SENTINEL &. REPUBLICAN XIFFLINTOWN. ' WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17, ISSC B. F. SCHWEIER EPirom iitd rsorxiiToa. REPUBLIC AS COUNTY TICKET. Congress, Toad. M. Mahob of Franklin Co. Senate, William Hertklek. Legislature, Cabl F. Espesschade. Associate Judges, W. North Stckrett. Leoiaid R. Mauoer. Protbooetary, W. B. Zeidebi. District Attorney, Wilber Schwsteb. Co. Commissioners, Michael R. Bashorc. J. LorDEHSLAOER. Co. Treasurer, William W. Lakdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Beaver. ir.H. Hartmax. Herb Asdrek who cares more for temporary fame than be does for his life, will Bfart from Spitzbergen, Eu rope in a baloon for tbe North Pole. The St. Louis hotel keepers would not accommodate colored delegates to the Republican National Conven tion. The south has not gotten over its hatred of free institutions. It is till boiling with rage that slavery was abolished and they manifest their hatred on the nc?ro whenever the opportunity afford itswlf, and when they know they are safe from harm. They hate the, negro now because he is free. The talk abont not wanting to lodge in the name hotel with him is supremely ludicrous in the face of the fact that tbe most of the white people in the south were nursed and cared for the greater part of their days by the negro. They slept to gether and played together, ate to gether and traveled together when traveling was indulged in, and to-day it is the ludicrous boast of every southern fop who comes north, to talk about his colored maiamv. He will dwell with great apparent delight over the happy days he spent with his dear old eolcred mummy, and what undying respect he now cher ishes for her, and then he will turn his back on all his fins speeches and at the first opportunity in a public CDnveranca or ia a hotel, ha will de cline to permit hsr or any of her race to sleep or lodge or eat in a hotel where he boards and lodges. Frostier Forts- Acknowledgement is duo Jay G. Weiser, Esq., of Uiddleb'jr Snyder Co., for a Bet of the Frontier Forts of Pennsylvania. Mr. Weiser contribut ed largely to the writing of lha book, and to the institution of researches that resulted in the location of places where old time forts stood that were used to protect the white settlers from Iddian raids. Farmer' Institutes- John Hamilton, director of farm ers' institutes, has completed an ap portionment showing the number of days the department of agriculture will furnish two lecturers to each county in tha stats for institute work during the season of 1896 97. The apportionment is made on the basis of two days of institute to every coun ty having not over 1,000, three days to each county having more than 1, 000 and not over 1.500 farms: ufter ward, one day for each 1,500 farm3 or fraction thereof additional. Nino dollars per day is allowed for the ex penses of the institutes. YizBack Door- - V'-.y Ccuntv Freeman: Wm. K'jhr of Hnrrisburg was arrested some time ago for novae offense and was bailed for his appearand) at Court. He disappeared and did not turn cp when wanted. lie was final ly located at his brother's in Rye township, this county, and on Mon day his bondsmen and an officer from Harrisburg came up to apprehend him. They found him at tbe barn and when they told thst ho would have to go with them, rtadily agreed, but as ho was in h;s sun t sleeves, asked to bo poroiitto.l to get his coat, which was in tbe house. Permission was granted and he went to get it, but failed to return. The house and surroundings were search ed, but William La 1 evidently went out the back way and taken to the mountain. The Harrisburg officer probably did not know that some Perry county housed have back doors. Stone Coal in Snyder Co. People in Middle Creek Yallej, Snyder county, have great expects - tions over the finding of veins of bit uminous slates iu tbe jtarcellusforni' ation in the valley. This is what the Beaver Herald of the 11th oX June eays about the subject: Messrs. S Steininger and H. D. Knepp, met their coal probpector at McCluru on Monday, June 1, and started at once for the new coal regions. After din ner they went to work and it did not tako Mr. Bressiler (the prospector) more than five minutes until he said "there certainly is coal in this valley just as sure as we have it at S'uamok in." He did not dig down over three feet until he struck the croppings and the top slate and at six feet depth he struck the top reck. The citi zens were so well pleased with the pros pects, which everybody with their own eyes can see for themselves, call ed a meeting for too perspective mines on Saturday at 5 o clock, P. M-, to rnake arrangements to start a well drilling machine and bore down to the coal veins which at this writing is in opet ation. Now every citizen in the vicinity is earnestly requested to contribute something to help pay the expenses of drilling, &c. No one can refuse to help something to wards such a grand enterprise. We expect to be able to tell your readers in next week's issue ail about the depth, size of the veins, &c. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pvleton, Pa., April G, 189G. I was troubled with sick headache and have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla with ntiefactorv results. I have intro dtined it to t neighbors and tboy have taken it for headache, and it has dona them a great deal of good. ' Most Beeby. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Mifflin High School Com mencement. The closing exercises of Mifflin Academy were held in Westminster Presbyterian chuich on the evening of the 12th inst The platform was handsomely decorated with laurel, which being in full bloom gave to the whole appearance a classical shale that is not often attainable in matters of decoration, and for the sake of variety and recognition of the superstitious belief in good Iuck aa immense borse shoe in colors of red, white and blue and as tall as a man was made the cantor piece of the laurel decoration in the rear of the platform, and high above the plat form on a broad ribbon was the mot to ?f the class m Latia. Admission was by ticket and seat- . ri 1 ing oy usuera. xne uouse was crowded with friends of the school and relatives of tbe graduating class. A place was reserved in the middle of the church for the students of the Academy, and when all things were ready tbey entered, preceeded by Professor Hesser. While the stud ents were being seated the graduat ing class entered, proceeded by Prof essor J. II. Dysinger, Principal of the Academy, and accompanied by Rev. A. N. Raven and Miss Gertv Schott of class '97; Miss Majoii3 Patterson of class '97, and Miss Joyce Gray bill of class '98 The graduating clues toot cha;r on the platform. And then there was a burst of music from behind tbe laurels by an Or chestra frcm Harrisburg. It was fine danctDg music and every educat ed dancing foot in the house felt like taking the floor and tripping the light fantastic loe. Rev J. H. Mortimer of the M. E ('buret invoked the Divine blessing. The stlutatory was a wrll prepar ed oration by Wayne T. Dimm, who on account of an impediment in bis Fpeech delegated the delivery of the crution to Miss Gerty Schott of class '87, who did the work that was del egated to her very well. Mr. Dimm might get a pointer from one of the famous Greek orators, Deaiosthenese, who having an impediment in his speech resolved to break it. He re sorted to the bard practice of speak ing with pebbles in his mouth, which made him deliberate and entirely broke the impediment of frpeecb. with which he had been efflictod from childhood days. Thtn came moro dancing music, and it may hire ba addod that after evety speech be orchestra placed a piece to the delight of the audience. Miss Majorie .Patterson came nexi with an oration entitled American. Scenery, in wlnca she lead her hear ers through the delightful and grand scenery of America from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. Mis3 Maade E. Burchfield was tbe third speaker on the programme or der with Woman's Opportunities for her subject and she made the best ol the opportunity, starting with the condition of woman under the heath en or pag-tn domination of Rome and bringing her forth in her advanced position to-dny under the elevating in- flaencf s of Christianity and predict ing a full fellowship for her with man in bvuiuccS in education and government ivithont ODce locing her position a3 queen of the household. Thomas D. E. Diilman cams next with an oration, '-Caesar's Influence," in which he sketched tbo pnbiie life of tbe great Roman and his methods in war and government, which he showed to be the same methods of the men of to- day, who are engaged in the avocations that employed the attention of Ctesar, and from that he argued that Cesar's influence is felt to this day and generation. Lawrence L. Ferreo was the next on the program with an oration "Our Code of Honor," which he de livered very well and displayed ora torical ability. He traced the duel ing code from its inception among men in the fist fights of primitive days to tbe murderous fighting with swords end pistols and the abate ment cf tbe dueling code aa a means of settlement of disputes among men, to the present means of settle ment through courts and boards of arbitration. Rev. A. N. Raven of Westminster Presbyterian church was the next speaker programmed Literary Ad dress which was indeed a literary treat of a high order. Miss Joyce Gray bill was the next speaker with a selection called 'Per dita." Her manner was pleasing and if she had only pitched her voice a key or two higher it would take an uncommon platform delivery to equal her. The diplomas were presented by Kev. A. N lUven in an appropriate addrefs that was appreciated by the class and all present. The Valedictory Oration Scylla and Charybids J. Edward Halde man was well delivered and attentive ly listened to. The illustration of the rock and whirlpool in the Mediter anean sea was compared to the dan. ders of the sea of life that beset peo ple from childhood to youth and man hood and womanhood. He pointed out the rocks and whirlpools in the voyage of life and tho coarse to be pursued to avo:d the dangers that beset people on every side as they sail npou the ocean of eveiy day life. Rev. A. N. Raven pronounced tbe benediction and the Academy com mencement of 1896 was numbered with the events of the past. Maty Per Cent. of all the peopl need to take a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season to prevent that run down and dabili tatsd condition which invites disease. The money invested in half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla will come back with large returns in the health and vigor of body and strength of neivcs. HwxCs Pills are easy to bay. easy to take, easy to operate. Cure all liver ill. 25e. Subscribe for the Sexttsex asd RepcblIcaii, a paper that contains choice reading matter, fall of inform tion that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in its columns. tf. JUsrrMKTOWN MARKBT8. Vie furrows, Jane 10, 189641 JT.FFLTN TOWN GRAIN VAFKFT Wheat So 37 22 60 Corn in ear. ......... .... ' On), .... Re...... ............... .... C!rer30J .. . .. e utter Pris Ham 9 honider, .................... !ard ...... . . 18 10 , 18 12 7 Side, Ttcotbv seed 52.10 Ft r setd 6 J U-an 9 Cb-v, $1-20 a bundrel Middlings ... ......... .. 1.10 Gr-i -I'd Auni Sa't l.0 3!t T6c to 80 Philadelphia Mabkets, June 13, 189G Wheat G3 to G8c: Oats 24 to to 25c: corn 34 to 35c; spring chick, ens 13 to 18-j a niece: old chickens 7 to 10a a lb; eggs 12c; goose berries 4 to 5c a qt ; cherries. 10 pound bask ots 65 to 75c; aouthtrn peaches $1.75 to $3.00 a crate; southern new pota toes per barrel $1.25 to $3.25; tang led rye straw $12.50; straight rye straw Sin to S21.00-. hav S7 to 817.- 00 Cattle $3 to $4.30; bulls and stags to S3 oU; sheep 91 to 5-d.bU; spring lambs $3 to $5. COURT PROCEEDINGS Court convened at 9 o'clock A. M., June 9th, 1896. Auditors' reports were filed in the following estate: A. J. Fergusoj, dee'd; Isaac N. A'len, deed; Eliza beth Campbell, dee'd; Rachel McCon nel!, deed; Sybilla Leitzell, dee'd. Auditors were appointed to pass upon exceptions and mke distribu tion in the following estates: Eliza beth Harrir, deceased; J6?se Rice, deceased. Assigned estate of Reu ben Lanvf r. All accounts of Administrators, Executors and Trustees advertised and cot excepted to, were confirmed. The Assignees accounts were also confirmed. In tbe assigned estate of Samuel Coffman, order to sell real estate was granted. In the assigned estate of A. J. Fer- gueon, a potition filed, praying for a ad conveyance of real estate nos sold. Prayer granted. Jonathan Dressier was granted a divorce from Mary J. Dressier- David A. Landis vs. Elbe Liandis. Answer of libelant to rule for ali mony and counsel fees filed. W. P. Bjll, administrator was rul ed to file an answer within thirty clays. J.irues Goodling was appointed guardian of Sarah Troutman, minor child of Jacob Smeltz, deceased. . The executors of John Randolph, defeased, were directed to pay over to the guardians of the minor chil dren of Ellen Laird, late of Iowa, money that come from their grand fathers. Ad ewer of Emory Patterson to role to satisfy judgement as to W. W. Wharton, filed. Upon petition of A. R. Earr, rail road policeman, rule was granted on the County Commissioners to show cause why they should not pay the expenses of A. K. Uarr for bringing prisoners here from Huntingdon. D. L. Detra was admitted to prac tice law in tbe several courts of Jun iata county. Interrogatories were filed and rule to answer granted on David Hacken berger, Jacob Etka, L. B. Etka and Elias Horning, garnishees of -Elizabeth Pannebaktr, deceased. Petitions were presented to the Court to appoint viewers to vacate roads in Fermanagh township, known as Stouffer roads, but the Cnrt re fused to grant tbe prayer of the pe titioners. In the matter of tho taking of the land of Anna Bell Sieber by the Pennsylvania Riilroad Company. June 22nd, 1S96 was appointed as tbo time for appointing viewers to assess damages. Fermanagh vs. Milford, appecl from order of removal of MabaU Car ter and children from Fermanagh to Milford. Argued and held for con eideration. Fermanagh vs. Fayette, appeal frcm removal of Stewart W. Page to Fayette. Argued and held for con sideration. In the matter of the rule on lega tees in the estate of Hugh Hart, de ovased, to show cause why an annui ty given by his will to the United Presbyterian church st McCoysviile, should not be considered as a charge upon real estate in Tnscarora town ship, owned by testator at time of his death and why said annuity should not be collectable from present own ers of said land. The cause was ar gued and held for consideration. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex rtlalioni J. L Porter vs. Jacob Price, conductor of cabin car No. 90,611 certioiari by detendant to A. H. Weidman, J. P., argued and held for consideration. An order was made by the Court, that the petitioners for the Bostwick ia .d in Greenwood township, should pay the costs, the proceedings hav ing failed. A rule was granted on Darwin C. Smith to show cause why the evi dence in the matter of tbe caveat to the will of George W. Smith, deceas ed, upon part of the caveator should not be taken and closed within 30 day 8. Rule returnable, June 22, 1896, to which day court adjourned. DIED- Lesteb On the 27th day of June at Maze, Darlington Lester, son of B. W. and Estella W. Page, aged 5 years, 2 months and 8 days. LUXURIOUS EUGENIE. Coder Her Kola Paris UeeuM m Scene of Extravagant Fairyland. There was a sort cf intoxication in tho very atmosphere of Paris, a fever of enjoyment a' puasiou for constant amusement, for constant excitement, and among women for extravagance in dress.' This was enoonragod by tho court, with the intention of giving an impetus to trado and of gaining popu larity by favoring constant festivities, and coueeoneutixjCQitetADt exwusa. Jbi the days of Lton'm fhilippe tnere naa hern great moderation in all matters of luxury ; tho king and queen were aged, sensible and economical; the voting princesses were kept within rigid bounds by example above them. Bot when the eopcror came to tbe throne, after a period Ct revolution and consequent commercial stagnation, be wished to revive trade, and aleo to give the pres tige of splendor to a court which 83 many did not seem to take In earnest. Ills beautiful wife, suddenly raised to a supreme position for which nothing in her previous life had prepared her, finding what seemed unlimited means within her reach, keenly enjoyed tbo possibility of procuring everything that pleased her, and enhanced her remark -ablo personal attractions by all the ad vantages of exquisite toilet without con sideration of cost. Everything that she wore suited her admirably. Others tried to imitate her, and the general tone became raised. She had tho art of constantly choosing some thing new and nunsnai, which attracted attention, so that, instead of being sat isfied with conventional types of silks and satins, which formerly had been considered sufficient for all occasions every one tried to invent eoznething dif ferent from others and to improve npou what had been seen before. Consequent ly, not only in dress, but in all matters of taste and luxury, there was on eager struggle to outvie others to reach a higher degree of splendor, and extrava-gaiK-o became, universal. Paris was a sort of fairyland, where every ono seemed rich and happy. What lay un derneath all this would not bear closo examination tho dishonorable acts cf all kinds which too often were needed to produce the glamour deceiving super ficial observers. "tiifo In, the Tuile riee," by Anna L. fiicknelL ANIMALS TOO RICH. SOME OF THEM HAVE MORE ADVAN TAGES THAN THEY NEED. Dow Evolntloa Has Affected Certain Spo elca Frog Are 1'oorly Equipped, Tet They Oct a Living Easily Cat Lead thi Predatory Claaaea. Certain snakes of medium sizo carry the most dt adly weapon, whether of of fense or defeuiW, owned by any unimaL lu addition they liavo tho perfect ver tebrate structure which Sir Richard Owen so much admired, r.nd can there for swim, climb aud make their way in pliK-cs where no other animal of siin ilaa sizo can go. They aro tho best equipped animals of their kind. Sido by tiiilo with these aro found snakes of ainiilur eizo und equal powers, except that tbey lack tho invincible lethal weapon. They only carry blank car tridge in the battle of hf& Evolution seems arrested for no reason. They not only fail to grow tho poison tooth, but do not develop tho power of crushing their prey aa tho constrictors do. " It would be far easier for a common gra?s make to kill a frog by poison before eating it, M tho cobra does, than to have to swallow it alive. It would save it troublo to crush it, us a yonsig boa constrictor cf tho same sizo would do, but it does neither, beeauso it neither has developed, nor seems ia tho least likely to develop, tho necessary equip ment for so doing. By the theory cf evolution tho grass snake oupht then-fore to pi back in the world, wbilo the other common English snake, tho poisonous viper, armed with a weapon, powcif ul as a protection mid a means of killing prey, increased in siao and nnmbcrs and took its plate. Vet this is exactly wlmt has not hap pened. Grass snakes are burger and more namerons tUau adders, and there ia no evidence that the absence cf the pois.- n fangs in eiiyvcy endangers the survival of tho specie It is difficult to ncconut for tho eb senco of any visible failure in life of in sect feeding creatures competing for ex istence on tho K'.mo food, but with snch unequal physical means for obtaining it as aro possessed by tbe swallow, tho marmoset, tho shrew, tho chameleon and tho frog. In this list of five crea tures living upon similar food we find that the physical appliances for obtain ing it range from tbe perfect develop ment of speed in flight in the swallow, tho addition of hands for capture in the marmoset, bodily quickness and activity in tho shrew, tho power of assuming color exactly similar to that of environ tneut in tho chameleon, supplemented by a special apparatus for shooting cut the tongue and capturing insects when motionless, to the absence of any special equipment at all, except that of a rather long tongue, in the insect eating frog. Yet the frog, destitute cf all these specialized appliances, lives just as well as the swallow, the shrew, tho marmo set or tho chameleon, and at least ono species, the barking frog, finds that to get on in the world it has only to be si ill and wait till creatures walk into its mouth. It has acquired a skin color suited to its environment and a large mouth. But it is not, and could never be, considered well provided for gettiug Its living. Our estimate of tho physical means cud appl ianctn necessary f.r the survival aud well being of animals is probably set too high. We jndgo the needs cf nil from the perfect development and ac quired powers cf many, perhaps cf most, which evolution has provided with appliances in excess of their real wunts. Most animals are overequipped. Evolution has run riot aud provided them with means and metal far in ex cess of their needs, just us it has provid ed them with an exuberance of orna ment which delights us, but must al ready have panted beyond animal com prehension. Probably the cats great and small, would at onoo bo named as the best equipped of all classes of predatory creat ures and the predatory creatures are by necessity superior in most forms of physique to those on which they prey. They are all "built" on one plan, with a special armament cf teeth, sheaths to keep their claws sharp, muscles for springin;; puddeuly to great distances padded feet to deaden tho sound of their movements and color adapted for con cealment. These acquired appliances are in excess of their want. Tho polar bear, which cannot spring and has no sheaths for its claws, and has little obvious provision to aid it in swimming; catches and kills animals larger than those killed by the tiger and can kill them in tho water. The wol verene, or glutton, which is heavy, slow and has tbe feet of a ferret, gets its liv ing as a carnivorous animal no less well than the tiger cats, which have a far more specialized equipment for their work. There is actual evidence from the fos sil bones of tigers that this excess of equipment once went further and baa been discarded aa superfluous. Am ex tinct species developed canine teeth of snch enormous size that it has been named the "saber toothed tiger." The teeth were too long for its Jaws, and the modem species use shorter weapons just as modern ironclads are provided with lighter guns. Tbe curling tusks of some of the mammoths and the palmated horns of the Irish elk were also in excess of requirements and are modified for use in the existing elephants and reindeer. Many monkcTs joQsaf!?&. 4 thnmb. put some do not, and there M no evmenco that they are therefore at a disadvantage for their nonprogressive life.: London Spectator. Wild ducks cranes swallows and sev eral other kinds of birds assemble in flocks as the 'hue of migration approach 28 and seem to discuss the departure and the route. " i Good nature is the very air of a good mind, the sign of a large and generous soul and the peculiar soil in which vir tue prospers. Goodman. Tho decupat Ton of a boiler inspector is ono in which a man cannot groy fat without losing his job, and perhaps is a funny business in that respect. Each boiler inspected is drained of its con tents, and then the inspector rigs him s;lf for a dirty job and wriggles himself into tho inside of it through the man bole. This aperture cannot well be made largo enough to admit a large man, hence tho smallest sized fellows have the monopoly of tho business. Bat though that fact may be fuuny, the business itself, getting into dirty and stifling places and wriggling like a hu man worm into every hole and corner to know its real condition, is anything but fau. The most scrupulous care is re quired in these examinations and as everything is ont cf sight, the insurance company have to depend wholly npou the trust worthiness of their men. Hence these get pay that makes amends forall they have to undergo, sufficient, indeed, to keep them from getting too big for their business! Lewiston Journal. Maryland. Maryland long apo was knowi as tbe Old Line State, tho referenco being to tho line drawn by Mason and Dixon along the nori hem boundary of Mary land and tho southern limit of Pennsyl vania, an effort having been made to consider this line tho northern boundary r.t fcluvo territory. Yon need never wear a limp or wilted collar ifyou wear the "Celluloid." It's rain and perspiration proof. When it gets soiled you can clean it in a min- uts with a wet cloth or sponge. It will outwear six lineu collars, and save ma ny times its cost in laundry bills. The Elluloio INTERLINED is tee only satisiactory water-proof collar made. The genuine "Celluloid" interlined collars and cuffs arc stamped with the above trade mark. All others arc imitations. If roar fnrnihT daant m!1 the "Ollaloid" rood. .nl to un dirncf. Collin St:, each ; caffs tt"e. pair, postpaid. Mention tarn sxrtl style (stud ap ur turaod-aown) wanted. THE CE11.DUMD COJIPA5T, Sew fork. CASni U thr hmt clrsnsrr SArULIU f or these Koods. LEGAL. "DMIsisil ATOKi" NOTICeT Ettatt of -Anna Maria Patltrton, late GrteuwaoJ tticnship, dictated. Qt f, otice is berebby given that letters or Administration upon tbe estate of Anna Maria Patterson, late or Greenwood town b p, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, bave been (ranted to the nndersigncd. All per sens indebted to said tut ate will please nulto payment, ana all baring ciaims will present tbetu croprly authenticated lor settlement. William B. Jacksos, Administrator May4lb, 1996. DMINISTRATOR'3 KOT1CB. Ettate of Mum Shope, latt of Susquehanna lowmnip, aettatea. NoMcels hereby given that letters of Ad ministration noon tho estate of Adam Sbope, late of Susquehanna township, Jan lata county, Pa., deceased, bave beea grant ed to the undersigned. All persons indebt ed to said estate will plesfce make payment, and all having claims will present them properly autbanticated for settlement. Edward C. 8 hope. jldminittralor, April Ttb, 1896. TJDITOR'S NOTICE. Ettate of Jesse Rice, deceased. Tbe undersigned Auditor, appointed by tlie Urpbans' lioart ot Juniata couaty to pass npon exceptions and distribute tbe funds ia the bands ol Joseph W. Stimmol, anmiBistrator ol Jesse Kice, late of Spruce 3111 township, deceased, as appears by bis acctunt, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his ettlce in tbe borough of Mifflinlown, en Monday, July 0th, 186, at 10 o'clock a. m ., when and whore all per soss having claims will present the same, r else be debarred from coming in on the fund. WlLSERFOBCB SCHWSTEB, Auditor. Jane 15, 18H6. 83,000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If prois want work that .ftfte.txanttuid profitable,) eoaoi your address ininietiiatelr. We teach men and women how to earn from HIS.OO per day to 3,000 per year without having had previous experience, and furuifh theentplovment nt which they can make that amount. ISolkinjf dit&cult to learn or that requires much time. The work is easy, healthy, anil honorable, ndcan bedone dur ing daytime or evening, right in your own local ity, wherever you live. The retvalt of few hoars work often ciialn a week's waffen. We have taught thousands of both sexes and nil ages, and many have laid foundations that will surely bring them riches. Some of the smartest men in this country owe their success in Hfe to the stnrt t.ren them while in onr employ years ago. You, reader, mar do a, well; try it. Yon cannot fail. No capital noceearr. We tit you out witli something that is new, solid, and tra re. A book brimful of advtoe is free to aJl. Help your self by writing for it to-day not to-morrow. Delays are costly. E. C. ALLEN A CO., Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAINE. The Time for ltnildlss; up the sjstem is at this season. Ths cold weather bas made unusual drains upon the vital forces. The blood has become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of the body suf j fer in consequence. Hood's Sarsa- parilla is tbe great builder, because : it is tbe One True Blood Purifier and nerve tonic Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic "with all who use them. Ail druggists. 25c. Or Extreme tired feeling afflicts nearly every body at thii (eason. The bustlers cease to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener getic become enervated. Yon know Juat what we mean.. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to overcome that Toirodl Feeling by great force of wilL But this is unsafe, aa it palls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand uch strain. Too many people - work on heir nerves," and the result is eeen in un fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros tration," in every direction. That tired Ing is a positive proof ot thin, weak, im pure blood; for, it the blood ia rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, it imparts lifeand energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for that tired feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do yon ia equally beyond question. Remember that rHoodT, Sarsaparilla Is tbe One True Blood Purilter. All druggists. $L Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass. . , -... are easy to take, easy nOOCTS KllIS to operate. SScents. Loci E. Atcissos. F. m. u. rsa.iEiL. ATKI1KOX a PEXSELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. MIFFLIN TOWM, PA. Q7"CoIlectlDg and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, ia place ef res! dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., ont Bridge street. - (Oct 20,1892 WILDER FORCE SCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. M1FFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Da.D.H.CtAWrOED, DX. DAS WIS MXBAWrOBD JH. D. M. CRAWFORD . SON, bave formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collattt-ral branchrs. Oiiice at old stand, corner of Third and Cr ange streets, Mttllintown, Pa. Ono or both et them will be found at their oiiice at si' times, unless otherwise profcsiorn:Iy en gsced. April 1st, IP! 5. JJP. DERK, PRACTICAL. DE1STIST. Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation. Bridge Street, opposite Court House, Vifflin'.owD, Fa. iU"" Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. AH work guaranteed. LEGAL. JgXECUTOR'S W OTICE. Estate of David Weaver, dee'd. Letters testamentary on tbe estate of David Weaver, deceased, late of Walker township, Juniata county, I'd., baling been granted to the ondtrsgned. All persons indebted to saia aetata are reqat-stec make immediate payment, and those hav. ing claims to present the same withoat de lay. Josf.pd Wiavkr, Jacob Weavek, Apil 15, 189i. Executors. THE MAGISTRATE'S BR ART. Brighthr's Purdon's Digest of toe laws or Pfxxsyi.vaxia 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Rova8 vo. Price $13.00. Continued tv a supplemental volume 1895. Puce $100. By FRANK F. BRIOUTLT, Etq. Binn's Justice, 10th Edition (Usned in Hay, 1896.) of Being tborongbly revised, with rnferences to the 12th edition of Purdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8ro. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Eeq. Price $5.00 Dunlnp's Forms. Gth Edition. (Issued in January, 1806.) Revised to dot-, with reft ronc os to the 12th Edition of Purdon'a D'cst. I vol. 8vo. By ED WD. F. PUGH, Esq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constable s Guides. Containing forms, and full directions as to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under tbe Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. HARSH. 1'riee $1.5t. Savidce on the Law of Boroucrhs showing their manner of incorporation, reg ulation, rigois, ana uao in ties, and tbe powers and dnties of their officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIDGK, Esq. Price $2.00. The above books sent prepaid on price. KAY & BROTHER, Published, Philadelphia cactioh. TRESSPASS XOTlCE. The undersigned persons bave associated tbemsefves together for the protection of willow kub Trout stream in Lack town, ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persona are strictly forbidden not to trespass npon tbe land or stream of the said parties to fish as the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this nofice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Caruthers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Yawn. April 23, 1895. Potatoes and all serine crons will Brow better and yield far more, ifyou $20 Phosphate FinCM fertilizer tnr mil trliwle anil Dlrert n-om nunofiwtnrer to farmer (no J niu-j. opccui prices lor CKrloaa lots. New price IL-t mailed free. TORS CliKJIItAL lVOHU.S, vork p EWER AXLE GREASE BEST IX THE WOBXB, W.we.iliuqnalltleesreajnnisss,il. aetaaWp Cattlaetlna two bozee of oar obr brand, lffoa eacUdbyhemt.sUrllSi:CILakLI3iK. t POB 3 ALI BY DEALERS ORSERAIXT. twf Subscribe for tbe Sxrrnm an Bbtdbli- I jf sr.-f w sa, sa mm w caji, a good paper. SenkEeevias, I PALMS BtmiNKBS COLLEeK, SlUStll PenmsjftShin, mum all the Cenunrctsl mo Chestnut 84, f heawziaiaaioflnMwlelsaibe: Brmaeoes. PMIadeiaiiia, THE, w-PaUM Pi A wonrtrrnil Improvement In Frirltsra ",! and sanyolher In the market. Vriclfeni luif t . 1 1 l. TmwI M.rin,fDUknil fltltlw hlld UuV i .' . i i. obJ wrnr. hend 4wnt in iiim ti.r laxse Catalociie and "" A lf Wis)? llsrrsws, liar liakei, rulMval-ra, I'era i'lMiera, KkHor. etc Jl.-r.ttu Mm ti,wr. UNCH fc HUtM.iOLD, asfra York, 1- potatoes! i 'lis, araprofliabielfngbuy grown. losDhate' 3w makes Ihcm grow as tb7 . . snouiacrow , ixms.es irs, ' Wheat aoa oiner crops crow Dei wr inun any H.T- lutser Known, miuiw new mc use VoM CHEMICAL WORKS, . lUHS,. Tnscarora Valley Railroad SCHEDULE Dt EFFECT MONDAT SEPTEMBER. 30, 1895. EASTWARD. I I IaskraoUoa. ,1 attoasioM I rank-he. Talss.aiecoesS, . e i STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, EXCEPT SCMDAT. A. M. P. M. Blair's Mills Lv 8 CO 2 00 Waerloo 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 RossFurm 8 15 2 15 Perulack 8 20 2 20 Etst Watcrford 8 30 2 30 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort Bigham 8 48 2 48 Warble 8 55 2 55 Pieasar.t View 9 CO 3 00 Seven Pines 9 06 3 06 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart 9 16 3 16 Freedom 19 18 3 18 Turbett !9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Port Koval Ar. 9 30 3 30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connec t at Port Roys with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. K., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Mill east WESTWARD. STATIONS, r xt No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. .5 ft A. M. P. M. Port Koyal 0.019 45 5 15 Old Port 1.318 50 5 20 Turbett 2 810 555 25 Freedom 3.710 575 27 Stewart 4.410 59 5 29 Graham's 5.oll 01:5 31 Spruce 6.3 11 055 35 Saven Pines 7.211 09 5 39 PleasaDtVicw 9 011 15 5 45 Garble 10.0 11 20 5 50 Fort Biphiuu 12.0 11 26;5 56 Hcney Grove 14.011 33;6 03 Heckman 15.1 11 38 6 08 East Waterford.... 17.511 45.6 15 Perulack 20.5 11 55 6 25 Ross Farm 22.0 12 00 6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 05!g 35 Waterloo 25.512 10,6 49 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0 12 15 G 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage Line at iiiair's si ills for Concord, Doylea. burg ana ury Kun. J. c. MOORHEAD, Superintendent. MOORHEAD, President. T. S. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. jpERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Va ,a loru m .i . ... . wsjr ic, wm, auu we trains win do rnn as ioiiows; p.m 4 30 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 46 4 46 4 61 a. m 9 15 9 21 9 24 9 26 829 9 81 9 36 9 39 Leave Arrive a. nj Duncannon 7 26 King's MIU - 7 21 Sulphur Springs 7 18 Gorman Siding 7 16 Montobello Park 7 13 p.m 2 28 2 23 2 20 8 18 2 15 2 13 Weaver 7 12 Roddy 7 08 Hoflman 7 65 2 08 2 66 203 2 00 I 41 1 81 1 28 1 25 4 64 4 66'9 41 "Royer 7 03 4 69 9 44 Mahanov 7 00 6 1010 00 Bioomfield 6 46 6 21 10 11 'Nellson 86 6 24 10 14 "Dura'a 6 33 6 27 10 17 Elliot sbnrg 6 80 6 82 10 22 Bernheisl's 25 6 84 10 24 -Green Park 6 23 6 37 10 27 "Montour Juno 6 20 6 02 10 62 Landisburg 6 00 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m Train leaves Bioomfield at 6.10 a. and arrives at Landishnra at A.47 a 1 20 1 18 1 15 2 60 p m m., m. and Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m., arrives at Diuumueia at o. oo p. ra. i rams leave ieysvuie lor Duncannon at 7.22 a.m., and 2. 15 p. m. Retnmln. arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.60 p. m. Between Landisburg and Lovsvllle train. run as follows: Leave Landisburg forLoya ville 6 65 a. ra., and 1 60 p. ra., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 a. m., and 5 09 n m All stations marked () are tlaa at&tinn. at which trains will come to a full stop on signal. TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have formad Association for the protection of their re spective properties. All persons are here! by notified not to trespass on tbe lauds of the undersigned for the purpose of hunting gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the ah, tice will be dealt with according to law. joqd aticnasi, William Pnffenberger, Oideon Sieber, Beashor Jt Zook, Mary A. Brnbaker, Joseph Roth rock, John Byler, r-amuel Bell. September, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA BAILE0AD. o and after Sunday May , 1896, trains will rnn louow 17 a t Dorwerd 9 26 a. m, l Tuscarwa 9 4 a. m Kexico 9 M a. ' - a r i . aaia. m train in urn m m: McVrvtowa 1049 f. Hami tonlllOa. m; !' a m, Huntingdon 11 42 p. as; Tyron. 12 OT V. ml AHoon. 1 10 T- -t PitUbarg W p. aa. Pittsburg Express laavea Philadelphia at 8 23 a m, Harrisburg 11 8a. m; Oueo. .0.11 69 a. m, Newp.rtl221 p. m, Mif flin 12 68 p.m; Lewtetewn 1 1 Tevto-a 1 27 p. m Moan. Untoo I 4 J. m; Hunttagnon a n v . - z 18 p. mj Tyrone 2 60 p. mj AKeoaa - 26 p. m; Pittaburf 7 zo p. m. Altoona Accommodation leave. arra- burg at 6 00 p. n! Duncannoa ft l p. saj . r? 1 1 . a 11 m sn. Newport a tw p. ; - ".A n,..n.iiiin S SI a. m: Tnscarora 89 . " r---- " n . w i a aa m; Afexico O a p. an, run - m: Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denhelia C 49 p. an Lewistowa 7 09 p. m; fcYeytewa 7 SO in; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. mj Hnatiag. den 8 20 p. m; Tyroae 9 02 p. as, Alteeaa 85p. in Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 1 . -20 n. m: Harrisburr 8 IV a. aa: Marvs. vl le 8 24 a. m; Duncanaoa 8 88 a. mi New- pit 3 69 a. ni; Port Koyal f si a. sa; am nio 4 87 a. m; Le wist own 4 68 a. as; He Tetowa6 80 a. m; Unntingdea 6 01 a, m; Tyrone 66 a. sa; Alteeaa 7 4V a. Ja; Pittsburg 12 10 p.m. Oyster Express leaves fbiladeipaia al 86 p m; Harrisbarg at 19 20 p. as; Newport 11 06 p. m; Mimin 11 40 p. m; Lewiatewa 12 68 a. m; Haatingdea 12 66 a. at.; Ttrena 1 42 a m; Altoona Z 09 a. aa; Pittaborg 6 80 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 2S p. m; HsnTisbnrg 3 60 p. m; Daaeanea 4 IS p. rr; Newport 4 85 p. m; llitflia 6 7 p. n. Liewistewn o Z9 p. in; ateuat u aioa o we p. Hnntingdon 6 27 p. aa; Tyrone 7 9 p m; Altoona t t p. m; rmaoorf ii aw p. m. JKASTWAKU. Huntingdon Accommedatiea leaves Al toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a. m; Uaat ingdon 6 10 a. m; Newton Hamilton 6 84 a. m; tfcVeylewn 6 53 a. aa; Lewistowa C 15 a. rc; Mirtlia 6 86 a. m; Port Rsyal 6 42 a. m; Mexico 6 45 a. ra; Thampsoa. town 6 67 a. m; Millerstows 7 06 a. m Newport 7 15 a. a; Duncaaaon 7 89 a m; Harrisburg 8 10 a. ra. Sra Share leavas Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a ar; Altooaa 7 13 am; Tyreae 7 48 a Hunt ingdon 8 30 a nt; MeVeytowa 9 15 a sa; Lewistewo 9 35 a m; Mifflin 9 65 a ra; Port Royal 9 59 a m; Tbempseatowu 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 1082 a m; Dnncannoa 10 64 a m; Marysville 11 07 a m; Harrisburg 11 2S a m; Philadelphia 8 00 f m. Maia Line Express leaves Pittabarg at 8 00 a. m; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12 03 p. m; HuntinrdoB 12 36 p. m; Lewis town 1 33 p. to; Mifflin 1 SO p. a; Harris burg 8 10 p. an; Baltimore 6 00 p. as; Wash ington 7 16 p. as; Philadelphia 8 23 p. nv New York 23 p. m Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p.m, Tyreno 2 45 p. ia, Huntingdon 3 80 p. m; Newton Hamilton 4 02 p. aa; MeVeytowa 4 23 p. m; Lewistewn ou p. ai; Mimin a la p. m. Port Boyal 5 20 p. m; Afexice 6 48 pw m; Thempsontown 6 83 p. ni; Miller tewn 548 p. ni; Newport 6 00 p. m; Dancannen 0 26 p. ni; Harrisburg 7 W) p. ra. Hail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona, 6 05 p. aa; Tyrone 6 37 p. m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; MeVeytowa 8 04 p. m; Lewistown 8 26 p m; ififflin I 47 p m 'Part Royal 8 52 p. ra; Millerstewn 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Puacanaoa 9 60 t. m; Harrisburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittabarg at 4 SO p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. an; Tyroae 9 88 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Meant Un. ion 10 82 p. ra; Lewistowa 11 If p.m; MuV tiin 11 87 p. m; Harrisburg 1 09 a. as; rhll adelpbia 4 30 New York 7 83 a. at. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Sunbury at 7 85 a. ra. aa4 ff6 p. ra., leave Suabury fer Lewistowa 10 06 p. m, and 2 25 p. m ; for Milro.v 6 20 a. m. 1P.25 a. ui. and 3 25 p. ra., week Jaws. TYRONE DIVISON. Trains leave for Bellcfonte and Lack Haven at 8 10 a. m., 3 34 and 7 26 p. as leave Lock Haven tor Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 p ni. and 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEAKKIELD ft. B. Trains leave Tyrone for ClearHeld and Curwensrille at 8 80 a. ra.. 8 16 aad 7 30 p. tu., leave Curwensville tor Tyroae at 4 89 a. m , 9 15 and 8 61 p m. For, rates, maps, etc., call onTioket Agent-, or address, Thos. E. Watt, P. A. W. D., 360 Fifth Aveome, Pitts burg, Pa. S. M. Pkevost, Gea'l Manager J. R. Wood, Gen'l Pass. Agt NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAU ley Railroad Company. Time table or passenger trains, in effect oa Monday. October 1st, 1891. STATION8. West ward. East ward. 8 v w A Newpcrt 0 06' 10 85 8 80 at 409 8 67 8 68 3 60 848 8 41 8 88 8 82 8 16 8 10 804 266 2 49 2 46 240 2 88 224 2 20 Buffalo Bridge 6 98 18 88 S27 Juniata r urn see ... Wabneta Sylvan ...... .... Watr Plug Bioomfield Junct'n. Valley Road ....... Elliottsburg Green Park Loysvllle Fort Robeson Center Cisna's Run Andersonburg ..... Blain .. . ........ Mount Pleasant ... New Germant'n ... 6 12 10 42 823 6 15;10 45 6 25 10 62 8 20 IS 6 2211 01 8 11 8 08 6 81 11 09 6 39 11 09 8 00 7 46 7 40 6 61,1121 6 64 11 24 7 05 11 85 7 84 7 11 11 41 7 26 7 15 11 45 7 1 7 1 7 21 7 27 7 86 1 41 7 45 11 61 11 67 7 10 12 96 703 12 11 6 68 6 60 12 16 D. GRING, President and Manage, C. K. Mnxcn, General Agent. LEGAL. gXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas Letters Testamentsrv h.-. been issued in due form by the Register App late ot Susquehanna township, deW ed, to the undesigned, thi. i. to noMfyS immediate payment, and those harhfaT cia-ms to present the a enticatedfor settlement to . ' Joskph Snasa, McAlisterville, J,niurT 2, isof!" pHBLIC NOTICE. Jnln..!li:1lM,e, xl debt ceat., the Commiasioner. -in ..V? " P tr"' uing irom 2 to 10 years to a.w evil County taxes. Interi.t-;:r, wmrwjT Btnn mtnm esz . time. P.ti ,ZZ," at anv future wiU rTeZs:U,"?,,a, ? tbey will be reTaT: PP1,MtI s4 .-erlte.-- ? theCo. .J.an'a7y26:T8reB,, W. H. Mooasa WnxiAiuoa VaaOMSjam, Attesfa W. H. Gioanass Mienh.4 n Wsrfc. "- "'"- a, 18M8ia. Get a toodipapar by snbacribtng tot
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