Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, October 28, 1896, Image 2
i! it I : 1 71 si r A, c "7 1 4 '1 lY r- '. Y I SENTIKEl & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY. OCT ZS, KM. B. F. SCHWBIER s DfTOS ABB PBOrBIITOB. BEPUBLIOAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PHESIDEXT, WILLIAM McKINLEY, Of Ohio. FOB VICE PRESIDEKT, GARRET A. HOB ART, of New Jersey. BEPUBLIOAN STATE TICKET. 0 For Con:jres8man-at Large. Galcsha A. Gbow, of Susqnehanna. Samuel a. Davenpobt, of Erie. Fur Electors-at-Large. Joseph Wham-ton, of Philadelphia. Alexander E. Pattox, of Clearfield. William Withexow, of Allegheny. Fbtkb L Kimbeblyj of Mercer. District 1 Dr. J. S. Pearson, 3 Allea B. Korke, 8 Freak B. Handler, 4 Lean. I. Mayers, Tm. If. Tsggart, 0 Jo. H. Haddetl. 7 Wm. r. Soley, 8 John Frilt, 9 Hen. L. Johnson, 10 John M. Lutfn, 11 Everett Warren, 12 M. W. Wilde, 1 Harrison Ball, 14 D. W. Millar, Eltctort. 15 Henry O. Provost ; 16 J. B. Brown, 1 17 Fred. H. Eaton, 18 O. Barron Miller, 19 K. H. Sbiodell - 20 Gao. T. swank, 21 A. C. White, 22 W.N. Randolph, 23 B. Wnrlbaimer, 24 Joseph Speer, 25 Ed. E. Abrama, 28 Isadora Sobel, 27 William Sehnur, 28 Joe. C. Campbell. Ha.Pa7BE.IC A If CtDITT TICKET. Congreas,TA. M. Mauob efFranklin Co. Senate, Willi ah Hebtzlbb. Legislature, Cabl F. EsrEsacBABB. Associate Judges, W. Nobth Stebbett. LboBASD R. MaCOEB. Pretheaetary, W. U. Zsidebb. Diatriet Attorney, Wilbib Schwitib. Co. Commissioners, Mich ail R. Biinon. J. LoiDEBSLAOES. Co. Treasurer, William W. Labdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Beaver. H. H. Habtm ah. A Flag 700 Feet High- '-Tiie repablicans of Mount Dallas, Bedford county, have swung to the breeze a McKinley and Hobart flag, which is in the upper atmosphere 700 feet above the ground, and reaches tbe highest altitude cf any UcKinley and Hobart banner in the United States. The manner of float in; the flag was unique A cable three-fourths of a mile long was stretched from one mountain peak to another and in the middle j-J6t over the lowest point in tbe iutorvtDiftg valley tbe flag was swung. The flag itself is thirty-six feet long, but it is so high that it appears to be only a speck in the sky to travelers upon the H. Si B. T. R. B , to whom it is point d out as they pais -fount Dallas. DISS ATI! r ACTIO. Tax dissatisfaction among the democracy was clearly revealed in tbe Convention that nominated Bry an. One third of that convention, three hundred delegates declared against the Bryan ticket and revolu tionary platform. In Pennsylvania the dissatisfaction is greater than it was in the National Convention. The dissatisfaction in Pennsylvania is clearly shown in the resignation of the members of the electoral ticket. The electoral ticket of Pennsylvania and the Congrcssmen-at-Large num ber thirty-four. Of the thirty-four candidates put on their ticket four teen candidates withdrew their names. Such an open revolt against the ma chine of the democracy has never be fore been known except in 1860, when the democratic machine was turned in to elect a slave-ad vocatmg democrat. The revolt throughout the nation; the revolt throughout tbe State, and the revolt throughout the eouniv against the democratic ma chine is large and will not be realiz ed by tbe leaders ot tbe democracy, till they see how their ruinous finan cial policy and dangerous govern ment policies have been voted down on the third of November. Vote tbe republican ticket. Why hesitate when folly one third of the demo cratic party is in revolt against their candidates and the policy they repre sent. Spanish Bajbaritiei. Spanish efforts to pat dowa insur rectioa in the Philippine Islands has led to the most atrocious bar bantu s. The Pbiliipine Islands are a group of several hundred islands in the Pacific ocean north of Borneo off the coast of China. The population, numbers about four millions mostly under tbe Spanish government. An lnsurrec tion has been going on for some time, and to intimidate and scare back to Spanish rule, the f overntuent resort- . . , .. i a to beroarious acts, wnicn in turn resulted in barbarious retaliation. The following by despatch ia a state ment of the awful barbarities that have been enacted there. Tbe Spanish had captured a num. ber of prisoners, and as an object lea son to the natives disemboweled two and hung their bodies on one of the crates of the town. The infuriated rebels, eager for vengance, gathered a farce and hurried to the home of a Spanish Lieutenant on the out-skirts of Manilla. They captured tue of ficer. his wife and 12-year-old daugh ter, and then began a bloody scene of tartars. The most savage instincts of the natives were aroused. Before the eyes of bis wife and daughter the lieutenant s akin was Hit all over nis bedv. Then the torturers crucified him, pinning him out stretched to a tree with their long knives. J.ncy turned to the woman and girL wreak' ing horrible vengeance before the eyes of the dying nusoand ana ia thar. . The fall of 1892 was the election of m democ ratio president, and the eriaae of 1894 was the passage of the Wilson low tariff bill. Those two acts committed by well meaning peo pie have brought most of the bad times upon the nation. Reader help to redeem the country from the evils of those two acts by voting the re pabliean ticket. SHORT LOCALS. Miss Marion Scholl ia visiting in Virginia. Jadga Lyonswis in Hnntingdom last week. James Irwin of Greenaburg is via. itiag ia tows. EL Ruome ef Harriabnrg, spent Sunday in town. Thomptontown people hava organ- zed a fixe eompaoy. Colonel Moorehead spent .Monday in town on basmesa. Hiss Elite Howe baa retained from a visit to Philadelphia. Uyrve Pannebaker has started for his home in Pueblo, Col. It is said that tbe X rays do not work well on a dead body. Dr. Harry Sweigert of Lewis town spent a day in town last week. Will Gushard of Harriabnrg is vis iting bis parents ia Patterson. It is only 100 vears since the dis covery of Tsosination by Jenner. Samuel Rothrock of Pittsburg is visiting his parents on Cherry St. J. W. Deen of Sadalia. Colorado, is visiting his Jnniata county friends ' Bryan and Lis proposed 53 cent dollar and wheat have parted com pany. Salmon fishing in the Susquehanna river at Duncannon is aaid to be fine sport. Mrs. George Hower after a month's visit in Hamilton has return ed home. alias Jean Irwin of Newport ia vis iting her annts .Wistes Sallie and .Maud Irwin. Mr. Frank W. Stewart succeeds Dr. Taylor in the editorship of the Hunt ingdon Jovrna). Mr. Adolph IX Opple of Black Log, has recently been on a trip to Canton to visit McEinlsv. If you want to buy a horse, a cow or hogs; attend Frank Clark's eale on the 12th of November. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Maloy, Mr. and Jrs. J. B. Maloy, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Maloy, are ia Philadelphia. Mrs. J. C. Gilson after several weeks' vibiting in Lancaster, has re turned to her home on Main St. A srood manv Mifflintown people attended tbe republican meeting at Waterford last Saturday evening. One of the heaviest frosts succeed ed by one of tbe thickest fogs of the jew: prevailed on Monday xnoraicg. The Jnniata Countv Institnto will be held in tbe Court House in -Mif flintown, November 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 1896. Oqo week more and the election will be an event of tbe past. Vote the republican ticket for mora pros, porous times. T,t. Knoilav the Lutheran conere- gation of this town and Licking Creek valley seleeted liev. r. A' hum as their pastor. Tha mnri.ia whn steal mm from the fields will soon hava more than a bushel of trouble stored up for them selves, if they do not quit thsir steal ing. Privet. detMtivAR have been em ployed to ferret out the toughs who threw eggs at Secretary Carlisle at Covington last week, for the purpose of arrest and punishment. The fore-runner of poverty is the free-tradiRu and other isms of Bry anism. Vote the republican ticket and help save the country from free trade poverty and Br r anism. "When your spectacles cannot be cleaned by ordinary rubbing, a piece of tissue paper dipped in a weak so lution of washing soda, and running briskly will do the work for you. When yon go to the election next Tuesday, vote the republican ticket Vote it straight for better times. Put a cross in the big ring at the head of tbe republican column and it is done. The advance in the Drice of wheat and all kinds af grain will call for a revision of the speeches of men who have been trying to make speeches to people in eohool houses throughout the oeantry. The Jeff Davia states' riffhts doc trine under whi ch the slave -holders' rebellion was organized, was nothing mora and nothing lesa than the states' rights that Brvan is advocating. Vote the republican ticket. Vote for Mahon for Coneress: voto for Hertzler for Senate; vote for Es- nnehade: vote for Sterrett and M auger; vote for Zeiders; vote for Schweysr: vote for Bessbor and Loud enslager; vote for Landie; vote for Beaver and Harlraan. Mr William Whit mar born in Mc- Alisterville, Juniata county, Decern ber 11. 1835. died in Philadelphia, October 20tb, 1896. Interment from the home of Mr. William Fester at Lewisburg, Union county, Pa., on the 23rd of October 1896. Astray. Two heifer calves are as tray on the premise of the under signed in Walker township, Juniata county. Tbe owners are hereby re quested to come forward pay charges and take them awav. Harris Ovsneb. October 26, 1896. The Huntingdon Journal remarks: Jesse Pope of Washington street was arretted Ust Friday and lodged in the loek-up for teasing Geo. Unm mine. There are a great number of boys and young men of this place, who should get a dose ef the same medicine. In one of the townships in Tusca rora Valley there is a Free Silver olub, the Pxesidcnt of which has been act ing agent for tbe sale of harrows for a York Agricultural machine making company. Tbe free Silver club President within the past ten days has been to York and settled his ac count satisfactorily to both parties and when that matter was disposed of tho Silver Club president said: "How soon will I be able to go on with the srency." "Well." said the manager of the works: ''If McKinley is elected we will give you work in about two weeks. If Bryan is elected, wall have no work for you in foar years, possibly never." Now acien tints are telling the peo ple that too frequent indulgence in potato eating produces dysperaia and the distressing complaint among Americans is bud at tbe door ef poU to eating. Thousands of large business eon tracts are conditioned on the election of McKinley. If he is elected the contracts stand. If Bryan is elected the contracts fall. So reader, yon sea bow tbe business world loon up un the election. Voto the whole re pabliean ticket The Huntingdon Globe of October 22, says: While fishing in the Kays town branch at Peter Snyder's in Ju niata township yesterday afternoon, Howard Miller caught a Susquehan na salmon with a hook and lino. weighing 5 pounds, 9 ounces. This ia the first fish of the kind evr taken in the branch. The Mifflintown Presbyterian con gregation will hold a roll call meet ing rat time in the month of No vembor time not yet fixed in which all tho names of those who are mera bers of (he congregation will be call ed. There will be other features of the meeting quite as interesting and instructive as the one just mentiojiti If the republican ticket prevails times wiil improve, confidence will be restored in business sireles and that will improve affairs in every other de partment of life. If on the other hand the Bryan party prevails doubt and hesitancy will prevail and the finan cial troublos of the country will be multiplied and the Lord only knows when the hard times will disappear. Vote the republican ticket. The democrats will indulge in a grand parade on Friday evening and on the following evening the republi cans will have their parade. If tbe weather proves itself favorable, the demonstrations will both be interest ing and enjoyable occasions for the respective parties. The man or men who in any way offensively molests the paraders of eitber party should be promptly arrested and punished by the law. "A law recently went into effect in Virginia forbidding the sale of l'quor t a student of any institution of learning in the state, whether tbe student be over twenty-one years of age or not. The penalty is a fine of from $25 to 300 aad imprisonment for six months. In addition tbe of fender must give bonds ia $500 to I e of good behavior for a year, and a subsequent offense to the act is for feiture of the license." McKinley entered tho Union Army when he was 18 vears old and for 11 months carried a musket as a private, and at the expiration of that time he was promoted to the rank of sergeant. That was his first promotion. Five months Later he was promoted to a Lieutenancy. Then to a staff pos ition, and on the recommendation of General Sheridan was promoted to tbe rank of Major. He entered the army June 11, 1861 and was muster ed out July 26, 18S5. The assault upon Secretary Car lisle with stale eggs while he was in Kentucky last week, was committed by Bryan democrats against a demo crat, but it is no less an offenco than if it had beta committed by other peopla against another man. It is a punishable efftoce under the law and has raised a just indignation in Ken tucky to such a degree that the state will go by a large majority against Bryan, and will eventually lead to the arrest and punishment of the egg throwers. Eggs were thrown at Mr. Carlisle President Cleveland's Secretary of the Treasury while be was making a speech in a hall in Covington, Hen. tucky by Bryan tougns, and every el- fort was made to intimidate him and prevent him from making the speech. Tbe police failed to arrest tbe toughs. Great excitement prevails all over Kentucky in consequence of the out rageous effort to seare off Mr. Carlislo and stifle free speech. Tbe outrage will cause the state to go by a large vote for McKinley, and sooner or lat er the toughs will be pulled into the meshes of tbe law for the assault. The democrats have had a lively time among themselves kicking at their two tailed Vice-Presidential ticket. The populist wing have been kicking with all their might to kick Sewall off the ticket, and the revolu tionary wing bave been doing all they can to kick Watson off tbe tieket. Ia this town they wonld not even allow Watson's picture to be put on their banner, but in other parts of the country Watson ia ahead and Sewall has been kneked off. IN o thing bat a Providential intervention can save Brvanism from the thump'ng that the democrats themselves are admin istering, and it is not believed that Providence is inclined that way. Last Thursday night about 10 o'clock a freight car in a train tun niog east broke an axle in Duncan- non. The car with the broken axle fell off the track in the way of a freight train running west The en gine of the west bound train when it struck the wrecked car of the east boned train was thrown off the track and down an embankment 10 feet, thereby producing a first class wreck of a score of cars that completely ob traded all the track and stopped travel about ten hours. A number of the wrecked cars were loaded with beef and pickles and ever since tbe price of pickles and beef have ruledV low in Duncannon. Ihe joss is heavy one for the company. When the black guard Bryan ele ment of Kentucky are brought for ward to throw eggs to intimidate cit izens from appearing in public and in exercising free speech as was the case last week when they assaulted aaere tary Carlisle with stale eggs and vile speech, it is high time that decent people assert themselves and put the black guards where they properly be long. Mr. t.-arlisle is not a repabii can, but the offense against him was an offense against the right of every man and for that reason it is an of fense against the public. It is an of fenae against every man for the peo ple who stoop to such methods of in timidation will employ them against whomsoever they dislike for polities or for other reasons. In this case it is political hate and will cause the state to roll ap a large majority against Bryan. A thought weighing machine Las boon invented by an Italian Physiol ogist. He says certain studies cause a heavier rush of blood to the head than ethers. E. G. Siioff.r's store at Oriental was burglarized one night last week. Tne thieves were beard forcing tha trout dour bf Mr. Saeaffer, but by the time tbe proprietor arrived, prepared, j a tue scene with help, ice uiht s had made off with consiuerabla pluu- dar. It ia believed that three mou were engaged in the robbary. The Bryan banner has been a wrecker of everything tnat it was I tied too. It wrecked the chimney a ! of the two banks aii-l had to be tak en down. Its work is typical of tue Bryan party, if it get possession of tbe government. Tne banner is no longer across Bridge trit anchored oa the banks, but it is now suspeud. across Mala street on pjles. Mrs. Divid Sieber, died at tbe home of her husband ia Fermanagh t iwnship, about three miles north of town last Thursday night of heart failure. r Her husband Mr. David Sie ber and five children survive her Mrs. Sisbsr'a maiden name was Dimm. The funeral services were conducted by R;v. Mr. Raven. Interment in the Lost Creek Mennonnite ceme tery. Bargain! in Phologrmpkt: Until Oct. 31st 1896. I will reduce the. price of Cabinet Photographs to $1.00 per L.z., during wnicu urns ticxeis will bo sold for $1 00, entitling tho bolder to 1 Doz fine Cabinet Photos, good for the sitting any time within the vear 1896. Don't fail to take ad vantage of tbese prices. Remember the time. No tickets sold after Oct. 31st. Respectfully, Joseph Hess Buy your hunting dogt and have them acquainted before the hunting season opens. I have the following to offer, guaranteed thoroughly brok en on their game and reliable. Fox hounds, rabbit hounds, beagles, set ters and pointers; also soma fine Newfoundlands, spaniels, collies, fox and bull terriers; fancy poultry and pigeons; Belgium and German hare; prices low. J. Howard Taylor, Auz.27,1j. West U jester, a. Now reader next Tuesday go to tbe election pla:e and cast your vote for 32 straight republican e.ectors and tbe straight republican ticket for good government, sound money and better times Take your ballot. g into the booth, make a cross in the ring at t'.e heal of the republican ticket and you will have the consciousness that you hate done the best that can be done to ward putting everyone on the road towards better times. The middle of the road ticket to better times is the republican ticket. Hon Wm. Hertzler, the Senatorial nominee in the Juniata-Perry-Afiftlin district, vidited friends on th9 bill this week. When a member of the House, Mr. Hertzler was an earnest advocato of the revenue and ether measures supported by the farmers. Ha u an able and iniluential man, and he deserves to be sent to the Ssnate by a big majority. Tbe agri culturists of tbe State will not have a better friend in our law-making body. Farmers' Friend and Grange Advocato, Oct 24, 1896. The Newport Ledger ot Octobsr 22 eays: Just one year ago yester day tht engine So. 870 was hauling the night mail train and was wrecked and thrown into the canal at Trim mer's rock, killing the engineer and fireman Haines. Conductor Sam'l Miller had charge of the train. The sami engine hauled the train, and Mr. tfdler was tbe cenductor that ran in to th9 pile cf trees near .Millerstowu on Monday night last. Mr. Miller wanta to know what they have against bim, that his life should bs endanger ed. Providence has -een wonderfully kind to poor wayward man in this, that the minds of men are so coniti tuted that they soon forget the un pleasant things of Ma tk&t they pass ed through and recollect with a sweet relish the pleasant things and scenes of life. So it is now, we are all look ing backwards to tbe good old repub lican times, and when the present hard times will have ceme to an end by the election of the republican tick et next Tuesday, everybody will soon rejoice in tbe thrill of the newly awakened better times and f rgt t:e hard thiegs they wer compelled to go througu unner democratic mis management, vote tue re pu oi:can ticket for better times. The Perry County Freeman of Oc tober 20 says: On tbe first day of the wild turkey season there were 43 hunters on Buffalo Ridge north of this place. There was a flock of fif teen 'turkeys there. The hunters suoeeeded in bugging seven, five com ing to this town and two going to Newport m Gibson and Lew is Harris of Jtfilicrstown, are on the hunt almost doily. Last Friday they returned from the Tascarora moun tain with 32 squirrels as the trophies of that day's hunt. Up to the pres ent they have shot about 200 squir rels since tbe season opened. One night last week as a citizen of the borough was driving home from Newport, he noticed a horse and buggy with a man in it along the fence ef Geo. S. Barnett's cornfield. When approached tbe man started his horse towards Newport, when an other party was noticed in the field husking corn, be asked him how it was turning out, but got no response. He watched them until they left with their bag of corn. They only went ont the Newport road a short dis tance, then returned and came back. . m An interesting horse trade took place in Bloomfield last week. Amos Sheafler of this place and Harry Holly of Centre township, swapped animals, 'supposedly "for better or for worse. Some time Sunday night or Monday morning, Holly or some of his friends quietly entered sbeaffer s stable and traded back, taking the horse he formerly owned and leaving the other in its place. Sheafler, not to be out-gener aled, sent the animal left in bis sta ble to the Mollys; and so the matter rests, with prospects of an adjust meat before a Jail ice cf the Peace. Publio Sale- November 12 at 1 P. M., Fraik C.ark will sell at his place of ree dsnoe at Minertown, Fermanagh township, horses, eowe. hogs, farm implements attd household goods. fKEAD! READ! Hon. Silas W. Pet tit. President of tha Union League of Philadelphia and Hon. James A. Hayes of, Phila delphia will speak in Mifflintown ei Saturday afternoon, Oclobr ber 31st. Our people will bave a rare treat in having' Mr, Petiit ad dress then. Mr. Hayes is Strang sr to us. We have no doubt he is also stble to hold op bis end of the string. "The McKinley and Hobart Busi ness .Men's Committee of Philadel phia, will supply speakers for the meeting to be held in the Court House on tte evening of October 31st Re public ins should give tbem arousing greeting. H. H. Sktdeb, Chairman. KcpabllcstsB Raines. Wednesday evening, October 28, at East Salem Speakers, Louis E. Atkinson and W. M. .Miles. Wednesday evening, October 28, tt Waterloo, at 7 p.m. Speakers, W. H. Groninger and Wilberforco Schwayer. Thursday evening, October 29, at Van Wert Speakers, Will L. Hoopes. J. J. Patterson, Jr. and S. L Stor.er. On Friday evening, October 30, at Spruce Hill at 7 o'clock. Speakers, W. H. Rodgers, G. L. Hower and W. Jd. Miles. On Saturday, October 31, at the Court House, .Mjfflintowe, afternoon nnd evening. Speakers suppb'ed by State Committee, Hon. Louis E At kinson and others. Torch-light pa rade on horseback. Column will movt at 7 o'clock. Col. J. K. Robi son, Chief Marshal. Oa Tuesday, November 3, at 7 o'clock a. m., the grand array of re publicans will meet at tbe polls and roll up a rousing majority for McKin ley & Hobart, Protection, Sound Money and the whole Ticket, and the grand principles for which the Republican party stands. Adjourns at 7 o'clock, p. m. IL H. Sktdkb, Chairman. MARRIED: Bucbeb Far. On tbe 19th inst, in Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., by Rev. J. H. .Mortimer, .Mr.- Geo. ,ll Encber and Miss Mary E. Fry. Wilson FucKisota. Oa the 17th inst , at Spruce Hill by Rev. J. B. Brcnneman, James B. Wilson and Miss Clara M. Flickinger. Walkeb Moss. On tbe 17th inst . j in Tascarora township by Rev. S. A. Davenport, H. H. Walker and Nancy B Moss. HOW ALLSPICE GROWS. Something- About the Beautlfnl sind Fr araut Pimento Troe. The pimento c'r allspice tree is culti vated iu tbe West Indies niid Jamaica. This beautiful tree usually grows to a height of cboat 80 fret. It has a straight trnuk, uincb branched above, uid cov ered with a very smooth brown bark. Tho loav s vary in Rizo and sh::pe, bat aro alwnyH of a (lark, shining green color. During the mouths cf Jnly und August tho Irto is iu full bloom, the blossoms ccnaintiiig ot very fragrant, smull, white flowers. When a new plantation of pimento trees is to bo formed, uo regular cowing or plunting takes place, because it is next to impossible to propiigato tho young plants cr to raise them frn: seeds in parts of tbe country where they aro not found growing spontaneously. Usually a pieco ci land is selected either clcso to a plantation already formed cr in a part of the woodland where pimen to trees are growing in a native Ftute. The chosen piece of lund is then cleared of all wood except theso trees, and the felled timber is allowed to remain on the ground for the purpese of protecting tbe very young pimento plants. At the end of two years tho land i'l thoroughly cleared, and only the most vigorous pimento trees and plants arc left standing. Tho plants come to ma turity in about seven years. In favorable seasons the pimento crcp is enormous, a single tree often yielding a hundred or more pounds of the dried spice. Tho berries are piekod while green, because if left on the tree until ripe they lose their pungent taste and are valueless. The green terries are ex posed to the sun for a week or ten dnyn, when they lose their green color and turn a reddish brown. When perfectly dry, they are put in bags and casks for exportation. Tbe odor and the taste of tbe pimento berries aro thought to rcsernblo a com bination of those of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves; bence tho familiar name allspice." Philadelphia Times. - All Very Well For Wolaeley." "Any complaints?" asked the orderly officer of some men who were about to begin tbeir dinner in a certain barrack room. "Yes, sir," instantly exclaimed a raw recruit. "Tbe beef an bacon in this ere Irish 'ash ain't fir tho likes of us to eat, an I wish to report it " The doctor was sent for to inspect the food. "So you think this meat isn't fit for a man in your position to eat?" said be. "Allow me to tell you that greater men than ever yon will bo have eaten it Even Lord Wolaeley, our present com mander in chief, wasn't above eating it in tbe Crimea and made many a hearty meal of it" "Oh, did he?" said onr overnice re cruit "Yes, be did," replied the surgeon. "Oh, well," retorted tho man, "it was all very well for Wolseley, 'cause tbe meat wonld be fresh an good then. Yon see, sir, it's a long time since that 'ere Crimeo job, an it can't be expected to keep good all these yean. " London Answers. We warn the readers of this jottrnal that we do not authorize the nse of oar name in advertisements of so-called traveling optical specialists. Onr advice to all persons who have defectivt . eyesight; Avoid trareling apeclalists and writers of Spectacles. QUEEN & CO., The Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St., Pfc Mdelphi. Manufacturers and Importers or AKsnto Our Eye a'Att Muulior sent on CAfJTIOPJ. TRESSPASS NOTICE. The tandorsigned persona bave associated themselves together for the protection of Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are strlckly forbidden not to trespass upon Mie land or stream of the aai.l parties to fish aa the stream haa been stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, will be pros ecnted according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Caruther8, J. P. Robt A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, , Frank Vawn, DyaoaVawn. April 28, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nndorsirod pereons have formed an Association for the protection of their re spective properties. All persona are here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned tor the purpose of bunting Fathering nuts, ctaipin timbr or throwing down tences or flrinc timbar in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will be dealt with accord in to law. John alichssl, William Puftenberger, Oideon Sieber, Beaahor at Zook, Mary A. Bra baker, Joseph Rothrockt John Byler, Samuel Be IL. Septembers 1896. tfiimrmiitiimmiinrtimniiimmnmiiiiniiiimHre 1 - Wheat and Grass -3f rraw tMwt when Blanted with 1 jV Done Dui. A fertillior that aJ V u'uvf t,rina-n a. cron. bIwuvh im- proves the soil. Bold Jlrrct to tur- $ mere S27.IO per ton. Io agents. : San; plea free. ,3g York Chemical WcrSs, York, Pa. fa Losis E. Arxi.iso!i. F. K. M. Pmhill. ATXIXSOX K PF.XXE&.1., ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. -Bl Collecting nd Conveyancing prompt Iv attended to. Orrios On Main street, in place of res 1 dence or Liouis B. AtKinsen, oa., Bridge street. lct 20, 1892 WILISER FORCE SCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN', PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DB.D.M.CBAWrOED, E. DAKWIB MXBAWTORD JR. P. M. CEAWFORD A SOX, bave formed a partnership for the practic of Med icino sod their collatteral branch?. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or- ance streets. Vifiiiutown, Fa. One or botfc ot them will be t'onod at their c!to at a times, unless otherwise professiocully CD gaped. April lMt, 18S5. JJP.DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridgo Street, opposite Court House, Jlfifmntowa, Pa. 31F Crown end JSridgo work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Ibxibbt rfier for sale a a!nsble prop erty, aituated ia Fermanagh toWDahip, 2 miles nortb.east of Mifflintown, containing 25 Acns, more t,r lers. 4 acres of wood land. The balance clearod and in good atato of cultivation. Buildings ordinary, but in good repair. A food spring of never failing gravel water nearby. This property also contaiDS 250 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plants; 80 apple trees, besides other fruit. Tbe above1 property ia situated noar f White Hall school house in said township. cr further information address. COABLES COKKIBS, 8. 29 -'96. Mifflintown, Pa. LEGAL. JgXKCUTOE'S NOTICE. Letters Teatatnanttry on the estate ef Eva Auker, late of Walker township, Jnni ata county, Pa., baring been granted in doe form of law to the undersigned resid ing in Walker township. All peraons knowing themselves indented to aaid decs, dent will please make immediate payment, and those having claima wiil prosent" tbem properly authenticated for aettlement. te Joaian Gibobich, Sep'r 22nd, 1690. Executor. piXECUTRIZK3 NOTICB. Letters Iratsmentarr on tbe estate ef Edward A. Smith, late of Mexico, Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., having bean granted in dne form of lew to tbe un dersigned reaiding ia Mexico. All pr sons knowing themae as indebted to aaid decedent wiil please mike immediate pay ment, and those havirg claima will present them properlr anthant'eated for aettlement to Matilda Smith, Kate V. Sum. Executrixes. DMINISTBATOB'S NOTICB. Estate Christiana Brtgga, deceased. Wbereaa lettere of administration on the estate or Christiana Bridge, late of Walker township, Jnniata Co., Pa., deceased, have been iaeueel eut of the Orphans' Court to the undersigned, notice Is hereby given te all persons indebted te tbe said - eatate to naake immediate payment, and those having alaiaa te present them propeilj authenticat ed for SdUlessnat. Jacksoh Bbiocs, Wslker Township, Pa., Anguat 16, 1S98. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The nnderained having been restored to health by simpge meana, after auOariag sev eral years wilha severe Inng affection, and that dread diaeaaa consumption, ia anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the meana of cure. To those whe desire it, he will cheerfully aend (free of cbarga) a copy ot the prescription need, which they will Dad a snre core for Consumption, Jslkma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladie. Be hopes all sufferers will try hia remedy, as it ia invaluable. Tboso de airing the prescription, which will coat them nothing, and may prove a bleaaing, will please address, KEY. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. Sep. 9, '6. km neaatinil Spectacles sun ' receipt of five S-ceut postage at .pe. eooSkMciaa. I BALMS tWkTas. Tbarooa-B. fatlTidasI Arithtia, I BV81NBH8) ?m&&s I COLXEUK, -v. umwofknswldaatthe 51 TtIC.rA. E3ICf. St J AffflJuffittKS A wondri-ftd tapi-ovMncnt a Fractie.1 verbs n-ia tom-tliKimK to r Uri Oelf Ictm ly-in 1(.rln llaxrews. BT UmUmr. t eltlyeters. I iru fta-M-tr-, BbolLurs. WO A'(tn 1Um I r-roaiable if ricfcUy jrown. .rV Phosphate , makes llrem grow ma tbry . , should crow : niTik orw. Wheat and ot nor el-ops grow ix-uenaan any wi;- -pr tuizer known. Hwiil rbr new inc us. YflfiH CHtWCSLWCRivS, ss Tn.8oaro Valley Railroad. scHEDUia cr kftxct kokdaT beptzvdzb SO, 1895. EASTWARD. 1 V ,v. . iifj pa-" r-1 ni.fyattt.-t oj I'l I J. jl :!'.' - loc"---0 l"-k I WM-2Q. yr'jSw Wt poortM sol! xlcb ao4 wo- fl!7iM U"--UTa. Sold dirra prmvt. v aauiu. Seailtor Ptlor-ifii. 1 ".JKliF its . -raiffiff re-. u -it oLbkr In lb market KrU?Uon luirk ( cxt-i'jur all t-Mfwd e-rin to:l stUl -l.'a 1 Irir: arret aavina i aiewer and wr. a-tps STATIONS. Nq1No8 DAILY, XXCXPT BCVSAT. A. II. P. H. Blair's Mills.. Lv. 8 00 2 00 Waterloo. 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 Ross Farm 8 15 2 15 Peralack 8 20 2 20 East Waterford 8 30 2 SO Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honev Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort Bigham 8 48 2 48 Wsrble 8 55 2 55 Pleasant View 9 00 3 00 Seven Pines 9 0G 3 06 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 10 Graham's 9 14 3 14 Stewort 9 16 3 16 Freedom 9 183 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Port Koyal Ar. 9 .80 3 30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Boy a with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. K., and Nos. S and 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. I J No.2 Nc.4 DAILY, EXCEPT 8DSDAY. .2 J ft A. If. P. K Port Koyal 0.0 10 45 5 15 Old Port . . . : 1 .3 19 50 5 20 Turbett : 2.810 555 25 Freedom 3.7jl0 57!5 27 Stewart 4.410 59 5 29 Graham's 5-pjll 01 5 31 Spruce Hill G.3 11 05 5 35 Seven Pines 7.211 00 5 39 Pleasant View 9.011 15 5 45 Warble 10.011 20 5 50 FortBigh.nm 12.011 26 5 56 Honey Grove 14.0 11 336 03 Heckman 15.111 38 6 OH East Waterford 17.511 45 6 15 Perulack 20.511 55 6 25 Boss Farm 22.0 12 00 6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 05 6 35 Waterloo 25.512 10 6 40 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.012 15 6 45 j Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage Line at Blair's Mills ftp Concord, Dovlk burg and Dry Run.. J. O. UOOBHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOOBHEAD, President. r - HJ ULIUJl RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J3ERRT COTTNTT RAILROAD. Tbe following schedule wont Into effect Hay 18, 1896, and the trains will be run as follows: p.m a. a Leave Arrive a. m p. ra 4 80 9 16 Duncannon 7 26 2 28 4 86 9 21 "King's MiU 7 21 2 23 4 89 9 24 Sulphur Springs 7 18 - 2 20 8 41 9 26 "Gorman Siding 7 16 8 18 4 45 29 Montebello Park 7 13 2 15 4 48 9 81 'Weaver 7 12 2 13 4 51 9 86 ' -Roddy 7 08 2 08 4 64 9 89 Hoffman 7 05 2 65 !5 IV. : Ry 7 03 2 03 4 69 9 44 Mahanoy 7 00 2 00 6 10 19 00 Bloomfield 6 46 1 41 6 211011 -NoUson Ut Wl 6 24 10 14 -Dum's 0 88 1 28 6 27 10 17 Elltotsburg 80 25 6 82 10 22. Bernheial'a 6 25 1 20 6 84 10 24 GroenPvk 6 23 lis 6H710 27 -Montour June 0 20 1 15 6 02 10 62 Landisburg 6 W 2 60 p. a a. a Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomfield at 0.10 a. a. and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. Train leaver r.anili.K.... a 1. - ' arrive, at Blooafleld mVm p! a. Trains leave Loyaville for Duncannon at IAtTo'ar12- 16 Riming, arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. na. ?tt.W,L"nri"BQd Ly' train, run as follows: Ijun r ni.u , . . ro"r! "7r " v a. a., ana 5 TO. p. m. All stations nnM a. ' K, htehtrataawUfeome'.Tu PENNSYLVANIA KAILEOAD- On and si ter Saadar May , . H1896, trains will run as follows: WBSTARD. Way Paaeenrer. leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. m; Barrisburg 1 a. m; Duncaa nou S 45 a. as; New Port 9 15 a. as; Mil- lerstewa I t a. as; liarwsra v zo a. sat Thompsoutown 9 t6 a. as; Tan Dyke -941 a. ; Tuacarora 40 a. aa; Mexico S 60 a. Port Koyal toit.n: aimia lv w a. ba; Denno'SB iv uwwmwwb tv aa in; McYeytewa 1048 a. sn; Newteu Hamilton 11 10 a. so; Mount Union II 19 a. m; Huntingdon 11 42 p. at; Tyrone 12 S0 m; Al'oona 1 iv p. m, -iunrge wsp.m. Pittaburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 23 am, Hamaburgll sea. a; Duncan. -ob 1169 a. m; Newport 1221 p. mj Mif flin 12 63 p. as; Lewiatown I 19 p. an; Me Teytowa 1 27 p. am; Mount Union 1 49 p. nuntingeiea z oe p. na; reteraburg z- 18 p. aa; Tyrone 20 e. aa; Alteena I- 28 r. aa; PitUaart 7 20 p. aa. Alteoaa Accommodation leaves Btrris- burg a 9 09 p. as; Dnncauaen 9 84 p. as; Newpert 9 02 p. m; Jfilleratewn 9 1 p. sa; Tbompsoatown 8 21 p as; Taaearera 0 89 p. as; JTextee z p. sa; rert Moral 0 89 p. m; MiMin 8 48 p. as; Denhelm 9 49 p. as; Lewiatewa 7 99 p. us; AfaTeytown 7 19 p Newton Hamilton 7 69 p. at; aTaatiBS. den 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 02 p. at; Alteena f Son. m- PaciOs Expreea leaves " Philadelphia' at JJ 20 p. m; Marriaburg 8 19 a. aa: Mar re- ' vl le 8 24 a. Duncanneu 8 88 a. at; New. pert 8 89 a. nt, Port Koyal 4 81 a. as; M ir itis 4 87 a. aa; Lewiatewa 4 68 a. as; Me Vtew6 89 a. as; Huntingdon 0 98 a. Tvrens 8 65 a. m; Alteeaa 7 40 a. sa; PiMsnarg 12 10 p. aa. - ' Oyster Expreea leavee Philadelphia at f 86 p. ant Harriabarg at 19 fs . as; Newport 11 06 p. s; MiMia 11 9 p. m; Lewiatown 12 58 a. am; Muntiagden'12 66 a. an.; Tyrone 1 42 a as; Alteena 8 09 a. aa; Pittaturf 6 89 Fast Line leavea Philadelphia at 12 26 p. m; narrrisbnrg e p. a; uuncanea l p. m; isewport e aa p. be; atimia a i p.-aa. Lwuiwn e so p. sa; atonal uatea we p. a; Huntingdon 6 27 p. a; Tyrone 7 94 p Alteena 7 49 p. at; Pittsburg U SO SAsTVAav . .s . TTuBtiardeB Accommodation leavee-' Al- - teona at 6 00 a. sa; Tyrone 6 28 s mn- afaat- iogdoa 6 10 a. aa; Newteu Hamilton 6 88 a. m; HeVeytowa 4(1 i. -as; Lewiatewa C 16 a. m; MiBlin 6 88 a. at; Port Keys! 0 42 a. m; Mexico 6 46 a.' aa; Thompson- -town 0 67 a. at; Hitlaretewa 7-C9 a. as Newport 7 16 a. at; Baucaanea 7 89 s as; - Barrisburg 8 19 a. aa. Sea Shore leavea ritttabarg 8 W a at; Altooaa 7 16 a sa; Tyrone 7 48 a a; Bant-'' fngdon 8 80 a m; liaTevtvw 9 16 a'aj Lcwistown 9 86 a a; Miflin 9 66 a a; " Pert Royal 9 69 a a; Theapseotewn 19 14; Hillerstawn 10 22 aa; Newport 1982a a; DuncaBDoa 10 64 a ai; Marys villa 11 97 a m; Barrisburg 11 25 a a; Philadelphia 99 pa. Main Line Bxpress leavee Pittsbarg at 8 00 a. a; Alteena 11 49 a. a; Tyrone 12- . 03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 85 p. a;' Lewis town 1 83 p. a; UiClia 1 69 p. a; Harris, burg 8 10 p. a; Baltimore 0 90 p. a; Wash, ington 7 16 p. u; Philadelphia 9 23 p. a; Now York 9 23 p. a M lil leaves AI!oia at 2 00 p. a, Tyrone 2 45 p. a, Huatiagdeii 8 80 p. m; Newteu Hamilton 4 02 p. m; KeVsvtuwa 4 23 p. m; Lewiatown 4 60 p. a; Mifflin 6 16 p. a. Port K jvsI 5 20 p. m; Afexico 6 48 p. a; Thonipsoatown 5 83 p. m; Millerstewn648 p. ni; Newport 6 00 p. ru; Duacaaneu 20 p. "in; Ilsrrisbiirg 7 CO p. re. Mail Expresa leavea Pittaburg al 1 99 p. m; Altoona9 05 p. m; Tyrone 0 87 p. a; Huntingdon 7 20 p. iu; UcVertewn 8 04 p. it; Lewistown 8 28 p m; Af iilin 8 47 p. a; Port Royal 8 52 p. m; Milleistown 9 10 p. rr; Newport 9 26 p. m; PcncauBoa 9 69 p. a; Unrritbnrg 10 20 p. a. Philadelphia xpr.-ss leaves Pittaburg at 4 39 p. m; Altoons 9 Co p. m; TyrBe 9 88 p. m; BnnliDgdon JO 13 p. m; Mount On ion 10 32 p. to; Lnwistown 11 16 p. a; Mif. Oin 11 37 p. m; Harrisburj 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 S3 a. a. . LEWlSTOWN DIVISION. ; Trains for Suuburv st 7 Si a.' a. aad 8 If p. a leave Sunbury for I,wittown 19 00 p. va. and 2 25 p. m.; for Miirnv 6 20 a. a. 10.25 a. in. on. I 8 25 p. m.. wk days.' TYRONK DIVl -ON. Trains leave for Ke!!:oat aad Lock nvin at 8 10 a. in., g 31 and 7 25 p.' a leave Ln;-k Haven for Tyrone 4 89, 9 19 p m. an1 4 15 p. m. TV BONE AND CLEAK FIELD E. S. Trams leave Tyrone tor ClearBeid and Cura-cnsvillo st 8 30 a. ra.. 8 15 aad 7 39 p. ui., h:3ve Curwensvil'e tor Tyrone st 4 89 a. m , 9 15 and 3 61 p u. For, rates, naps, cte., eall u Tieket Ajjer.t . or address, TLos. E. Watt, P. A. W. Ii.. 860 Fifth Avecue, Pitts, burg, Pa. 8. M. PRtVOST, Gen'l slanaer. J. R. Wood, Gen'l Pass. Agt NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S TAX. I v ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, ia effect on Monday, October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. West ward. Eaat ward. 3 1 r M 1 A M 0 05 10 85 A at V 4 90 67 68 69 40 . 41 - 88 2 10 19 94 260 149 3 40 140 2 88 124 2 89 Newport BnfTalo Bridge...., Juniata frurns.ee ... 'Aahneta ......... Sylvao Watr Plug , Bloomlield Juncl'n, Valley Road Elliottebnrg Grocn Park Lovaville ......... Fort Bobesoo Center Cisna'a bun Anderaonburg ..... Blain .. . ........ Mount Pleasant . . , New Geruiant'n ... s 80! 6 08 19 gsi 6 12 10 421 5 15 Iv 45 6 25 10 62 6 2'J 11 91 8 27 8 23 8 8 16 8 II 8 06 6 3111 9 9 39 11 Ci 4 61 11 21 6 54(11 24 7 05 11 25 7 lljll 41 7 15! 11 45 7 2IIII6I 7 27iU 67 7 85 12 05 7 41 12 11 7 45112 15 8 00 7 45 7 4? 7 84 7 26 a w ! 10 7 19 7 93 6 68 6 69 D. GRING, President and Kaaager C. K. Miixeb, General Agent. - Sink Haad-vche and raUsto all too troabla. Inci dent to a bilious state of the srstwn. atiehas DicsuMss, Seusea. Drowstntas. Dietrsas alev " U,c While tbau-iost reoiai-luble suscMa haa base, shove la awtDf eadaoue. yet Casmt's Umi Usrm Flua are equally valuaMs ia Constipation, earissr. and preventtnc Uis aunoying eompUilaa. whue awy also eorract ail disordm of the - "rih wu oa aimoat pnoelas W aV who suffer from this distnesates; mamaSSS 2f 55? U who T hem will And abeae little all la valaaM k, .r ther wfll not be wUllnr a A iS.r....?C-Tr Bmt after an atclrl 31 Our pitta cure at aadJiSMiTrf i-? vary m J3 7fr to take. Oae or tpu&ma oa. They ar aerleUy vesTeMTS aot BTipe or nam. t h ,w J!ltTT 1 jjmulmi mm , a ttatbaoe of aomaav n ItJi ri.,1? our aumass SOL, SR TOR. MR hallb, Ufc P.