- It'
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4
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
Y'TPFI.INTOWN.
TTFD5ESBAY. JUKE 8 1SSG.
B. F. S C H W K I E It
REPUBLICAN COUXTT
TICKET.
Congress, Tuap. M. Maiios ol'Fnnklin Co.
Senate, William Uertzler.
Legislature, Carl F. Espexscbade.
Associate Judges, W. North STiutrr.
Lrorard R. Mai-orr.
Prothonotary, W. H. ZeiocR..
District Attorney, Wilder Schwbter.
Co. ConamBMon-r, VicnAKL R. Bashore.
J. LrCDEXfLAOKR.
Co. Treasurer, William W. Lamdis.
Co. Auditors, T. K. Beaver.
Ii. II. Harthak.
The BeraorratLi party is buisily en
gaged in trying to find cnt what
Cleveland is goin to &.
Mark SL Poverov commonly call
ed Brick Poraerny, a copperhead, ed
itor of the rd' tiroes, died in
Brooklyn la."t Saturday, aged C3
yeai a. IJo publithcd a rebel sym
pathetic nenspaptr at La Cross dur
ing tin; lime of rcbellk-n.
Some people of n religion torn cf
mind say that storms are deviia lid
in;? in tLe air fit a furious speed.
Others cf a ecicntiS 3 and investigat
ing turn c-f mind, t-ay that the whirl
ing btoim is born of a diffsrenes in
tbc temperriisre cf the atmcspLier.
That the ruu heals th air close to
the ground, ,m.l w!:rq it ij heated, it,
bccou:s lighter and lasses upward
and that the midden disturbance thns
produced faass the whirlwind
stcrnis. They say that every little
whirlwind thit may be teen almost
every day along ihe rcadside, ia a
great storra cn a small sealn.
Last week -was a week cf ur.nsn.i
calamity. Tho demon cf destruction
took an unusual feiw At St. Louis
hundreds of pcoplo were killed bv
pterin. At Moscow, llu-siu. More
than a tl ousand people were tramp
led to death cn the occasion of the
inauguration of Voo new Czar. A
feast had be.n prepared tor rive hun
dred thruamd people on a plain cut
side of the city. A cn;-) with tha nie
ture of tie Cr.?r and his (.Jueen was
to ie presented to each person at the
feapf. The multitude beenrao irom-
titnt trjd I egnc to push o;ch oiler
winch f-ooa turned into ;i reeistiess
human raah fr the tabi.-j.. Ia the
rush a thoi-ya-d per pie were tramp
led tr d- ab, and the feats and ta
bles were rua over and broLeii as if
made cf egg shells. It was a t rri
b!e cr.'aiuity. It was tLe ir.sh of a
tramr d'eg human tcrrado.
At this early strge of tha cam
paign, it may ba wc-.'l for such cf the
veterr.ns that ars a little b!jw in nn
derstimdicg Tvho are their true
frit nds, to take into consideration
that every nnn that they elect o.i the
Democratic cour;ty or State or Nat
ional ticket i tlar. Kiuch done si: the
direction of removing tLeir peciocs
Yon liisy pco, poo, tuch a etateiatnt,
but if j oil elect a full bet of Demo
cratic ofiiceis from Presidsiii down
to couniy offiecrp, you will hav your
pension gicatiy reduced cr have
them entirely removed. The only
safe thing for the eterans is to vote
the straight Republican ticket. You
will make no mistake in voting that
ticLct. Dou't Hcraicb a name. When
Cleveland caoe into power, ho and
his friends started in to cat dowu
and to cut off Iho pensions. His
spies iu every county, reported agaicst
men 1 hey do not like. How runny
would he by this t'mo etrickn off, no
oi.e knows, if the lit publican party
had not come to the lescue pud da
m,. .dcd that the Democratic almin
istiation stop its work of cutting off
pensions. If tho Dtmocnits are
again tucctssfui in electing their a:en,
they will taka it to mean that
they ::re to goon with tho wcik of
uprooting the pe-EFiona. The prora
ise to help a vtUrau hero and there
to a couuly oflicc, has fooled an cc
casionai veteran to work for ti;e
Dem-'-cratic iickot, bit ths veteran
who does that dors not understn:.d
what is due to the old soldiers ai.d
dots not under.sl.iTid his own best in
terest. H13 own best interest is to
support the Ii.xpuUic.ih ticket
straight through from beginning to
end. Cicrehiud had scarcely bern
iuti'iur.itcd tli second time till he
bean work on tho pension list.
Twenty thousand names were drop
ped from pi-nion roiUan.l thousands
npou lli.iu:;i:i:da ha t their pensions cut
down without a word cf cxpl ination.
U:ul.-r Itipuhlioau rnlo all medical
examining boards gava one-third of
the exaimm rj to the Democrats, but
when Cleveland caiuo into power tho
examining boards wero made solidly
Democratic and then the work of re
elucing pensions and cctting pen
sions off entirely wes begun. Now
v.'terars do yourselves justice tind
your friends justice in the coming
election. Dun't scratch a name
from county to President. Voto the
Republican ticket soli-.lly. If you do
otherwise, you will do what you may
regret when too late
Whi'n j ou handle a gun, don't
I u:l it by the muzzle in a such a way
thr-t the hammer may catch on some
thing Rr.d set off the load into your
body a3 was the c.ise cf Roy Ayten
in Northumberland county. R-y
wes 16 j ears old ku I lived on the
D'-pjamiu "Wittenmejer farm, and on
t'.e 22 id of May he went to the burn
to shoot rats. He crawled under the
barn, pulling the gun by the muzzie
The haicmc-r of the lock struck
some-thing when he pulled and tli3
load of tho guu entered his breast
nd killed him.
Corn and Pigs
Chicago Drovers' Journal. Big
corn means big hogs. Big hogs
mears lots of lard, big hams and big
pork, which is now, and is liable to
remain a heavy drug on the market.
The January flurry in prices of hogs
end provisions, made everybody bull
ish, and the consequence was farm
ers and feeders held thmr hogs long,
sfter they ought to have been ship
ped. While oellars and store houses
have been crowded witn neavy, iat
stuff, that nobody seemed to want, '
packers siy they cannot pof eibiy eup"
ply the dt'UJfiud for bacou and cats of
pork made from light hogs at rrieos
conidcr;dry &bov board of trade'
general quotations. Tfi-r is noth
ing like supplying the demand w th
wlint it wank', iiDd holding olrecd.
Leary hogs to simply Klore more
cheap corn inti them is folly. K t
tcr Etll tba hog, when they ara at
the mnst dwirable weights and sav
the corn, which will conn in bandy.
Tbe Time for Building
up tho system is (it this season. The
cold we dber has r&a.le unnsu i! drain
upoa the vital forces. The blood
has bpcouie impoverished and impure,
and all the functions of thn body sur
f. r in consequence. IIooil's Sarsa
p!iriU:i is th great builder, because
it is the Oho True Blood Partner and
nerve tonic.
Hood's Pilis become the favorite
cathartic, with ail wh j u-s them.
AU druggists 25i.
WAYS OF ALLIGATORS
Ty E SAURIAN AT CLOSE RANGE IN
HIS FLORIDA HOME.
Xlmr tlra FemsZe I Her Kce mnd Care
For Ecr Youne A Blothor Will tight
Anything That Threaten tier Babies.
Diet mart Z.nzarle of Allieatora.
Olio of the sights most eagirly watch
ed for by the newly arrived Florida vis
itor, as he glides over tho hikes and
riven of that genial land, la tho alliga
tor. A faw years ago this desire was
easily gr.it ifled, but tho great saurian is
comparatively ruro nowadays along tho
older routes of travel. This is due partly
to the ballets cf the visitors and partly
to the shots and trans cf tbe more legit
imate allijraror hunter, who finds in
that pursuit the chief means of support
for himself and his family.
It is in tho dense fasrupfsrs cf the In
land swiuups cud evcrgludca that alli
gaftrs may be seen hi great numbers on
a bright day, backing In the sunshine.
Tiiey arc gregarious and love to assem
ble in such places, where they bring
their two rows of strong teeth together
With a prodigious clatter and roar with
a noise t hat resembles thunder.
The female makes her nest in tho sand
nour tho water's edge, scruping a holo
with hrr paws and dropping the eggs in
a r frulur layer. Then sho scrapes grass,
leaves, mud ni:d sand over them, on
theso places another layer, and so con
tinues alternate layers until tbc neat
contains from HO to 40 eggs. As the hole
is rarely deep enough to hold all these,
tho result is a decided mound easily de
tected by tho experienced hunter, who
finchi reu'ty sale for the esys as curiosi
ties. They are white, hard shelled and
rather larjjer than a ben's egg. If he
prefers to await their luitching, lio so
ciuvs a Cuo lot of lit'lo alligators, for
which also thtio i3 always a ready 6idx
While she tlras letives her prospective
children to the doubtful guardianship
of the earth, the mother does not desert
them. Patienl ly she keeps watch over
tho u(st in which they lie, never allow
ing that mound of sand to bo long cut
of hfT sitfbt. How sho knows exactly
when the little folk are ready, like tho
emancipated chicken, to step out of their
shells rtnd t:'.ko their first peep at tho
world, who chilli say?. But, ell thosarue,
it is a fact tliat, however fiir idield her
excursions may previously have been,
the day and tho hour of that happy
event in her family circle -find her c n
the spot ready to gather the little ones
under hfr wing, as it were, and l'-ad
them to their faiuro homo in the wnter
that lies before them.
This w.'itrhful caro the mother con
tinues until hi r babies i:ro ild enough to
fortigo for themselves uud their scales
are lirm enough to enablo them to dis
pense with her protection. The extent
to which the young alligators or croco
diles require this watchful care can
h:irily be realized by those that are not
familiar with their habits for tho little
ones ure t erribly persocuti d by birds and
beasts and even by their kinsmen, the
bull alligators, which sometimes eat a
dozen or Iwj of their own children at a
meal. Tho mother on such occasions
has loen known to turn nnd light the
unnatural nionstf rs with snch f .vyns to
put tln'iu to flight. It is not only the
bull alligator that s!:e will attat k when
alarmi d for the safety of her young she
often holds the mo;;t exjK iieix-ed liimt
ers at bay until her little charges have
time to Hoe to a place of safety.
The s:j;l:t precntod l y tl.n r.i 'thi r,
nuxTfiuniled nnd followed 1-y a whole
brooil cf her little tuts, is a V 'using
one, bnt let an enemy come in view and
tho set no ceases to b" pK-;is;uit. In the
twinkling of an eye the littie.enes flash
away iut i the mysterious shadows, and
the placid mother becomes transformed
into a r:gi:ig futy, fuirly cinirning the
quiet waters int-3 waves in her mad rush
to ib battle with the intruders. Without
this incentive of maternal uilection,
however, it is bnt seldom that tin alli
gator or a crocodile attarks a human be
ing. Tho lower animals aro less fortunate.
Cattle in tho f:ir south, where tho open
ranges and shallow waters extend a
tempting invitation to ro;un, ure scmo
times seen with shprten-d tails, an ab
breviation for which tho wily alligator
is responsible. Pis rootiug too near the
water's edge end unobservant ef the log
like form lying close at their side ure
often caught by alightuingliko sweep of
the alligator's formidable tail.
But the most cherished ef all tidbits
to an alligator is a nice, plnmp dog.
The saurhui's peculiar attraction toward
this animal is so well kmrwii to hunters
that they frequently imitate tho yelp of
a dog to entice their prey within range,
and tiie call never fails of its purpose.
The squeal of a pig is almost as effec
tive. These dainty bits, however, aro rath
er in tho line of luxuries. For a steady,
everyday diet the alligateir depends up
on ri.di, and it haunts those localities in
rivers or lakes where its natural prey
most abounds. It catches the fish by
diving swiftly under a passing shoal
and suutc'uing two or three in its open
jaws as it passes through tho shoaL
Then, risiug to tho surface, it tosses
them iu the nir, for the purpose of eject
ing the water that has entered its mouth
along with the fish, and adroitly catches
them in their descent. Helen Ilarcourt
in Philadelphia Times.
Latitude of Tint.
She colored deeply.
A girl iu an ordinary story would
have blushed red.
But she was in a problem story with
poster illustrations.
Accordingly, iu view of the uncer
tainty, she merely colored. Detroit
Tribune.
It is a certain rulo that wit and pas
sion are entirely incompatible. When
the affections are moved, there is no
place for the imagination. Hume.
Snails were once thought to be a cure
for consumption.
SOLITUDE AND SILENCE.
A l"collsj Charla Poxcemed by South Af
rican Scenery.
A peculiar charm w hich South Afri
can scenery possesses is that of primeval
solitude and silence. It is a charm
which is differently felt by different
mind. There aro many who find the
presence of what IIe,mer calls "the rich
worts of men" essential to tho perfec
tion cf a landscape Cultivated fields,
gardens and orchards, farmhouses dot
ted hero and there, indications iu one
Xorai or another of homau life and la
bor, do not merely give a greater variety
to every prespect, but also impart an
clement which evokes tho sense of sym
pathy with our fellow men and excites
a whole group of emotions which the
contemplation of nature, taken by it
self, does not arouse.
Ko one is insensible to these things,
and somefhid little delight in any scene
fr:m which they are absent. Yet there
are other tihiihi to which there is some
thing spec;.I!y solemn and impressive
in the untouched and primitive sim
plicity of a country which stands now
just as it camo from tho hands of the
Creator. The self sufticientness of na
ture, tho insignificance of man, the
mystery of a universe which does not
exist, as orr ancestors fondly thought,
for the sake cf mau, but for other pur
poses hidden from us and forever undis
covcrable these things aro more fnlly
realized and more deeply felt when one
traverses an immense wilderness which
seems to have known no change since
the remote ages when hill and plain and
valley wcro molded into tho forms we
see today.
Feelings of this kind powerfully af
fect tho mind cf tho traveler in South
Africa. They affect him in tho Karroo,
where tho slender line of rails, along
which his train creeps all day and all
night across long stretches of brown
desert cud under the cr;sts e.f ste-rn,
daik hills, seems to heighten by con
trast tho sense of solitude. a vast and
biuTcn soli tr do interposed between the
busy hnunts of men which he hu3 left
behind on tho shores e.f tho ocean and
theso still busier hauut whither he is
bent, where tho pick ami hammer sound
upon tho Witwattrsniud and tho palpi
tating engine drags masses of cro from
the depth;; ef tho crowded mine. Tliey
affect him still more in the brecay high
lands of Mi-.tabelcland, where the eye
ranges over an apparently endless suc
cession of undulations clothed with tal!
grass or waving wood, till they sink ia
the blue distiuica toward tho plain
through which the great Zambezi takes
it3 seaward course. Professor James
Bryce, P., in Century.
MASCULINE MEDiCINE CHESTS.
Every Titan Carries IIU Favorite Reaiecty
Alwmy.4 V.'lt'.i XTluo.
It is customary for men to sneer good
natmvdly at tho physical weaknesses of
the opposite sex. but women would
doubtless bo surprised could they know
how generally the medicinal rimedy
habit permeates the rauks cf their mas
culine, friends. Think over your list of
male acquaintances nnd pick out the
few who have no ailments and cany no
bottles, powders or prescriptions. They
will bo very few indeed, unless your list
includes but very young men.
It has been said that every woman
knows the best face wash ou cat f hand
is willing to prat with her secret only
on compulsion, but will try anything
else sugj;n.:te-d by a friend. But men are
the iio-.-t obstinate believers in sovereign
rtmedifs. Eviry man carries at least
one remedy iu his in.s:ile pocket and is
willing to unload it on anybody who
will listen cr dare to tost its infallibil
ity. I have known four or five healthy
li cking men in a group, not ono cf
whom would be suspected of ever being
ill, draw roncc-aled vials of pellets and
littlo unsuspected box-. ef pills and as
tnuisbi:;.;!y worded prescriptions from
their confidential hilling places and dis
course litest learnedly upon their miracu
lous powers.
Iu every case of this kind there has
been at some time, moro or l.-ss remote,
an apiareut justification of merit claim
ed, from which time and theccrforth
forevrthat particular individual gs
contentedly and even boustingly bound
to that medicinal chariot wheel. New
York Hcrahb
e sfful Cnm Chewing.
Even so disairreeablo a habit as gum
chewing may ouco in a great while !
serve a useful purpose, as witness au
incident narrated by the Chicago Jour
nal: A guest was washing his ring in a
washbowl, v hen the diamond came out
and started for the eew r. It could be
seen at the turn in tho pipe, but was
out of reach.
The clerk cf the Auditorium annex,
in which the accident occurred, ap
peared ou the scene1. Ho was equal to
the emergency. Ho called a bellboy and
sent for a package of chewing gum.
When it was brought, tho boy chewed
gum as he never had bc-fcrc. Then put
ting the soft, plastic quid on the end
of a long lead pencil, ho reached for
the diamond. His aim was true. The
diamond stuck in tho gum and was
brought out safely.
Obliged to Give Up Ola Elephant Chops.
"Wc used to have elephant chops for
breakfast regularly in Africa, " said a
traveler who has jnst returned to the
city after a long absence, "and occa
siomdly wo have them here, and I like
'em, but we live in a flat, tho kitchen is
mall, we cau't get but ono chop into it
at a time, nnd tho cook has to stand out
on the fire escape and turn it with a
pitchfork, and it's such a slow, incon
venient, way of cooking them that I sup
pose we'll have to give 'em up. " New
York Sun.
Ilia Excuse.
Magistrate You're charged with
etculing some diamond studs. Have you
anything to say?
Prisoner Well, ycr worship, the card
an which was the studs was marked
"collar studs," so I took it as an invi
tation, an did collar 'em! Loudon Fun.
A Boy's Composition on Uai."
' 'Hens is curious animals. They don't
bave no nose, nor no teetli, nor no ears.
They swallow their vittles whole and
chew it up in their crops iusido of them.
The outside of hens is generally put in
to pillars and feather dusters. The in
side of a hen is sometimes filled up with
marbles and shirt buttous and sich. A
hen is very much smaller than a good
many other animals, but they will dig
up more plants than anything that ain't
a hen." London Tit-Bits.
Both at Ones.
"How do you feel, Bill?" asked the
sympathizing friend.
"Some better," answered the wound
ed cowboy. "I guess it won't bo long
'fore I kin get round an get square. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
California has been named the Gold
en State, from tho mines of precious
metal discovered in 1848, which have
since proved a source of enormous riches
to that commonwealth.
Carriage drivers in France receive
$4. 88 a week, in England $5. 15, in Ger
many $3.21 and in Italy $2. 60.
DON'T LEAN CUT OF PLUMB.
Did yon ever observe in yoar rambles about
Tbe poUtical scenes of the day
Bow often reformer! emrenUer doubt
By tlic-ir overpnnctilioiia vsrayl
Their censorKhtp always reminds me of those
Who beneath my inspect ion have come.
Attempting to strike a niagnifloent pose.
Have o'erdono it to Jean out of pinnib.
They lean too far back, and, in fact, become
bent
Unit foolish the pnstnre they take
And instead of expressing their upright intent
They lead you to fear they may break.
They wish yon to feci that they're bones and
wlso
And not at aU erookod or dumb.
Yet there they wUl stand with their eyes to
the skies - -
And unconsciously lean ont of plumb.
In trade or religion, in politics, too.
If our rertitudn we would disclose,
Etand imxki-tly forth to the popular view
And don't try to strut or to poso.
For ofttiuies oar eagerness may be too great
At It lint It has hapj.cn ed to some
And onr efforts to tower in matters of state
Dwarf all chance as we lean ont of plumb.
Harry O. Dowd ia Kevr York Sun.
Dangerously Near.
Passenger (to train boy)--Yen proba
bly did not knew when yen put this
book iu my lap that I was tho author.
Train Boy Did you write that book?
Passenger I did.
Train Boy Then you hud better keep
mighty quiet about it. I just sold a
copy to tho man back of you. Harlem
Life.
TJnuiU-acd.
Khio (petulantly) Mamma, I don't
like thrs toy?.
Mamma Why, Kisio, you said just
now yon were plea :il with I hem.
Klsio (:;onsively ;. inctiw s I don't
bvc'i bkewhat jicws me. Christian
Advocate.
Whilo v. ild gec.se aro on tho wing,
they aro talkative iml noisy, but when
they alight to feed, as they do generally
at night, they are so quiet that one may
pass within a few yards of 100 of them
and never notice their presence.
Suflcred with Scrofula
"My daugbtf rfciiffered! greatly with
scrofula in her eyes rncl throat and
she was compelled to wear g'ssses
for a long time. She has been tak
ing Hor.d's Sarsaparilla and now she
is able to at'erd febool and is'not ob
liged to wear glasses. Another
daughter his been greatly benefited
by the use of Hood's S-irsaparilla."
Mrs. James M. Shzarkb, Peru Mills,
Pa.
Hood's Pills cure sick headache.
Dyspepsia Cured -
"I am lad to write a few words in
commendition of Hood's Sarsp.-ril-hi,
because it has dono a grc-.it deal
for ns. My grand-mother was suf
fering with dyspepsia, but after tak
ing a ffw bottles of Hood's Sarsnpa
riib, shs was entirely cured."
Siren. P. Me '.deb.
Port Royt.1, Pa
Hood's Pil'8 are cosy to take, easy
to operate.
MARRIED:
Weimeb TnoMrsoy. On the 27th
of May at Port Royal by Rev J. B.
Bennerrecu, Mr. Shennaa L. Weim
er and Miss Susan M. Thompson.
Reidfr MiRshiu, On th 27th
ult.. nt Waterloo, bv M. Crowee, J.
P., Elmer F. Marshall and Alinda B.
Rseder.
yirri.lNTnVN WAKKKTS.
lrLi3TJrs, June 3, 19B
MirFLrNTOTf -OPAIK VlKt
Wheat 72
Corn in ear .... ...
Rye
L'.ofereoei ....... .. ....
Mitter
Eces
Uito,
5-bocidcr,
Larl
3--,
22
60
18
W
18
12
7
Hides,
T.tr.othy seed.... .......... ....f 2.' 0
Fixgecd... 6;
rco.""."."."".'.".V.l Vu a !."n.lr'
MiCUhngs ! ID
Ground A'i:; Siiit. ....... . l.t'O
American Salt T0c to 80
PniLADELYHIA UaEKKTS, JuPO 1st,
1S9C Ptnu-Tlv&niu wool 16 to 20c;
Vhcat 63 to 70c; Coni 33 to 35c;
Oats 24 to iloc; rocst.er 7c a lb; hens
9 to 10c; spring cl.ickee.s 0 to 13c;
buttsrO to 21c; chfse 3 to 7c a lb;
strawberries 5 to 8c. a q'; r.ld pota
toes 15 to 28e a basLel; S.-utiiern
new potsitocs SI to $3 a biisfce1;
Southern cabbie 7.V. t. SI n barrel;
Southern beets to t3 r.r one hun
dred bum-hot; thiii:": ne "-Ma-.v $12
a toe; straight tye oir-f 17 ton;
mixed hsy $11 to $12 50; T irotl y
hay 14 to ?i7.5t) a East IAh
erty livo Btoek n.uskeiK Fat entile
$3.10tc?4.40; stag ui u cows $1.8T)io
$3.60; shee.p $lto$3 75. $4 60, $5;
lambs 84.60i.fS5; hogs ?2:o?3.50.
Tlity Are Marked Tliis Way
tfi s 9 ei n si
MARK-
INTCRLINE-O
' The (reouine Interlined collars and
r:li's wIMi a "e'elluloid'' surface, and tbe
only vrnter-proof collars and cuITs
vroi-th bnylng.
ElI0
AfARrl-
INTERLINEP
They are worth buying, because tbey
-.veiirisix times longer than linen, keep
clean longer, nnd when soiled, you
c;tn clean tbem yourlL
TRAD
LULQII
MARK
INTERLINED
You can clean them yourself with a
vet cloth as easily and quickly as yon
cim wash your - bands whether at
borne or abroad.
i iii nin
MARK.
INTERLINED
At home or abroad, you'U And them
moro comfortable, mora convenient
and mora economical than any other
collars and euOs made.
! Awn o. inllilloM. de la 11 '!
"t.l I -rrwhera m not bj u 41nt. Col!ir2l. uek.
I i :;'-. 1 f..tr p0.4t.id. State tlce kad rtyi.
THK Kl.Ll'LOlb C0PA5T, SEW TORE.
SBM f V is the best cIsssmt
.1 3 A
s L
$33 will pay for a term of six weeks
summer board and thorough instruc
tion in music at the Musical College,
Prtfcburg, Snyder county, Pa. Term
begins July 20. For catalognes ad -dress,
Hexsy Ji. Moter.
Brtil Sarsaparilla.
Ptletox, Pa., April 6, 1896. I was
troubled with sick headcho snd have
been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla with
tntiefactory results. I have intro
daced it to my neighbors and they
have taken it for headache, and it has
done them a great deal of good."
Most Bebby.
Hood's Pilh are easy to take, easy
to operate.
RUHXIMG SORES CURED.
Latiroore, Pa. Feb. 10, 1896. A
fsw years ago I had running sores
on my limbs for which I tried various
medicines without benefit, and then
I btgan taking Hood's SarsaparilLi.
After I had tiken this medicine for a
whilo tbe sores healed and I have
had so trouble with them since. I
recommend Hocd's Sorsaparilla to all.
W. H. Uayberg r.
Hood's pills act harmoniously with
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
II EPVBLICAM NATIONAL
CO3VEOTI0H.
REDUCED KATES TO ST. LOUIS VIAPEKJJSYL
VAX1A RAILROAD.
For the Republican National Con
vciitioc, to be held at St- Louis, Mo ,
June 16, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell on June 12, 13, 14,
and 15 exeureion tickets to St. Louis
and return &t single fare for the
round trip. '
These tickets will be good for re
turn passage until Jane 21, inclusive.
For specific rates, sleeping car ac
cominodalioEB, and time tabl. s ap
ply to nearest ticks-1 agent.
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONTENTION.
REDUCED BATES TO CHICAGO VIA eESXSYL
' VAXIA RAILROAD
For the Democratic Nntioncl Con-vfntio-n,
to be held nt Chic9ro, IU ,
J nly 7. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Comr any will sell on July 2, 3. 4, 5,
and 6 excursion tickets to Chicago
and return ai- a single fare for the
round trip.
Theso tickets will be good for re
turn passage until July 12. inclnsive.
For epc-fic ratea, sleeping car rc
commodsttons, and time tables apply
to nearest ticket agents.
LEGAL.
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estatt of Jnna Maria Pallerton. Iile
of
Greenwood township, deceased.
Notice is herehbv jriven that let'ers of
Administration upon thn estate of Anna
Maria Patterson, late of fjrccnwooi town
n;p, junisfa county, r.. noo.esnen. nave
been pranted to the nndersiimcjd. All pr
sens indebted to said estate will po.e
mske pavment, and all hsvin? c'aims wilt
prerent them proprlv antbenticsted for
settlement. William B. Jacksos.
Jlilminit tralor.
May lib, 19"6.
DMINISTR.VTOS'S NOT1CB.
Estate of JtA am Shoue. late of Susquehanna
township, deceased.
NoMce is hereby gien that letters of A1-minlftr-itioa
noon the estate of Adam
Shope, late of Snsquehams township, Jon
its county. Pa., deceased, hsve bean irrsnt
ed to Ihe underaiened. All persons indebt
ed to fald estate will please make payment,
and ail having claims will present thcra
properly authenticated lor settlement.
KdwaboC. Sropk.
Administrator.
April 7th, 1890.
ROTOOSOTARY'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby eiven that the follow
ing acconnts bavo been Hied in the Prothon.
otary's Office ot Juniata county nnd the
same wiil be presented for eonfirajali.m
and allowaBCH to the Court of Comtnan
Pleas of Juniata connty on Tuesday, tbo
9th day of June, A. D., ISSB. when and
where all persons may attend if they think
propar.
1st: Tbc first and final account of Joseph
Sellers and Jacob I. Lsnver, assigned in
trust for tbe benefit of the creditors of Ren.
ben Lsnver of Monroe- township.
2nd: Thsftrstand final account or Jos.
eph Sellers and Jacob I. Lanver, Assignees
in trust for'tlie benefit of the creditors of
Ssnr.nl II. Oberbobzer of Monroe town
ship. V7. H. Zkibers,
Prothonotarv's Offico. Proth'y.
Mifiihitowu, Pa., May 11, 1896. S
R
EGISTER'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that tbe follow
ing named persons have filed their accounts
in the Register's liflico of Juniata county
and tbe same will be presented tor CDnfir
mutlon and allowance at an Orphans' Court
to be bald at Mifllintown, Pa., on Tuesdav,
the 9th day ot June, AD., 1896, at 9
o'clock, A. M.
First. Tbe first ond partial account of J.
F. Ilonman, executor ot the last will and
testament of Abratn Whitmer, late of Snu
qnehanna township, Juniata eouuty, de
ceased. Neely, att'y.
Second. Tbe account of Jeremiah
Speiglcnieyer, administrator of the estate of
Joseph Speiglomcyer, late of Fermanagh
township, dereased. Hower, att'y.
Third, The account of L. II. Hanbert,
executor of the last will of Anna Patterson,
late of WalKor township, deceased.
Hower, att'y.
Fourth. Account ef S. Howard Ran
dolph and James M. Bcsle, executors of
John Randolph, late of Toscarora town,
ship, decease.. JfcMeen, att'y.
Filth. The first and final account of John
W. btimmel, executor of the last will and
testament of Jeskie Rice, late of Sprnce
Hill to srnsliip, Jnniata county, Pennsylva
nia, decead. Neely, at'y.
Sixth. First and final account of J. W.
Stimmel, execntor of Henrr Faust, late of
he borough of Port Royal, deceased.
Iioopea, att'y.
Seventh. Tbe first and intended as tbe
final account of William H. Knouse, execn.
tor, etc., or Agnss C. Mc A lister, late of
Kdjet o township, Juniata coooly. de
ceased. Neely, att'y.
Eighth. Fourth and final account or
Samuel L. Spieher, execntor of William
Shope, late of Susquehanna township, de
ceased. Hoopea, att'y.
Ninth. Tbo first aad final account of
Jsmes B. Henry, oxeeutor, Ac., of Richard
Henry, late ofTuscarora township, Juniata
county, deceased.
Neely, att'y.
Tenth. Tbe first and final account of
Alexander C. Young, administrator of the
estate of Bpbraim Young, late of Lack
township, deceased.
Scbweyer, att'y.
Eleventh. The first and partial account
of John Adams and H. Latimer Wilson,
executors of the last will of Jeromo N.
Thompson, late of Walker township, de
ceased. -' McMaen, att'y.
Aasoa B. Will,
Register.
Rioistkr's OrvicB, i
Mifllintown, Pa., Ma; 11, 1896.
yir
Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa
parilla. This It accomplishes because
with its wonderful power as a blood
llruul'a K!irenTi:irill:i o-entlv
tones and strengtliens the stomach and j
digestive organs, invigorates the liver, j
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, anil raises me neaiui tone, iu
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
sceins to have ".a magic touch."
"For over 12 years I suffered from sour
Stomach
with Eevere pains across my shoulders,
and great distress. I had violent naueea
which would leavo me very weak and
faint, difficult to get my breath. These
spells came oftener and more severe. I
did not receive any lasting beneSt from
physician!, but foand such happy effects
o trial nt TTnnd's Sarsacarilla. that I
took 6everat bottles and mean to always
keep it in the bouse. I am now able to
do all my own work, which for six year
i t,an hoon unable to do. My husband
and sou have also been greatly bene
fited by Hood's Sarsaparilla for pains in
the back, end after the grip. I gladly
recommend this grand blood medicine."
Mas. Pbtee Burby, Leomlneter, mass.
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blow! Purlner. All druggista. $1.
r-k-n cme 811 J',ver 1113 a"U
HOOd S PlllS Sick Headache. 25 cents.
Louis E. Aicrsaois. f'. M. V. PrvtvJL.
ATKSSifOnE !. VE5SSU.,
ATTORN BYS -AT -LAW,
SlrTLlA'TDIVM, PA.
rCftlectJng and Conveyancing prompt
j ly attended te.
0riCE On Min otreet, in ploc.o of real
deace of Louis B. Atiusou, Ks., eosth
Bridge st:set. fOct26,lSS2
Attorncy-at-LaTV
District Attorney.
MlFFMTSTOrV.v, PA.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
R.T.M.CI!AWros!, IIS. KAlitTITI JI CHAyOliT'
R. D. H. CRAWFORD & SON,
I hsve fnrme-1 a partnership for tho prart rt
! of V cdiclcn r.v.', th:-ir co'LV'tnl Itratirlirs.
Oftico at .lit (i.-.ni, er,r:icr of Ttrnl aad Or
srco stivetx, MiiTlinteun, Pa. One er boti'
l tberu will lo p!Ur:t at th.-ir K:co at at:
times, nnleys olin-rTVU'i pr.-!e:-'s;or I'iy cr-
Afrit (si. J-".5.
I. DERF.
PECACTKCAI. RKSTIST.
Graduate of tho l'liila'lolp'iia Dental
College. Office at old established lo
cation, iiridn Street, epposite Court
House, .VifflintcWD, Pa.
iU3" Crovrn nJ liridgo work;
Raio'nss Extraction
All work guaranteed.
LEGAL,
jV x kc um 's "not i c k.
Estate of David Wearer, deed.
Letters ttunientsry on tho estate of
DhvhI VVcivver, deceased, late of Walker
tcwnNbip, Jnnlta countv, Pa., bating been
printed to tho unders:tned. All persons
indebted to said aatato rro requested to
nuke iiiiia -di:to payment, and those bav.
in); claims to present tiie Mine wirhont do
lay. .Topri'H Weatee,
Jacob Weaver,
Arril 15, 1&9J. Executors.
V
THE MiniSTRlTE'S 1.1
IlKACtV. Brightly 's Pur don's Digest
OF TIIE LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA 1700
to 1894.
2 vols. Reyal 8 vo. Pnca $13.00.
Continued bv a supplemental volume
1895. Pitc $t 00.
By FRANK F. BRIOHTLY, Erq.
Binu's JdJtice, Idth Edition.
(Lssiord in Vay, 1895.)
of
Being thorocghly revised, with mftrences
to tbe 12tb edii.-nn cf Pardon's Digest.
I vol. 8to.
By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Ifq. Price $5.00
Danlap's Forms. 6th E lition.
(lsstnd in January, 1S9G.)
Revised lo o"at with rerer.c.s to the 12rh
Edition ol Pnrdon's lieest. 1 vol 8vo.
ByEDWD. F. PUGH, Etq. Price
$5.00.
Marsh's Constables' Guides.
Containing form?, and full directions as to
their duties, with tho Fea Bill, under tbe
Act of 1893. 1 vol. By C. F. MARS II.
Price $1.50.
Savid'O on the Law of Boroughs
showing their manner ol Incorporation, reg
ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the
powers and dot its of then-officers
1 vol.
By F. R. SAVIDGE,Esq. Price $2.00.
The above books sent prepaid on price.
KAY & BROTHER, Publishers,
Philadelphia
CAUTION-
TRESSPASS SOTlCE.
The undersigned persons have associated
tbemsejres together for the protection of
Willow Rua Trout stream in Lack town
ship, Juniata Co., Pa. AH persons are
etrickly forbidden not to trespass npon the
land or stream of the said parties to fish
as the stream has been stocked with front
Persons violating this noice, will be pros
ecuted according to law.
R. H. Patterson,
T. H. Caruthers, J. p.
Rob't A. Woodaide,
W. D. Walls,
Frank Vawn,
Dyson Vawa.
April 23, 1895.
t
mff.
TVjlWNXN? anil all ar-lHnrr trttnm swill
. i Jauj it'iu uirikiurv, iijuu
mi
5S
u
r.rvt fertnizpr frr all kind of eoM. ,
Cl f t-t fnm DiiniTfMnin... ... r. , I
' Specitt. prt-s for feirlcsc. Kita. I
j ? V'.'J'.C tliivJtltiJ. V.OKKS, lark, Ta.
AXLE
GREASE
BEST IX THK WORLB,
Ssswaariae qqlitiaar nruTUrcaaaad, aetnaTiw
utlaaUBa two boxeis of in y ot her brand. Nob
Ssctod by hat. WG T a'H 1 CS V US E.
WOR SALE BY IrRALERS QENERAIXT. Jiff
Snbscribe for the Seitiikl abb Brpdbxi
caji, a Kod paper.
n nee y
yk&? a&a
nl
FRAZER
Teat
Arittuueiic. I
r A I. Thoroono.
Bl:i MS I ludiTidaid
ThiX I Pi.H.l.!rhia. I Vn?
t.ZvroroHUr, TUEO. H riU,r.
-" il o
A wonderfi!! improve.:" '' "" r '! ' "' J. ''
;:-n.--k, i.c !; -,t ;s ; ' , , :
a4M:voli.t-i iHU.cmari ;!. 1 net .-, ' ' - . -.-.-.-jri'.-K
Kl.' th!.-"-! -- '"-r lo " . .
t:.' : FrrsE mI ia riovrf-r r. e' v ' " ,- , '
i-i:MBtHaii'orl.iri..i;--!'.'J -! . ' -Snnna
Harrow j. Hay J-"-''';'.'- . '';,;.;. ..'
, n tljrcr. J'JK'Hwr'iU - ' "...'
POTATO Em
trc nroStabie if riclitlj- gi own. - 7
5 ssra . . xi
7 9. u.-- J
Si. 'makes tleciVrow as ihi-y i J
!tO'i!.l1."ow;inV!Crn, 4
Wheat ar.l ether crops
e lililer known. - -i:l icrl;..
iacw l'rlro ia.u
Vf.?.
cf:c.y.t!css5.
Tnscarora Valley Eailroad.
SCHTDULK IN EFFECT MOXDAT SEI'TEMBER
30, 1E95.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SFaIDAY.
Nol
Nc.3
A.
8
8
8
8
8
M
M.
CO
0.3
10
15
20
30
37
42
4S
55
00
06
10
14
10
18
20
25
30
Pdnir's Mills
Waterloo. . :
Leonard's Grove.
Ross Farm
Pcrulack
East Water ford. .
Ileeknmn
Eortfiv Grove. . . .
Fort Bi-ihr.m. . . .
Warble
Piensaf t Viow. . .
Seven Pints
Sprn.cn Ili'l
Giahim's
Stewart
Freedom
Tarhett
O'dPi.rt
Port Koval
.Lv
00
05
10
15
20
30
8
8
8
37
42
48
55
00
06
10
8
8
9
0
9
.19
14
9
::::S
...;9
.Ar.lO
lil
18
20
25
en
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 coanec t at I'ort Ecya
with Way Passencer and Seashore Express
tn P. K. K., sta Nos. S and 1 with Msil east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, KXCEVT SUNDAY.
No.2No.4
A.
I. I'. M.
45;5 15
Pott Uoyu!
Old Port
Tiirbett
Freedom
Stevrart
Graham's
Sprues Hi'l
Seve-U Pines
Pleasr.nt View
Warble
Fort Bipham
Honey Grove
IlecLmr.nt
East Wuterford....
Pernliick
lloss Fe.rm
Leonard's Grove
Vaterloe,
Blair's Mills Ar.
0.0 10
1.310
28 10
3.7;10
4.-110
o.'.iill
6.3:11
7.2ill
9 011
10.0 11
12.0:11
11.011
15.1111
17.5ill
20.5:11
50:5
55 5
57 5
20
5
27
29
31
S5
39
45
595
0l!5
05 5
09 5
15 5
20 5 50
2G 3 50
33 G 03
38 6 03
456 15
55 6 5
00 6 30
05 6 35
10:0 40
15,6 15
! 22.012
! 24.0'12
i 25.512
127.012
Trams Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Slsfje
Line at liiair's Slilis tor Concord, Doylo
burg and Dry Ran.
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. JKOOIiTlEAD,
' Pttsidtnt.
RAILROAD TIHE TABLE.
PERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.
Tbo following schedule wont Into efrect
Msy 18, 1896, and the trains will be ran aa
follow..-
p. m
a. m
915
Leave Arrive a. ra r. m
4 SO
Dnncannon 7 26
King's A!i!l 7 21
Sulphur Springs 7 18
'Corraan Siding 7 16
2 28
4 86
4 89
9 21
2 23
2 20
3 18
2 16
2 IS
2 08
2 65
2 03
2 00
I 41
I 31
1 28
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 15
2 50
9 24
8 41
4 45
4 4tl
9 26
9 29
9 31
Monteliello Park 7 13
"Weaver
Roddy
Hoffman
Royer
Mabanoy
Bloomficld
Nelson
Dum's
Eiliotsburg
Bernheisl's
Groen Pvk
Montour June
Landisburir
12
4 51
9 86
9 89
7 d8
7 05
7 03
7 00
6 40
6 06
6 33
6 30
6 25
6 23
6 20
6 OO
4 64
4 6
9 41
9 44
4 69
5 1010 00
5 21 10 11
6 24 10 14
5 27 10 17
6 32 10 22
6 34 10 24
' 6 37 10 27
6 02 10 62
p. m a. m
Arrive 1
Leave a. m d m
Train leaves BloomHold at
and arrives nt F.itnti.i.n.. .
6.10 a. m..
at O.lj a. m
Tram lt.nirAr T.in.1 .1..... e ,
s al p m fl
arrives at Bloomfleld at 0. 50 p. in.
, i uo ,uave AKyvine lor Uuncsnnon at
7. 22 a. m. and 2. 15 p. in. Returning,
arrive at 10 87 a. ra.. aad 4.56 p. m.
.nHiaKuani i.ni1 r .. -ii .
. ,r - s "u" wyavuie trains
ruu as IoIIowb: Leave Landisburg forLovs
ville 8 65 a. m., and 1 50 p. ro., Loysvi'lle
for Landisburg 11 lo a. m., and 5 09 p m
f ., . . , - U ' nag stations,
at whict trains will nun . r,.n
signal. l"P oa
TRESPASS NOTICE.
The undcraiffntd rjersnn !,. r -
... . wi meu an
Association tor tbe protection of their re.
pr-pcriies. au persona are here
bv notified not to twera,, . i
- . 1 ' v mo innus or
the undersigned for the purpose of hontina-
2 . " " i""K nuiour or tnrowinc
down fences or firmv hmh.. s 0
nba,eVnrL. f "y vi?1tlo o the above ol
-con wiiu according to law.
John MichsBl,
WiUiam Puffeuberger,
Uideon Sieber,
Beashor St Zook,
i Mary A. Brnbaker,
Joseph Rothrock,
John Byler,
Samuel Bell.
September 6, 1896.
i 17"
PENNSYLVANIA BALLR0AD-
On and after Sunday May 20,
1836 f rains will rnn as follows:
WESXARD.
Way Passenger, leaves FhiladetpMa at
4 30 a. to; HarriMbnrg 8 10 a. m; Duncan- -non
8 45 a. m; New Port 9 15 a. ra: Mil
lerstown 9 17 a. m; Dnrword 9 25 a. m,
T!oaipontown 9 88 a. m; Van Djko 9 4.
a. w; Tuscarora 9 46 a. m; Mexico 9 60 a.
m; Tort Royal 9 54a. a: Mifflin 10 06 a.
m; Dechoitn 10 12 a, n.; Lcwistown 10 23
B m; McVrytown 10 48 a. m; Newtom
liannltou 11 10 . n5 Mount Union II 16
b. m; Huntingdon 11 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 80
p. uc; Altoona 1 10 p. m; PiUsbarg6 05 p. to.
Pitttbtu-g Express leaves PhilaJclphia at
8 28 a m, Harrisburg 11 80 a. m; Dnscan
itoa 11 69 a. to; Newport 1221 p. mj Mif
flin 12 63 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Mc
VevtowH 1 27 p. m; Mount Union 1 43 p.
mf Huntingdon 2 P4 p. tn; Petersbarc 2
18 p. m; Tyrone 2 60 p. m; Altoona 8
25 p. m; Pittsburg 7 20 p. m.
A Hoona Accommodation loavei Ilirris
linrg at 6 00 p. m; Dnncannon 5 14 p. ni;
Newport 6 02 p. m; JVillerstawn 6 11 p.mj
T bortpsonlown 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 80
p. is; jifAxico 6 33 p. so; Pert Koyal 6 S9
p. in; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Deaholua 6 49 p. ni;
Lewistown 1 1'9 p. m; Afc Veytown 7 80 p
m; Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. m; Hunting,
don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 62 p. Be; Altoona
85p. m-
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at
11 20 p. m; Harrisbnrf S 10 a. in; Marrs
vi.lc8 21a.in; Dnncannun 3 83 a. ; New.
p-t 8 59 a. m; Port Roya! 4 81 a. an; Mif
flip 4 37 a. m; Lewistown 4 59 a. m; Mc
Ve'own 5 80 a. at; Huntingdon (91 a,
rc; Tyrous 6 ha a. ta; Altoona 7 40 a. ra;
Pittsburg 12 10 p. is-
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4i
35 p m; Harrisbnrg at 19 20 p. tm; Newport
11 OH p. tn; Mifflin 11 40 p. m; Lewistown
12 GS a. ra; Huntingdon 12 55 a. ra.; Tyrone
142 a m; Altcana 2 09 a. m; Pitlsaurg 6 80
a. m.
Fart Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 23 p.
m; Karrrisbnrg 3 50 p. ra; Dancanon 4 15
p. ra; Newport 4 85 p. m; Mifflia 5 7 p. 10.
Lewistown 5 29 p. tn; Mount Umea 6 08 p.
m; Huntingdon 27 p. a; Tyrone 7 94 p
ni; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsbarg 11 80
p. m.
EASTWARD.
HiiDt:ngdon Accommodation leaves Al
toona at 5 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a. to; Hunt
ingdon 5 10 a. m; Newton Hamiltaa 5 36
a. re; McVeytown 5 53 a. ni; Lewistown
(i 15 a. 111; Uifliin 6 36 a. m; Port Kayal
6 42 a. ni; Mexico 6 45 a. ra; Thompson
tnwn 6 57 a. ra; Killerstown 7 06 s. m
Newport 7 15 a. aa; Duncannoa 7 89 a to;
Harrisbnrg 8 10 a. m.
Sea Shore loaves Pitttsbnrg 3 19 a ta;
Altoona 7 15 a ntc Tyroao 7 48 a ra; Hunt
ingdon 8 30 a m; McVavtown 9 15 a ra;
Lewistown 9 35 a m; Mittlin 9 55 a m;
Pert Royal 9 59 a ra; Tbompsontowa 10 14;
Killers town 10 22 a m; Newport 10 82 a ra;
Duncannoa 10 64 a ni; Marysville 11 07 a
ni; Harrisbnrg 11 "Jam; Philadulphia 3 00
p m.
Main Lino Express leaves Pittsburg at
8 (HI a. c; Altaena 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12-
03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lewis
town 1 33 p. ni; Miiliio 1 50 p. to; Harris
burg 3 10 p. m; Baltimore C 00 p. ni; Wash
ington 7 15 p. ai; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m;
Now Tork 923 p. ra
Miil leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. ru, Tyrone
2 45 p. 10, Mnntingdon 3 80 p. m; Newton
Harailtnn 4 02 p. ni; McVeytown 4 23 p. m;
Lewistowa 4 60 p. an; Mitfiin 5 15 p. ru.
Port Royal s 20 p. tn; Mexico 6 48 p. m;
Thr.mpsontown 5 33 p. m; Millerst-awa 543
p. ra; Newport 6 ttO p. m; Dnncanaea 26
p. m; Hsrrisbtirg 7 tiO p. m.
Slail Express Inaros Pittsburg at 1 00 p.
ru; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 37 p. m;
Huntingdon 7 20 p. ni; llcVevtewn 8 04 p.
m; Lewistown 8 2'5 p m; AfiRlin 8 47 p. tn;
Part Royal 8 52 p. ru; MillerEtewn 9 16 p.
in; Newport 9 20 p. tn; Duacanaoa 9 60 p.
01; Hirri.burg 10 20 p. m.
Philadelphia Expr?ss leaves Tittsharg at
4 30 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 33
p. in; Huntingdon 10 12 p. n; Mount Un
ion 10 32 p. m; Lowistowa 11 1 p. m; Mif
flin 11 37 p. m; Harrisbnrg 1 00 a. ta; Phil
sdelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. ra.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for sunburv at 7 85 a. m. sa i 3 16
p. dj leave Snnbury for Lewistown 10 05
p. in, and 2 25 p. m ; for Milroy 6 29 a. m j
10.25 a. m. and 3 25 p. m., week daya.
TYRONE D I VI SON.
Trains luavo for Bellefonto and Look
Haven at 8 10 a. a., 3 34 and 7 25 p. 10
leavo Lock Haven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p
ni. and 4 15 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R.
Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfield and
Cnrnensvillo at 8 30 a. m.. 3 15 and 7 30
p. m., leavo Cnrwensviile for Tyrone at 4 39
a. ni , 9 15 and 3 51 p. m.
For, rates, maps, etc., call on Tioket
Agent-, or address, Thos. E. Watt, P
A. W. D.,. 360 Fifth Avenue, Pittsl
bur?. Pa.
S. il. Pretost, j. r. Wood,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt
VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
1 ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday.
October 1st, 1891.
STATIONS.
West
ward. East
ward. P K ' A M
Newp," rt ... ;
BtiO'alo Bridge....
Juniata Furnace ...
Wahncta
Sylvan ,
WatT Plug ,
Bloomficld Junct'n,
Valley Road
Elliottsbnrg. ......
Green Park
Loysville
Fort Robeson
Center
A If
6 05 10 35
8 30
6 68 10 38
8 2
6 12 10 42
8 23
6 1510 45
8 20!
6 25 10 62
8 16
6 22 11 01
8 II
8 08
6 Slill 09
6 89 11 09
6 61 11 21
6 54 11 24
7 05 11 85
7 11 11 41
7 15 11 45
7 2i:il 61
7 27jll 67
7 85 12 05
7 41112 11
7 45l2 15
8 00
7 45
7 40
7 34
7 26
IH
7 15
Cisoa'a Ran
Acdorsonburg .....
Bl'n
Mount Pleasant -
7 10
7 03
68
New German t'n ...
6 60
r kD-.prRING' Resident and Manager
C. K. MitLRR, General Agent.
glXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Whftria f.s.f- rr
been issued tSL
Juniata connty, sn the estata r a ,
person. ind7bted' r..'id e". i
immediate payment, and thoe h.f
clu'ms to present tb sarr Jff? , hif
enticated (or JShZ?t To P'OIer,y Bth-
McAhsterville, J.nnary 2, i8XM-tor-
pUBLIC NOTICE.
time. Partie.wi.hln, CrV' nf
"-uj JOW
W. H. Xoorr.
Atteat: - VabOmbe.
w . H. GaoBiaaBB, '"
MiB"Ptmi'' Pn. 29, ISMtm.
Get a good paper b, aabacrfbing for tk
A-
r
4 e
3 67
8 58
860
1 46
8 41
8 88
8 82
SIS
8 10
S94
S6C
2 49
2 45
2 40
2 88
224
3?0
Jr
'J