SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN WUfFMNTOWN. WEDJCISDAY, JUKE 10, 1896. B. F. SCUWEIEB CPiTGB axd rsoreiiTom. REPVBLIC1S COUJITY TICKET. Congress, Th ad. If. Mahob of Frank! in Co Senate, William Eertzlee. Legislature, Caul F. Espexschadc. Associate Judges, W. North Steiett. LioiiidR. Maiqex. Prothonotary, W. II. Zeidees. District Attorney, Wilde a Schwsyeb. Co. Commissioners, Michael B. Ba4iioee. J. LCXDBBSLAOEB. Co. Treasurer, William W. Laxdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Braves. H. B. Haetmah. The Democratic National Conven tion will meet in Chicago on the 7th fJoly. The Republican National Conven tion will meet June JGtii, in at Liotr.s next Tuesday. Ld nunc. Uhaxcj oi (Jul Da an nounces Lis purpose of reform to CLina. He'll bare to got rid of the superstition and the kind of religion the Chinese have before he makes much progress. Mb. Cleveland made epecial effort to have the Democratic State Con vention of Kentucky declare for Cleveland's money policy on account of Sir. Carlisle, but the Dcmocratsre padiated both the Prceident and Mr. Carlisle's pb-n. Somz scientific men says that Noah's flood was caused by the large planets getting into line with each other on this side of the sun with the earth on the other side of the sun and that arrangement of tho planets caused the deluge of this planet by its own waters, lie inrtner says that the 6ame arrangement of the heaven ly bodies will taLc plica in the yf ar 2000 and the ecrth will then be del rgd lis in Noah's time. The safest place for people then will be on the big ships of the ocean. Some of the big ships will ccine safely through the deluge. ThbeK million dollars mor3 gold left the United Stales Treasury last week than went into it Tho Cleve lr.nd administration by its reduction of tho rcvoaa-s cf government through a lowering cf the tariff has brought about the present disas trous business affairs and rfcduced the government from a paying gov ernment to a borrowing jvercment. James Bachanan did the same thing and United States paper went beg ging for purchasers at 12 per cent, discount. If Cleveland and his party are re-elected this fall the United States paper will drop to a3 great a discount &a under Mr. .Buchanan. How important then that every Re publican and every other roan who is not blinded by prejudice or blinded by the hope of getting an office from the Democracy by hook or crook in tho future, VLat thty voto tLe whole Republican ticket from the county up to the President. Great Calamity- Some scientist predicts a great cal amity to take place four years hence. Ho says the big planets that belong to the solar system will all be in a straight line with the sun at a cer tain time in the year 2000, and the earth will be on the other side of the sun from the planets, and that condi tion of planetary affairs will produce flood and earth-quake here on this planet to such a degree that a gener al deluge is almost certain to take place, in which moat of the people of this globe will be drowned, and ell tho improvements of men will be swept away. Blanket "Washing- IT IS NOT SO DIFFICULT IF TOU TAKE A FEW I'EECAITION'3. Probably the very new housewife will find the blanket washing and woolen cleansing of springtime about the must serious trial that she has yet encountered. It may be that a question of economy will make it nec essary to have this work done at home, and even the most trusted help or the experienced washerwoman will not always give this particular work the proper care, unless the mistress understands the best methods of ac complishing tho dreaded task. It is not so difficult, after all, to hava the blanket wasuea in such a manner that tbey will come out white and fluffy and unsbrunken from their spring cleansing. Take one-half bar cf any good laundry soap, shf.ve it very fine. Pour over it a pint of boiling water, and put upon the fire and stir until it becomes a thick paste. Into this put one tablospoonful of borax and two tablespoonfuls of ammonia Have ready a tub of tepid water soft' ened with a tablospoonful of borax Stir into this the scap mixture; then pat in tho blankets or tho woolen ar tides that are to be washed. Let them soak an hour, occasionally turn ing them over; then run through a wringer. After Ibis riuso with clear tepid water, Iseict; careful never to rnb with tho hands. Hun through tbo wringer into a second rinsing wa ter, and from this wring out and hang in the sun to dry. Blankets wasuea in turn way are as sou as when new. Flannels and all woolen goods may also bo washed by this process without injury, and articles that are to bs taken from the line and carefully pressed before they become pirfectly dry. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ptletos, Pa., April 6, 1896. I was troubled with sick headache and have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla with satisfactory results. I have mtro duced it to my neighbors and thoy have taken it for headache, and it has done them a great deal ol good. Mont Derby. HuotTi Pill are easy to take, easy to operate. Tbe Sabbath School Coifcn tloa. The County Sabbath School Con vention held in the Methodist church last week, was well attended. The Sabbath School is a valuable adjunct ef the Church. It holds the young people to church mooring; gets them into line once every week, and the day on which that is done is on preaching day. But in a measure it has taken away the autocracy of t'je preacher. Before tbe institutiou of the Sablatti School tbe preacher's rale was almost supreme He taught the children tbe creed He was the class master for chaiecheti cal instruction, and his word was law. Old things have passed away and all things are new. Now tbe average Sabbath School can question, rebel or.,1 W,V!r .alen!T and nuexo ct-' ,, .. J , . ,i edly as tho average church choir, and if tho preacher don t like it he cao take the less of it. Ine Christian Endeavor is a newer church adjunct tbaa the Sabbath School. Between the Sabbath School and the Christ- ian Endeavor, the mind of the young people who attend them " is almost whollv taken up on the Sabbatb, which of itself is a commendable thing to do for the voung people. The earnest advocates of the Sab batb School and Christian Endeavor movements are emphatic in tneit ex pression of belief, that the new methods thus employed for the up buildinrr of the church, are as super ior over the eld methods, as are the new methods of travel by steam and electricity, superior to the original method of travel afoot. TO MA3EL. Tboupb, IL:l;t-5, scarce hour la past Sinew fr::t von oiM:notl that roituicc, A'.!Vj!-.7 r.oir t . "ra; 1 tins L-v.-t" Y.-a tnrn c i.r.rrf-ptiti 'r.L T.liy, tori'17 t j-in rucn-!i ysu'll Kara Tho fato cf i-rch C: tit:?n-s f ri lid. You 'to Ecrrcoly dcr.o -ti:b ritupitr one Ei-Toro yon wout "to kso.r tho end." Tbo htroiuc's &tu::euilicj Icuti, llio hero's irsi!i(i!t!on Cn .t -!:!. h tho wU 'svl dnku rutrcr.t, Clta r.'-uU-l all ulnn tiio lino, Tho i:obl j (";li'1.j, tho fctirricjr tun lies. To toiu of thi-sa will yr.u attvuJ H'tl c;ri.-.:u c;;t'j thut nil cciuin right, Tv.3t Cirrho llls ere rt t!io ead. TCVi!. if t!;o burJ lui-rht iGrale. Ho vronM r-rjark, I thiiiK. tlsat UdS. Tbrp-8l.cr.t cxMincc, ever t"-;- a To iiaiti.t.1 jxur sici-lw In 5;nt'Kr;ajf uhnt in BiUI to co?-o iJoiilj O.iiy v. !th Brnat riuit v.o fijiend. V,V. t;jo, tror.!.'. 1 ok thro-.-.?hor.t tho 1ook; T.e, too, Tronl'l liko to kuo'i7 tho ccd. A:itl yet I Vi-nturo to miintala To r.-;)-.l y.'V!r htorifa t:inPi;!j v.-i-rc lnft, A raurw I:i rony their iloti v.oalil eiiin No iucyiisi.Ioi-:i!.'la zt-.t. E ). Slalfl. i:i t!.-.- t..ic- if life, V.hriti v. r lot tho f-it'-3 nay bi n l, jTrililll i -wa thty r-j Lt-et yr.a r.iv. livr r.lrivo too Kc-n to tuoir ti-o cntl. Anthony C". LX-ato i;i lulo Lor. HEMOVINQ A CAPITAL. Tho Emptrcr Coafitantlno's Mementoes Charto From Itcuio to Coantaiitlnopie. Tho rf ?:;uvi;l of tho in-.p; rial capital frnr.i Itcuio t Pyjeiutinm was c::e of the i:im;t '.: ci..:vo a-la on recti. 'I a c:f rnl iu-.'nr.ni(nt ct foresight, rc-ina nud will. liiidrwi, i-,t. Petersburg i.d Perlin .-.re r,l.v capital cities created. I y tho c-t of a pov.wful rcler. But nr.;:c of tlr-se f.)i:r.il:Ui;.i;s can compare in sci.lo f.nd in ii.:p'.it:u;ce vUh the trrm: Uiloua task cf aii.viny t!ia seat cf ca-.pho 1.C0O miles to' the oust, froci t';e ccnUr f Italy tn the coast cf A"in, from a Latin to a Cret-k city, fro'n paau to a Chris; ion p-.pnlatiou. Tlio natives which impel led Cu:itariti:o to this momentous slrp wf ro rl'.ultli-o-i cciiiplcx. Siuce tho time i.f Traj:i llo-zo ltad net tron tho ccr.- str-ut rc-sidi coo of tha e'iip ri-i.', cscrpt f Antoninus Piu". ncr tho rrynlr cent i f govern t. Ljixioo tlio tiuio oi uiocio- ti-n llcmo had been abandoned us f he cfTK-rrl crr.trr cf ti9 erapirc. M uiy plac-cs e:ir-; f i5 b:dhccn tiicd, ar.d Con staiitir.e, wlitn it solved oa tho great c!:ai?ge, s(rioii-;!y r,iitoi::platr:l two, if net thru-, otlu r sites. It hud lci:' bcin ijricl tb;it tlio imperial KPat miiPt Le tranFferred toward tho cast, mid tht re was ar.i i.'istliH-tive si nso tliat tho vall; y of t!:e Tibirwa no locRfr safe from the inccss;ii.t oiiv.-:ird miirli cf tho Tea tc'Sc vr.z'n in ais. The tcn(Tt-n.:y T.T.3 to feet somewherf south of tho Duuubo ainl within reach of Asia Minor tad tbo Euphrates. The greater chiefs had ull felt that Uio em pire must bo recast, bolh palitically and Epirituullv-. Ey the fourth century it vai clear that tho cnipfre nuvst trer.k with the rooted r-roinrt:i,es that r..ir- rennded tlio sonata of Koine aud tho g;jis ef tlio capltol. Al:d Constantino, the liaif consi-iima and hr;!f convinced agent of the great ehange the change from tho uno-iesit world to tho mt.ilcra wcrld, from polytheism to Christianity saw ia the church and bishop cf Komc a power which would ueTer bo his crea ture. Dante tells us that "Ciesar beciuno a Ciiwk in order to give placo to the Kiimaii pastor." There is much in this, but it 13 not tho whole trcth, for Caai might havo In-ome a Spaniard, t.r a Gaul, cr an Illyrian. Danto niiht have added that C'lar beeamo an oriental ia order to give pl.;co to the Goth. Con stantinople froia the first was a Chris tian city, with an crthrdcx church, but it was a cJiv.rch that was from tho first a department of tho state. Fortnightly .Review. Dcplorablo IzaoraDCe. General John McNeil, who was a brother-in-law of President Pierce and major general of the New Hampshire militia ct on time, is said to have bccii considerably incensed when ho met any ono who appeared to bo ignorant of the wounds aial honors he had won on the field of battle. During the war with Great Britain he was shot whilo mounted on his faithful horse, rcceiviur a severe wound in the knee, which caused him to walk stiffly for the rest of his life. "How did yon hurt your knee, gen eral?" asked a young man whom the old ofiieer characterized as a "whippei snapper" one dayfroin a certain lack ot respectfulness in his air and manner. "Dili yon havo a fall?" "Yes sir," snorted tho general indig nantly. "I fell off a horse! You nevei read tho history ef your country, did you, sir?" Youth's Companion. ConstUutioually Disqualified. First Tramp It seems funny to me, pard, that with your fondness for debate and your general interest in public events, you never ran for office. Second Tramp You're off your reck oning, old man, cr you'd never be in doubt on that p'int for a minute. First Train p What do you mean? Second Tranip I mean that yon ought to know that I wouldn't have anything that I've got to run for. Washington Star. Ph 1 1 oopfe Seal. Miss Crumnicr Why aro you con stantly postponing the wedding? ltTfa r-.- .7 i ,e. ini. Afnr vcm have no idea how much more interesting a man is as a lover than as a husband. ! St Louis Post-Dispatch. ', : ARIZONA'S MOUNTAIN PUZZLE. la Ik Hole Thi-oaa aa laaeeeaalbla Peak . or Oclj a Natural Mirror For the last half century the Ameri can residents of Tucson, A. T., have been trying to solve a mystery in the shape cf what appears to be a bole through a mountain peak in plain sight from tho town. In tho rarefied air it looks to b only a short distance away, when in reality it is at least 40 milea. The earliest residents noticed the phe nomenon, and the only difficulty that lay in the way of finding cut just what it was was the fact that it was inaccessible, and when they came anywhere near the spot the hole disappeared from sight. In fact, It can only be seen from within a few miles of Tucson, and this has led many people to believe that it is not a hole at alL By the aid of a good marine telescope I mountain can ne Drougni to witnin ,ew mUf bnt not noor entrah ; the exact nature of the rock formation. mBttOBOlM tele8COpe fo. cused on it, as the mountain is too near. A &rst through tho glass would j lead oue to believe that there was no mystery about it The hole appears as j plain as possible, but several days' study ! of the spot will develop the fact that j the hole does not always look the ! me. Many days when tho sky is dark behind the mountain the hole will ap pear a brilliant white, like a snowdrift; and on days when the sky is blue it will often look so durk as to be almost in visible. These facts have led many to think that it is an immense piece of mica lying with its polished surface to ward the sky and reflecting the cloud formations -tt another part of the hori zon instead of being tho light seen through a hole. Viewed with the naked eye tho hole simply appears as a white spot, but the telescope reveals pine trees and other details, although very indis tinctly. Tho rango of mountains in which tho etrtuiiro pcuk can be seen is known as the Catalnitts, and numerous parties ! I have mode tho attempt to climb, it, but j , ali have failed on account of tho 6teep ' ( I and rugged preoptics in the Tjcimty. i The peak is a hign one and" can be seen iroin any point in tue journey toward it, bnt when ten miles out of Tucson tho hole can no longer bo seen, even with the aid of a glass. This can bo explain ed on the mica theory, as n surf ace of that material would not reflect a ray of light toward a person's eye after they pot ont of its angle of projection San Francisco Call. LIFE WITH THE CIRCUS Incident Atteedlnr tho Vlult to a tjtnn dry of a Kich Collar. "Walking along tho streets oue day in a town where we were showing," said a retired circti3 man, "tho eld man saw ia a Laundry window a sign reading 'Collars and cuffs 2 cents.' " 'Do yon take any kind tf collars at that price?' he asked tho lanndryman. " ' Yes ; oh, yes, ' said the laundryman. 'Everything goes here. ' " We liad a giraffe ot tho time that we used to dress up for tho evening parado ia a sort cf a dude ccstamo with a high collar reaching from its shoul ders up to under its head. The old man got ono of tho giruil'o's collars and had it sent down to the laundry to be dono up. When the laaudiyiuaa opened tho bnudlo and spread it cut on the counter, he says, 'What's this?' and tho man that had bronght it down said that it was one of the giraffe's collars. "'By gosh! That's so,' said the laundryman, just as though giraffe's collars used to bo a cocmi'.u item of tho wali in his laundry, but he hadn't had very many como ia lately nud they'd kind o escaped h:'s mind. " 'Fivo o'clock, ' he said when the man asked when it would bo ready, and at 5 o'cleck tho man found it waiting for him dono rp in a ro'l about a3 big as a 6tovepipe. " 'How much? bo asked. ' Two cents ' raid the laundryman, and ho swept tho 2 cents oil tho counter into tho drawer without turning a hair. Ho was giuno plumb through. But tho old man was no chuitp. Ho sect tho lauudryruun a dollar, which was about what tho work v,u worth, and a conplo of complimentary tickets. That night tlio luundrynian camo to tho cir cus. Ho was ju.;t as cool as ever, but you could seo that ho was pleased, easy enough when he saw tho giraffe come out wearing tho cellar thut bad been dona up in bis laundry. "New York Bun. "Clsaa" Mocey. A clerk in the redemption division of the treasury d purtincut says that the I "cleanest" paper money ia circulation is that which circulates in Washington, whilo the dirtiest is that which comes in from Chicago for redemption. St. Louis is a close second to Chicago, and Cincinnati next New York is next to Washington in tho record for clean mon ey, Philadelphia next, whilo Baltimore ranks next to Cincinnati for having dirty money. The money that comes in from Chicago, besides being dirty, is always much mutilated, so much so, ho said, that there is twice as much time con sumed in patching it up prior to cancel lation as there is in counting it Washington Star. Took It Literally. A Pttlo maiden cf 7 years attended tho wedding of an elder brother. The Episcopal service, heard for the first time, made a deep impression on her mind. A few days after, she called to see tho bride and found her sitting on her husband's lap. Looking at them wistfully for a few moments, she ex claimed, "Oh, yes, I see to have and to hold. " Exchange. Queer. ' 'There is always one thing I can't understand when a valuable dog is poi soned. " "Well, what is it?" "The loss always occurs tho day after the owner lias refused $500 for the beast " Chicago Record. A BROKEN FRIENDSHIP. It Wu Tcrniltated by a Ballet la Frontier Town. It va.i in tho early days cf a town In southwestern Kansas, luo deadly "4." was the ni'ist respected law of the place, and daily and nightly, ia tho half dozen saloons which the embryo city supported, were congregated as rough a stt of men as could bo fonnd in any town cf the sizo west of tho Mississippi, spending their time in gambling and carousing. Monarch of all the rocghs was Ed Prather. Ho had eight notches in tho handle of his trusty 45, signifying that by his hand eight human being had been sent to their long home. Frather's bosom friend was Billy Wells. He, too. Was a "bad man" in the western accept ance of the term. Damon and Pythias were not more fraternal than these two desperadoes. When one was seen, the other was always near. If one got into trouble, tho other was always on band to assist him. The tragic end of this friendship came one summer morning, frather bad just uccessfully "stood off" a sheriff and " l"' l" vi rougua congregated in his saloon, congratulat- ing him, drinking to his health and celebrating the occasion ly filling theiu- selves up with what is known in west ern vernacular as "40 rod," preparatory to terrorising tbe town. . Suddenly Prattler drew bis revolver from the scab bard, and saying, J 'Boys, watch me put hole through Billy's hat," fired. There was a yell of agony, and Wells fell to the' floor wounded to the death. "My God, have I killed him?" were Prathex's first words. Then, throwing down his revolver, ho sprang to the side of the wonnded man; just as the last quiver came over the prostrate form and the soul went to render its account For the first time in years a solitary tear coursed down over the hardened features of the man whose hands were newly stained with the blood of a fel low creature., but, ashamed of this mo mentary evidence cf emotion, he hastily brushed away tho tear, and turning to tho bar called, ".Brinks for the crowd. And tho carousal went on. Thus was oue more chapter addd to tbe history cf frontier life. Detroit Free Press. AN INDIGNANT FISH. Ona Buraall Deprived of Ita Prey by the Reckleaa Interference of Another. While the burgall, known also cs the eunner, ls not altogether a bottom feed ing fish, still it feeds mostly on the bot tom, taking whatever it can find there, nipping the head off a clam when it gels a chance, and not neglecting the worms of many kinds which find a home there. There were two burgalls in a tank at the aquarium. One day a nereis showed its head above the Band and gravel on the bottom of the tank alongside a littlo pebble. The nereis is a marine worm that lives at tho bottom. This particu lar nereis might have been three inches in length by an eighth of an inch in di ameter. One of tho burgalls saw it as soon as it lifted its head abovo the bot tom, and be began to moke for it at once, but not precipitately. In fact, he did not seem to notice tho nereis at alb He Just loafed about in the water, and it just happened apparently that his concriu jnovement corned him in that direction. The nereis was probably looking for food. Gradually it raised its head until it was half cn inch above the sand. Tho bnrgalL, which had started a foot or more away, was then within six inches of it Then the other burgall saw the nereis, and this burgall made a rush for it. There was nothing for tho first one to do now bnt to muko a rush for it too. Tho two burgalls met bead on with their ucscs riht over the pcbblo along side which tho nereis had raised its bend, but tho nereis had disappeared. Tlo forco cf the collision threw tlio first burgall oS his balunca. For a mo ment he lay in tho water at on anglo cf 43 degree?, but be righted himself quickly und instantly 6tarted for bur gall Xa 2, and chased him round and round tho tank aud finally up into n corner where he held him for a minute, and then ho swam solemnly away, ia d:r::nnt no douLt that the reckless in to rfcrence of tho other had cost him the prty he hi'd so can fully planned to take. ICcw York Sun. two L7neu Gave llcen 1'cpcd. It may lx) well to remark that tlio canon lav, d;:es not prescribe that the prpo must bo a cardinal, or even a ckrio. ft tvcrUietejs since tao election cr urban VI ia lu?S the successful cauilitlutrs havo belonged to tho members if the Sacred colli gc, although as lato us 1753 a uoururdhial was voieu for sevir.d times. At least two lajmea John XIX (1024) and Adrian V (I27) have oc cupied tho rcpul throne, laid there is to day nothing to prevent laymen froia be ing created eavdinals, although thiy tie not entitled to veto in tho conclave un less thev can produce a sncciid permit from tho lato pope. Up to the meeting cf tbcconclavo of 1823 Cardinal Album had never taken orders, and there is still somo doubt as to whether ho did so then. William li. Thuycr in Century. A Fubtio ltiri!ler. "My friend," Faid tho solemn man, "have you ever demo cnht to maho the community in which you live tho bet ter for your living in it?" "I have done much, sir, replied the other humbly, "to purify tho homes of lay fellow Ix inss. " Ac, continued the solemn man. with a pleased air, "you dii'triLuto Iructn?" "Xa I clean carpets. " London Tit- Bits. North Carolina in colonial days was called tho "Old North Colony." u;.d tho name, with state instead of colony, has been retained to tho present time. It has also beta called Turpentiuo State. In the private schools of China caeher is paid about 1 cent a day for each pupiL A WOMAN'S COURAGE. She Killed at Cobra, Saved Her Husband and Then Fainted. "Women, "remarked a rather patron izing young man, "possess a certain courage of endurance, but when it comes to tho facing of an alarming danger they weaken and succumb to nerves." "I liato to bo perscnul," said a wom an, "bnt I once faced what yon will admit was an alarming danger. My husband, who was stationed in India, was stricken down by fever. On the day the crisis was expected tho doctor said that his life hung on a thread, but thero was still a chance of recovery if ho should fail into n natural sleep which remained unbroken for a certain length of time. "After hours of tossing and moaning I had the Joy cf seeing him pass into slumber, which grew more natural as I sat, almost holding my breath, across tlio room. When hopo was becoming joyful assurance, through tho long win dow a large hooded cobra glided into tho room and made straight for the bed, raising its head and softly hissing. 'For one horrible instant I was para lyzed, whilo the snako reared and swerved about to insinuate itself among the pillows. But it dropped and coil k1 itself on the floor besido the bed. Tho power cf motion returned to me, and I crept across the room, raised my foot and ground my heel into the flattened head with its coldly glittering eyes. The creature writhed furiously, coiled itself around my ankle like a vice, but I held my ground till the folds relaxed and I knew tho snake was dead. The doctor fonnd me on the floor in a dead faint when he called. My husband re covered rapidly, and treasured as bis dearest possession a worn kid slipper." Philadelphia Press. Why Spits Quit. Germany bas been on tho vergo of a cabinet crisis for several weeks. Tho first warning of the trouble among tho highest c facials cf tho empire was given by the fall of General Von Spitz. No body has explained just why Spitz fell, but in an article that attempts to do so tho Cologne Gazette suggests reasons that probably will seem more than suf ficient to persons outsido Germany. The Gazette Bays that it was incumbent upon him in his department to attend to tbe S t r a f vollstreckungsangegelegenheiteu. the Militaergefacngnisswesen and tho whole Militaerjustizweseu. Besides, his omco required mat-he take charge ol all tbe bills regarding tho Mibtnerproces- anrdnung and consult with the chancellor as to the supreme Richeinilitacrgcnchts- Installs and the supreme lie ichsmili taer- gericbtshof; Is it any wonder, then, that when he foresaw tbo failure or the inli- taerstrafprocesseutwurf he felt moved by GesnndheitsTuecksichten to quit? New York Sun, A Friend In Need. "My dear friend, I mast ask you to lend me at once .100 marks. I have left my purse at home, and I haven't a farthing in my pocket! "I can't lend you 100 marks just now, but I can put you in the way of getting the money at once!" "You are extremely kind!" "Here's twopence. Ride borne on the tram and fetch your purse I" Neueste Nachrichten. Tbe Three. A serious looking person hod charge of the grammar division of a school ex amination and gavo a bright looking boy this sentence to correct, "Between you and I this is good butter. " Tho boy shortly returned tho slip marked thus: "Incorrect. Tho lamppost ia omitted. " Exchange. IU Drawback. "I never did liko that theater, " ob served Mrs. Gaswell as they drove home after tho pluy. "Its acrostic properties are very defective." Chicago Tribuua No man receives tho true culture of a man ia whom the sensibility to the beautiful is not cherished, and I know of no condition in lifo from which it should bo excluded. Channing. Forty years ago a woman was old and wore a cap ut tho age cf 50. From pres ent indications 40 years henco women will not be considered old until they reach the century mark. Suffered with Scrofula "3Iy dauglitersuffered greatly with scrofula in her eyes rnd throat and she was compelled to wear glasses for a long time. Sho has been tak ing Hood's Sarsaparilla and now she is able to attend school and is not ob liged to wear glasses. Another daughter has been greatly benefited ly tho use of Hood's Sarsaparilla." .Mas. James si. sheaher, reru iuiiis, Pa. Hood's Pills euro eic-k headache. c:in now wear a collar as spotless as that of the man in a dress coat. How ever dirty his work, the workman can have a clean collar every day with out cost if he wears the TRAOf LUL0 AfARK- :ntcrlinco It can be cleaned in a twinkling by the wearer, with a wet cloth or sponge. It combines satisfaction, economy and comfort. No frayed edges to chafe the neck. The "Celluloid" collars nud cuffs arc the genuine interlined goods with a "Celluloid" surface and bear the above mark. They are water proof. All others are imitations. If your furnisher does not keep them send to us direct. Collars, aoc each. Cui&, 40c pair postpaid. TUB C'EIXCIID lOMPASV, New York. - SAPOLIO U the beat elMmaer for UieM ruoUfc LEGAL. A DMI ISTKATOK'S NOTICE. Ettmtt f Jnn Maria Patterson, la ft of Greenwood tetensftip, deceased. Notice ia herehhy given that lefers of AdmmintratioB upsa tbo estate of Anna Maria Patterson, lste of Greenwood town- chip, Juniata county. Pa., deceased, have beea granted to tbe nndersigtifd. All per sons indebted to said estate will please mace payment, ana all having claims will present theui properly authenticated for settlement. William B. Jacksoic, Administrator. May 4 lb, 199G. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jidam Shope, late of Susqnektnna township, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that letters of Ad niinixtratittn upon the estate of Aiam Sbope, late of Susquehanna township, Jun iata county, Pa., deceased, have been (-ranted to the undersigned. All persons indebt ed to said estate will please make payment, and all havir-g claims wi'.l present them prcperly authoplicati-d lor settlement. Edwabd C. Shops. Administrator. April 7th, 1896. A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that U pleasant and profitable, end a your address iiimiediatttJy. We uch iuen and women how to varu from 6.00 uor day to S3.000 per year without having had previous experience, aud furnish the employment lit which they can make that amount. JsotUiuc diliiciiH to learn or tluit require much time. The work ia easy, healthy, and honorable, od oan bedotve dur ing daytime or evenings, right ia your own looid ity, wherever yon live. The reimlt of as few fcoura work often qwmla a wks waceo We have taught thousand of both sexes and all ages, and many have laid foundations that will surely brine; them riches. Some of the martet men in this eountryowe their success in Hfc to the start ptron them while in our esnploy years ago. You, reader, mny do as well; try it. Yom eitnnot fnil. Xocnpitwl neecpsarr. We fit yon out with som'thln?that is new, aofM, and Mire. A bock brimful of advice U free to all. Help yonr selt by writing for it to-day not to-morrow. Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUCUSTA, MAINE. The Time for Building up tbe system ia at this season. Tbe cold weather bas made unusual draias upon tbe vital forces. Tbe blood bas become impoverished and impure, and all tbo functions of the body suf fer in consequence. Hood's Sarsa parilla is the great builder, because it is tbe One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. - Hood's Pills become tbe favorite cathartic with all who use them. AU druggists. 25c. G3.000.00 mop 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 purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones aud 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 12 years I suffered from sour Stomach with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which would leave roe very weak and taint, difficult- to get my breath. These anella came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting benefit Irom physicians, but found sucn nappy eirecis from a trial ot Hood's BarsopariUo, that I took several bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am nowaDle to do all mv own work, which for six years I have been unablo to do. My husband and son have also been greatly nene flted by Hood's Sarsaparilla tor pains in the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine." Mrs. Pet KB Busby, Ijeomlnster, Mass. IHlood, Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Furiner. Alldmggists.gl. r-. aU '-'ver 1,15 'm llOOd S PlIlS Sick Ueadacho. aocenta. Loms E. Atzissok. K. JI. H. PrHssiL. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, HJr'FLlNTOWN, PA. rtColicctlae and Coovcytnciug proropl ly -attended to. n-n.-r On Viin stref.l.ln rhico ef rest dence of Loafs K. Atkinson, q., senth BrWSe street. (Oct 26, 1892 ITILBrRFORCE SCII VFEYER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFKLIJCTOWJT. PA. OFFICE IN COURT BOUSE. DB.D.M.CBAWVO&ri, PK. HUllIJ JIXRAWfOBB R. D. M. CSA W Ft)5D & SON, have formed a rnrtncr.lii: for tJ'.e practice of Mudiriie and t!is:r ca!!;eral branc V . O.'ilce at o'd .tand. c.rr.'r of Third an'l l-r-ance strcoln. MiSlmUwii, Pa. Ooor bc.tfc ol them will be fonn-.t at (heir oih'ce at a'! times, unless otberviso iroleiori.'iy en- Atri! lit. !;;.&. PRACTICAL C5:Ti:ST. Graduate of the Philade'pbia Dental Collere. OlSsfl at old established lo cation, Bridgo Street, opposite Court House, vimin'own, rs. iU" Crown and Bridge work; Fainlasa Extraction. All work guiranleed. LEGAL, E XF.CUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of David Weaver, dre'd. Letters tcktani' ntirv on the estate of David Weaver, dt.ee.ascd, late of Walker township, Jaulata counly, Pa., baling been granted to the oudrrs!? rcd. All persons indebted to said ast.ite sre rrqnrstei! to mako irruii-diate payment, and Hills') hav ing claims to present the same without de lay. Joseph Weaves, Jacob Weaver, Airil 15, 1S9J. Executors. THE MAGISTRATE'S BRARY. Brighthr,a Purdon's Digest OF THE LAWS OF PESS8VI.VAXIA 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Kovai;8 ve. Price $13.00. Continued hv a supplemental volume 1895. Puce $100. By FRANK. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Bi life's Justice, 10th Edition. (Ibsncd in Uav, 16!)5.) ol Being thoronebly revieed. with references to tbo 12tb edition ef Purdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8to. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Price $5.00 DuD'ap'a Forms. 6th Edition, (leaned in January, I89G.) Revised to dnt, with references toihel2ih Edition of Purdon'n Picest. I vol. 8vo. By EDWD. F. PUGH, Ecq. Price $5.00. MarsiiV Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions as to their duties, with tho Feo Bill, under tbe Act of 1893. 1 val. By R. F. MARSH. Price $1.59. Savidge on the Law of Boroughs showing their manner ot incorporation, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and tho powers and duties of their efticers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIDGE, Esq. Pries $2.00. Tht abort books tent prepaid on price. KAY & BROTHER, Publishers, Philadelphia CAUTION. TBESSPASS KOTICE. The undersigned persons have associated tbemseve8 together tor the protection ol Willow Run Treat stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are strickly forbidden not to trespass Dpon tbe land or stream of the said parties to flsh as the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this notice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. H. Patterson, X- H. Caruthirs, J. P. Kob't A. Woodeide, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1895. are 7 ; Potatoes and all sprint; crop-t will Ktow better and yield Car mora. If yon " $20 Phosphate Finest fsrtfllier for an kind, of soli. f llr-t from man u fuctD rvr to former (uo 1 --?). Special pnm tor eaiiowl lota. N--w prlfy; lift mailed free. : 4 IO.-.K HSM1AL WOUkS, York, Pa. A rnAZERcfiasE BEST IS THE tlOSID, Vm warlaeqaaHtawr. muiui paeed, aatoarry COtawtiBfr two bun of nnr ot'oer bnknrt. Moa assscedbrhea7(3F'CT THKCKWCIHat. FOB8aXEBTPEAIJEH3GF.SEHALL,T. Ta1 Sabscribe for the Sutuu abb KBroua- i cab, gaoa paper. ssiowa"awMsiii i - rTV J S0oka-imi ArithiuHtio, ar4 -.N tbe ' rVmiiicrciii PA I.. MS Tenth Teat. TBorooan. IndividuaJ In alra ot ion. Situation COIeLEtUK, 1710 Ubcetnat St 91.11. rtAlchisa. Branvncn. rarn tamed. jt.morac f koowlwJ at them IbIbmuu i ot ooct IIEKCH nOLJGOLD'S snur.::LL''EnGi;iEs mrtrf,.l imnrov.m.Dt In Frlcliea Feeds iand ! .ilihuftxl muring to ti still wlU9 om. k- ! i... -or ..rla in power an we?r' t75.". . 4nlD n.l-forWe Catalogue M prir smrnmm areproateWeifrlghtlyKrowc. iTPhosphate ma.ri tiitn Krovf as th-y sfaoiiideraw ; mkcat orn. Vnsat ana Oluert;nt grrow beitr inan uy - iiiixer Known, r-i-iu . r?e!CfiLWSPJCS. :v !UMR.rA. . Tnscarora Valley Railroad SCHIDrLK IS EFFECT MOXDAT SFPTEMEFR 30, 1595. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT STJMDAY. Nol v q 10.0 M. M. 00 05 10 15 20 30 37 Blair's Mills I v Waterloo 00 05 Leonord'8 Grovo 10 Ross Fiirm 15 20 Perulaek Eaet Waterford Heekman , '.. 30 8 37 Honev Grove 8 42 8 48 8 55 9 00 2 42 Fort Bigbsm 48 55 00 06 10 14 16 18 20 23 Wtfil.'.e. Ple&sar.t View Seven Tinps 06 10 14 16 Spriica Hill. Graham's Stewsrt Freedom , 18 rnrlwett 20 Oid Pert Port Royal Ar. 9 25 9 30 i 30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 conxirc t at Port Roya wish Way PasM-ner and Seashore Express en P. U. K., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Mill east WESTWARD. STAUON3. DAILY, EXCEPT SUSDAY. a No.2 No.4 A. M. r. M. Pert Koyal.. Old Port Tutbctt Freedom Stewa.it Graham's Spruce Hill Suven Pines. : Pleiisact View Warble Fort Bi.cham Honey Grove HecKintin East Wsterford. . . . Perule.ck Koss Farm Lecnaid's Grove Waterloo Blair's Sliils Ar 0.0 1 455 15 1.316 50 5 0 2 810 55 5 25 3.7:10 57 5 27 4.410 59 5 29 5.tfjll 015 31 us: it t; o 7.2:,11 09,5 9.0 11 1515 10.0 12.0 11 20 5 11 26 5 14.0 11 33;6 03 15.1 11 38 C OS 17.5111 456 15 20.5ll 55 6 25 22.0 12 O.ljG 30 24.0(12 056 35 25.5112 10:6 49 27.012 15j6 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stago Lino at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doy'ufc. burg and Dry Run. J. C. JIOORUEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TAUL.E. J3ERRT COUVTF RAILROAD. Tbe followint sehedulo went Into effect May 18, 1896, and the trains will be run es follows.- p. m 4 80 4 86 4 39 3 41 4 45 4 48 4 61 4 64 4 56 4 69 a.ra 915 9 21 9 24 9 26 9 29 9 81 9 36 9 39 9 41 9 44 Leave Arrive a. in p. m Dnncannon 7 26 2 28 King's Mill 7 21 "Sulphur Springs 7 18 Gorman Sid iDg 7 16 Montebella Park 7 13 2 23 2 20 3 18 2 15 2 18 208 2 65 2 08 2 00 1 41 1 31 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 15 2 60 Weaver 7 12 Roddy 7 08 Hoffman 7 06 "Royer 7 93 Mahanoy 7 00 Bloomtluld 46 Ncllson 6 36 Dusi's 6 83 Elliotsburg 6 30 Bernheisl's 6 25 Groen Prk 6 23 Montour Juno 6 20 Landiaburg 6 00 5 1010 00 6 21 10 11 6 24 10 14 6 27 10 17 6 82 10 22 6 84 10 24 6 87 10 27 6 02 10 62 , m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.10 a. m., and arrives at Lsndisburg at 6.47 a. m. Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at Bloorutiold at 6. 50 p. ra. Trains leave Loysville lor Dnncannon at 7.22 a.m., and 2. 15 p. ra. Returning, arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.56 p. m. Between Landisbarg nd Loys villa trains run as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 50 p. in., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 a. at., and & 09 p. ra. All stations marked () are dag stations, at which trains will como to a full stop on signal. TRESPASS KOTICE. Tbe nndersigntd persons have f ormed an Association for tho protection of their re - rwv-tiva TmrMrft All iwhaii. . Uau. . . . . . - ru.uwui. 1 U Ul U by notified not to trespass on the lands of .v n i : a .1 . . - uio uuucnigucv lur mv purpuse OI naming gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no tice will be dealt with according to law.. John Micbaal, William Poffenberger, U id eon Sieber, Beashor It Zook, Mary A. Srubaker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, - 8amnel Bell. September 6, 1806. 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD- On and alters Suadav May 20, 1896, rains will run ns follows: ' WBSTABD. Way Paasenger. leave Pbilndelplita at 4 89 a. m; Harrisbnrg 8 10 a. m; Durcan non8 45a.ro; New Port 9 15 a m; Mil icrslown 917 a. m; Dnrword 9 25 a. m; Thoraro"own 9 83 mi V,n P- kZ r4 . in; Tnscarora 9 46 a. ro; Mexico 9 50 a. in; Port Royal 9 54. m: MiflliB 10 06 a. m: Denholm 10 12 a, re; Lewistown 10 23 a in- stcVevtowB 10 48 a. m; Wewtoa Hamilton 11 10 a. m; Monat Un II IS a m: Hunticden 11 42 p. m; Tyrona 12 80 p! in; AHoona 1 10 p. to; PittssargG 05 p. aa. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 8 2 a m, Harrisburg 11 8a. m; Duncaau nonll69 a. bh; Newport 1221 p. m; Mif Hm 12 63 p. an; Lewistown 1 It p. m; Uc Veytowa 1 27 p. m; tfonnt Union 1 46 p. m- Huotiagden 2 C4 p. W; Petersburg 2 18 p. na; Tyrone 2 60 p. m; Altoona i 26 p. m; Pittsbnrg 7 20 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves H -rrls-burg at 6 00 p- "; Doncamion & 84 p. m; Newport 0 0- P- ni; Afillerstown 6 11 p. m; Thon.psontown 0 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 80 p. m; Jtfexico 0 83 p. m; Port Keyal 6 39 p. m; Mifiiin 6 43 p. in; Deniol 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 t9 p. ni; AfcVeytewn 7 30 p m; Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. ni; Hunting. a on 8 20 p. ni; Tyrona 9 fc2 p. be; Alteeaa 85p. m- - Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at JT20 p. m; Harrisburj 3 10 a. m; MrTS. vi l8 2ta.m; Dnncannon 3 S8 a. ni; New peit 3 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 31 a. ; Mir tlio 4 37 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. m; Mc Ttown 6 SO a. m; Huntingdon 6 03 a, m; Tyrone 6 65 a. cij Alteoaa 7 40 a. m; Pittsbnrg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves PhiladclpTila at 4 85 p m; Banisbnrg at 10 2D p. to; Newport 11 06 p. m; Mifflin 11 40 p. m; Lewistawa 12 68 a. m; Hunticpdea 12 65 a. ra.; Trone 1 42 a m; Altcana 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 89 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Ilarrrisburg 8 60 p. m; Dnncanon 4 IS p. w; Newport 4 35 p. m; Mifflin 6 7 p.m. Lewistown 6 29 p. us; Mount Union 6 08 p. na; Huntingdon 6 27 p. oi; Tyrona 7 Ot p ni; Altoona 7 40 p. n; Pittsbarg 11 39 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation 'eires Al- toona at 6 00 a. ro; Tyrone S 2S a m; llnat ! ii,i.r!on 5 10 a. m: Newton Himiltoa 6 86 I I! 15 i. Mifflin 6 86 a. ra; Tort Keyal ' . - . Tl., O 42 a. m; Aitiji:it w - . im . i town 6 67 a. m; Miller:town 7 06 a. m Newport 7 15 a. as; Duncansca 7 89 a m HarrUburg 8 10 a. ru. Spa Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a rn; Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyranu 7 48 a w; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a n; ilcVevtawn 9 15 m ra; LewiHtewR 9 85 a ro; Mifflin 9 65 a ra; Port Reval 9 69 a m; Thompsentown 10 14; Millerstowo 10 22 am; Newport 19 32 a m; Dnncannon 19 64 a ra; Marysvills 11 07 a m; Harrisburg 11 25 a m; fhiladolphia 3 09 p m. Main Lino Exprt s leaves Pittsbarg at 8 00 a. n; Altesna 11 49 a. m; Tyrene 12 03 p. m; HuMin4H 12 85 p. ro; Lewis town 1 83 p. re; M it tlio 1 60 p. m; arris burg 3 10 y. ti; Baltimore 0 00 p. m; Wash ington id p. m; r ni:n-.o.paia p. bo New York 9: : p. hi Mail leaves Altoona at 2 CO p. w, Tyrone 2 45 p. tfl. l-lT.ntingJon 3 80 p. ni; Newton Hamilton 4 f-2 p. w; McVeytown 4 23 p. so; Lewistown 4 60 p. an; MitHin 5 15 p. m. Port Royal 5 20 p. m; A'exico 5 48 p. mj Thempsontown 3 33 p. in; Millerstown 648 p. id; Newport 6 60 p. m; Danoiar.oa 6 26 p. m; Ilarri.sluirj 7 t'O p. rn. Mail Express leaves Pittsbnrg at 1 00 p. m; Altson 6 05 p. tn; Tyrone 6 37 p. m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; McVevtewn 8 01 p. ni; Lewistown 8 2tf p m; J-Mf.in 8 47 p ro; Part Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstswn 9 16 p. nr.; Newport 9 2S p. ni; Duncanaon 9 60 p. m; ll:irrl-bnrg 10 2S p. ra. Philadelphia Express leaves rittshnrf at 4 SO p. ni; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 33 p. ni; riiiutirrgd.in 10 12 p. m; Meant Un ion 10 32 p. in; Lewi;twa 11 16 p. in; Mif. din 11 37 p. ni; Ilarrisbnrg I 00 a. m; Phil adulnhia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. tw. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Snnburr at 7 35 a. m.sal 8 15 p. TV., leave Suubnry for Lewistown 10 05 p. m. and 2 25 p. m ; for Milroy G 'JO a. m.f If'. 25 a. m. and 3 25 p. m., week days. TYRONE D1VIS0N. Trains leave for Bsllcfonte and Lock Haven at 10 a. ta., 3 34 and 7 25 p. ra. leave Lock llavoa for Tyrone 4 39, 9 10 p ui. and 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearlield and Curwcnsviilo at 8 30 a. ra.. 8 15 and 7 30 p in., leave Curwensvillo tor Tyrone at 4 89 a. m , 9 15 and 8 51 p. m. For, rstep, maps, etc., call en Ticket Agent?, or address, TLos. E. Watt, P. A. W. D., 360 Fifth Avenue, Pitta burg, Pa, S. M. Prevost, J. R. Wood, Geo'l Manager. Gen'J Pass. Agt JYIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenecr trains, in effect on Monday, October 1st, 1891. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 3 1 2 IMAM A II Newr- rt Buffalo Bridce 6 05' 10 35! F II 4 00 8 67 3 63 360 8 46 8 41 8 88 8 82 8 IS 3 10 3 04 2 66 2 49 2 45 2 40 2 88 224 2 20 8 80 K ax in 8 27 8 23 Juniata Furnace .. Wabneta ........ 8 viva? Watr Plug , Bloomlield Junct'n 6 12 10 42! 6 15 10 45 6 25 10 62 8 20 8 16 8 11 8 08 22; 11 01 6 31 11 09 6 39 11 09 Valley Road , 8 OH Eiliotubar? 6 61 11 21 6 64 11 24 7 45 7 40 7 84 7 26 Green Park Loysville Fort Cobc&on 7 05'11 05 7 11:11 41 Center ........... Cisna's Knn ....... Andersonburg ..... 7 15.11 45 1 f6i 7 21,11 61 7 27:il 67 li 7 10i main . ........ 7 8512 05 7 03 6 68 Mount Pleasant . . . New Germaut'n ... 7 41 12 11 7 45112 15 6 60' D. GRING, President and Manager C. K. Miller, General Agent. LEGAL. "pXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas Letters Tnaimnni.. v '-....i.uij uava been issued in due form by the Register mt Jnniata conuty, en the estate er Barbara App, late ot Susonahanna t.in.hln j ed, to tbe undesigned, this ia to netify all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those bavins; cla-ms to present tho same properly anth- JosrpH Sibbkb, McAhsterville, January 2, 1896"''' pGBLIC NOTICE. In nrd(r in .I..... l. - ij . . . wuiug. .uo wincu ueot Of Jnniata ceunty from 4 per cent, inteeat bearing hnnl. la : cent., the Commissioners will sell (nntv ondfl. rllnnin . t'm m ty t A la .A- . J the purchaser, bearing 3 per cont. interest clear of ail taxea. Interest conpons Dade) payable to bearer and are paid by but bank ar d.lAr t -n ... . i . . " holder. Bends can be purchased at an -...ww niKuiuK uquub ia cue neap lutnra will t1w r..tt n . they will be retained for them. . Address all communications to the Com. missioners' Office, Mifflintown, Penua. sjoub, rfannary ze, 189r W. H. Moons, NL M. Stlwabt, WixxiAHsoa VabObmbb, At,eBt: "iTiinmnas-IB . W. H. Gbobisovb, - CUrk. Miffiintown, Pa., Jan. 29, 1896 3 m. Get a good paper ty subscribing for tkf obbtuibii abo nBrvnuoAB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers