Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, March 03, 1897, Image 2
av .tfTlNEL & REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY. MAP? S, 1897. MI?FLINTOWN. I J- R. F. S C H vv i? I E R RDirOft AID riOPEIITOft. The Greek question leroaina nn- ? settled. . To mobbow, Tlinrs.lay, McKinlej J will be inao3ura'cil. . The pins of National and State pol ; itics are most frequently set up in Pullman cars a? they spin along on ; the railroads. Bsrifis qnietly swinging around the circle, and here and ihere makm - a speech on the csin question to keep the silver lines together for the neit presidential contest. TCEKLif baa an army of 120,000 ; troops ready for tbe Greek war if it j is to tike ploce. The Greeks are i game but what Can tl.sv do with t'oe politics af all Europe and Turkish : politics against ttsm backed by sev ral millions of armed men, and tbe naval force of six natives. Noble but mafotrmate Greece Some of those times the ques question of civil service will becorre an if sue in national campaigns, and men tne unnmerican cwl service rales tbat are biug forced upon the people will be wipe J off the books. Hi Awr-ncar; nil a of civil service is like all other things truly Ameri can, short and comprehensive, and is Capability and Intcjjmy. aic.ru.NLer was too i'l to see any ne last week. The wicked democrats said he was net 6ck but had pulled n'tnseii into ms shell now tbat he is about fixed in office. They say he wi'l not see many of tbe offico seeker at WaslArgton but will let everything to ks lieutenants. Tbe democratic brethren are wicked ecough to sj koM get np high on stilts. Last Sunday afternoon the Uoiled States Senate held an open session and considered the sundry appropri ation bill. The Senate has put itself it variance with the religious senti- lt!jt of the connirv, and people who ajBuperatitiois believe that frustra tion o all the place of Senators who participated in that meeting of the oenaie w;u ioiiow. Manv relicricus people go further, they declare that the Sunday work of the Senate will briug down misfortune on the people ut me oenaie iavcrs. Each of the State Normal School the $10,000 state appropriitioj n Sir. eon A law to that cf the Iiecislal ur9. - - - j - i 3r before bill is before the Legislature ides that no te.icbers salary Slio reboots shall bo less dollars a month. There before tbe Legislature (o candidates for county supei--'Lis for psying the txpeDses f directors while attending conven rt that elect dirtctois' the same vvidts to pay tho directors 't$2 and expenses while attending vention and imposes a fine of 5 .it attending a convention. ' Cb. Swallow of H. rrieburg wise jjavng uiHiif? c-r .iill State Vffice Ldlut-rs at Han :'s- yu'i, i3 uib iitspaj.";", At is VI v' v highest imporlanco to tbe pooplo oi this commonwealth to know whether he is correct or not in his charges, and it is presumed when the trial takc-s place, be will produce testi mony tint will clear ibe case as to whether he was correct or not in hi charges. People will talk and pnb isb, but they should not ba so dis ionest and so low-toned to tell or publish what is not true. If Dr. Swallow has tbe truth let him tell it. If he has been imposed upon by gos sips and scandal mongers let" him tell it. "Tell the truth!" rmsinET Cleveland will retire lroiu office tomorrow, Thursday, March 4th, 1897. He has been re markably fortunate in the acquisition of wealth and office, and has display ed in some of the affairs of govern ment statesmanship; in other affairs of government bis policy hes been ef the wrecking kind. When he became president the first time, according to Democratic staUraent there was a surplus of four hundred million dol lars in tbe treasury, when ho went oat of office the surplus was reduced to one bundrad million dollars and Harrison's administration was em barrassed by the reduoed legacy that Mr. Cleveland left him. When Mr. Cleveland went into office tbe second tiaio the surplus of one hundred mil lions dollars was still there and Har riBon had paid millions of tbe nation, al debt. Citvsland goes out of of fice not with the debt decreased but he was compelled to borrow between three and four hundred million doll ars to keep up the running expenses of the government. Su that instead of a reduction of the national debt as was the case with tbe republican ad. ministrations, his two administra tiona spent over seven hundred mill ion moie dollars than they made, and nothing lo show for it and that sum is more than one fourth of the cost of the war against rebellion. COURT PROCEEDINGS. f"1.-. . . . i . . . vuii i-uuveusa a y o ClocK on lucsday the 2drd ult., with Judge uyvut, oierrett ana awartz upon tbe bench. It being the day upon wbieh the application for license to sell lio. . . u i i - ... uui woum oo aisposca or, tbe court room was crowded all day with inter ested spectators. i .i ' uianer or a motion lor a new trial in the case of Henry Hower vs .he &uquehanna Mutual Fire Insur ance Company, the Court filej an opin ion refusing a new trial. li. A. KeDntcger vs. Lizzie Sieber and iaeo. 11. bieber. Certain proper ty levied on as belonging to Geo. H Sieber, was claimed by Barbara Sie oer, and the bhenff asked that tbe plaintiff and claimant be ruled to in terpleader and the order was granted. Annie Uampbell vs. John A. Camp- ueu. decree in divorce granted. In the estate of Irwin D. Wallie, deeessed, report Auditor filed. Jicbael Broad filed bis deelaration of intentiion to become a citizen of tbe United States. Robert McMeen, Esq , was appoint i guardian of Jese St. John Daven- port vice J. C. Crawford, deceased. Id tbt estate of William Stewart, deceased, returned to order to sell real estate, confirmed by tbe cosrt. The accounts of exeentors, adminis tratort, sequestrators, &e , advertised to this day were confirmed, exeept in tbe estate of Jacob Yesger, deceased, which was con tinned to Jane 8, 1897 Dr B. II. Rittcr was appointed guardian of Annie C. Ttonita, Mr. George N. and Foster G. Dougherty, minor children of Wilson II. Dough ertj, deceased. An ir.qnest de lonatico inquirendo as to Finley Brsnnen was awarded to be held on tbe 24tu vlt., at 2 o'cloek p. m., before six jurors already drawn. Mills L. Frey was awarded a sub poena in a divine . Annie J. Frey. In estate of Samuel M. Kurtz, W. L. Hoopes, Etq-, was appointed auditor. The heirs of Uartba Kissinger, de ceased, were called according to rule to except or refuse the real estate at its valuation ty the inquest, and Lillie Sulouff boing tbe only one willing to tike same, it was awarded to ber and sbe entered into reoogn'zaoce accord ingly. In estate of Samuel K. Arntz. A rale was granted on Charles K. Arntz, to show cause why be should not join in giving bond for a!e of real estate or be discharged from bis trust as ex ecu tor. Licenses were granted as follows: William Zeigler, Patterson: Samuel Leach, Pat tenon: Harry E. Hayes, Patterson; S. IS- Murray, Mifflin town; Robert B. Nixon, Miffl ntown; W. li Sbeaffer, Susquehanna township. These licenses were refused:--Nevin K. Johnson, Milford township, near Port Roal; D. F. Hurtb, East Water ford; Uriah D. Ferree, Seven Stars. Tbe application of J . R. Van Horn, Richfield, was withdrawn. A rnle was granted on Harriet Ank er in favor of Isaac Etka to -how cause why tbe should recover no more costs than damages iu tbe action la.tely tried for trespass. j George W. Wilson, gaardisn o William, John and Grace ilcllanigal' minor grand -chidren of John McNani. gal.dcceaeed, was allowed to join in sale of lot in Port Royal with other heirs of Jonn McNonigal, deceased. Commonwealth vs. J. T. Yocum. Rule for new trial and motion in arrest of judgment being argnei, were denied by tbe Court, and defendant was sen. tsoced to pay a fiae of $25, costs of prosecusion and to undergo an impria. onment io county jail for five months , to be computed from December, 15, 1896. CkuSman vs. Csuffuian. Rule to opeQ judgment was contined. Auker vs Anker Appeal from Protbonotary'r taxation of costs. Ap peal discharged. Estate of Jerome N. Thompson, de ceased. Application to dissolve es- trepmebt. Application denied, but decree so modified as to give widow ber rights as tenant for life. Exceptions to report of Auditor passing upon exceptions to account of Wm. G. Smith, executor Geo W. Smith, deceased. Argued and excep. tions over.ruled, but by suae an order of the court as preserved the rights of exceptant, intended by tbe exceptions to be preserved Wiiliaiu (j. smith, executor, ic. vs. Uarwin V. Smitn et a!. Motion for new trial argued and held for con. ?ideration, A Pe: feet Tour to Florida. Perfect As Florida at Ibis season of tbe year is tho most a! tractive and de ligb'fnl section of tha Atlantic slope, so the pennsyivani i Bailroad at all times is the most attractive and de lightful rcu'.e of travel. First m its equiejment and service, it is also first in ils tourist system. Admirab!y in deed Aces it convey its patrons to tLis lsnd of health and beauty. Special frails of Pullman piiacaears are provided, all conveniences afford ed, and everything poasible done to add to tbe eass and omfort of tlit journey. The next and last tour of tho sei son to Jacksonville will leave New York and Philadelphia March 9. Tourists mav return by regular trains until May 31, 1837. Excur sion tickets, including railway tranf poita'.ion both ways, aud Pullman accommodations and meals on special train going, will be sold at tho fol lowing rates: From New York, $50.00 Philadelphia, 48 00; Caeandaign, $52.00; Erie, $54-85; Pittsburg, $53. 00, and at proo.-ti ate ia's f on other stations. Apply to ticket agents. Tourist Agent, 11S6 Broadway, New York, Geo W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia. Tour to California la Pean aylranla Railroad. In Southern California is found tbe real'Zttion of a dream of the an cients. Here are the "Golden Apples of the HeBperides," ripening beneath a sky more beautiful than that of R'jmo, aud in a climate more perfect than tbat of Athens. Never in the wildest flights of his imagination did either Homer or Hesiod ever con ceive of a garden richer in verdant beauty, more productive of luscious fruit, or set amid more picUiresque and lovely surroundings. Hete tbe rosa entwines the orange, and the enow mantled peaks of the Sierras reflect tho golden glow of the even-ia-j twilight. The last of the Pennsylvania Rail road tours to California will leave New York and Philadelphia March 27, stopping at Chicago, Omaha, Den-er, Colorado Springs and tbe ''Garden of the G jds,' and Salt Lake City. Tourists will travel by special train of Pullman palace cars going, aud return on regular trains via any route within nine months. ReguW one-way or round trip tickets will be issued for this tour in connect io J with a special ticket covering Pull man accommodations, meals, and other tour features going. The lat ter ticket will be sold at the following tatee: From New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, or Altoona $60 0C; Pitls bmg$58 00. Apply to ticket egents. Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway. New York, or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia, stating return rout desired. cinjcEn' nEsme. Pursuant to a call, citizens of tbe boroughs, and otters, assembled in tho Court House on tbe evening of February 26tb, 1897. The meeting was called to order by B. F. Burch field, E.q, i-nmediatoly following, G. W. Wilson was nominated and elect ed chairman. Mr. Wilson stated the object of tbe meeting to be to dsr.vt ways and means to provide funds lo build a suitable building for an act demy. Jacob A. Davis was elected Secretory, folloaingwhicb, Professor Dysingcr was called, in r spouse t o t'je cull the 1'rc feasor stated the pros pec's an 1 needs of his school. That four years ago he began with t-n pupils, now, he baa forty, with appli cations cf seventy for coming term, which Bonib r can tasi:y bi bro7ht up to one hundred pupils- Ttmt he has pn-cbf a d 12 to 15 scrrs cf 1 .ml imrnedialely aiij using Mffl ntown on the east o: wh:ch to build and laj out io Suitublo grcunds lor lha pa of sae'u a school. He asked for help from tho citizoc's to tbe amount of fivo thousand dollars, to be invested in buildings. The money to bear 4 per cent interest per anum and to be repaid n five or a:x yesr?. J. N Keller, Esq., Emil Schott and a cum ber of others addressed the meeting Mr. Schott camo nraciieally t thu point with tbe promise of a lean of five hundred dollars for the Academy baildinjr. Ferd Meyers and William llijllmar, were appointed finance . commit;ee for M in ntoan. VL lu MeMeen was suggested as commiltei man for I atter.oD, but Mr. JJcHeen declined for want cf time, but prom ised to make a loin of five hundred dollars. G. AY. Wilson and W. S. North were appointed finance com mittee for Patterson.- The following resolutions were adopted by the meetinjr. Rrsevetf: The we endorse tbe tb ject. fcr which this meeting was call ed and most heat lily commend it to the careful consideration and co-oper ationoftbe people of this e immu nity. Adjourned. Reduced Rates to Waahlngtoa on acceuat of the laancu ration via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of these who de sire to attend the ceiemonies inci dent to ti e inauguration of President elect Ifi-Kinley, the Pennsylvania Riilroad Company will sell excursion t'ekefs to Washington. March 1, 2. 3 aud 4, vilid lo return frooi Marc! 4 to 8. at the following rates: From New York $8.00; Philadelphia $5.40; Baltimore $1 60; Harri-burg $5.06; Wiiliamsport $8.79; Buffalo $11.20; R t-hester $10 48; Altoona and Pitts burg $10.00; and from all other sta tion s on tbe Pennsylvania sts em at r?duced ratrs. This inauguration will ba a west int' resting event, and will undoubt edly attract a large number of people from every section of tbe connlry. The magnificent facilities of tbe Pennsylvabia Riilroad make this line tilt, favorite route to the National Capital at all times, and its enormous iqu'f mut, and splendid terminal ad vantiges at Washington make it cs pecMliy poxu'.rr cn such ccoa- si.-ns. ml. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COJIPAST. PE SONALM' C()N1U0TEP. OVhS. Matchless iu everv feature. CALIFORNIA. Threo tours to California and the Pacific coast, will leave Harrisburg, Altoona and Pittsburg, January 27, February 24 and March 27. 1897. Five weeks in California on the firAt tonr and four weeks on the second. Passengers on th third tour mny re turn on regular trains within nice months. Stop will be inadi at New Orb ans for jliardi-Gras feativities on thn second tour. R itt s from all points on the Penna R. R. System; Fissfc tour $310.00 second tour $350.00; third tour $210. 00. From Pittsb-j-g $5 00 less for each tour. FLORIDA. Jacksonville tours, al'oiig two weeks in Floiida, will ieavo New York and Philadelphia, January 26, February 9 and 23 v.cd March 9, 1897. Rite covering expanses ee route in bjfh directions $53.00 from Pittsburg, and proportionate rates from oilier points. For detailed itineraries and other information, npply at ticket agincies or address Thos. E. Watt, Pn6s. Agent Western D.stricr, 360 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. It Was Lucky. "Harry," she said reproachfully. "Well?" he returned apprehensively, for there was that in her tone that made him fear the worst. "It is evident from your breath," she went on, "that you have been drinking." " Well?" he said again for want ct something better to say. "When a mere girl," she explained regretfully, "I made a solemn vow that lips that touched wine should never touch mine." "Oh, is that all?" he said with evi dent relief. "If you were a little nirre conversant with the price of things in that line and with the details of my sal ary, you wouldn't hesitate a moment on account of that vow. But it's niighty iucky that you didn't include anything but wine in it." Chicago Post Cost of Kxpert Testimony. A movement is on foot in New York to do away with or in sonic way rrgu late the taking of expert testimony in court trials. The question of expense is a serions one, this feature of the Marie Barbt-ri trial having cost $10,000, while $62,000 was expended iu the trial cf Dr. Meyer, tho poisoner, a year or two ago. As high as $300 a day has been ! charged by medical experts. Didn't Know 11. " What do you think of those auto graph hunters, Noah?" asked Johnson. "Autograph hunters? What are they?" replied Noah. "Why, people who hunt autographs, of course, " explained Johnson. "I really don't know enough about 'em to say," said Noah. "Fact is, I don't believe I ever even saw an auto graph. We didn't have any in tbe art, I know. What kind of a looking beast is it?" Harper's Bazar. faieiesSftS fog. SCOTCH PIPERS AND DANCERS IN THE STREETS OF LONDON. ! nay Appear Only oa Dreary Dnya, Warn They Have) a Memopoly af Sidewalk Ea. tertaJalnt;, and L'soally Manage to Bag All the Pennies Within Beach. Out of tho thick fog that hangs over tho square comes the Scottish piper, aud with him the Scottish dancer, both clad ia full Scottish regalia. Not since cm last foggy day had I seen them. So far as I know they never appear in clear weather. Their friend aud ally, the fog, drives away the thunderous piano organs which curse London, leaving to thorn a clear field. They come ont of it playing merrily; they disappear into it playing merrily, bnt not until they have tarried long enough to charm away car pennies. Unbearable as tho bagpipe music is to any save the ears of the faithful, it has an iudescribablo charm iu a London fog or in a Scotch mist. It rouses you out of tbe dull, sticky phlegm that the eoot laden fog imposes on you. ft brings you to the window of your apartment to wait impatiently until tbe gay, swag gering figures appear from behind tbe yellow curtains like living pictures at a music hall. Tho dancer carries two rusty swords, the only thing about him that is not bright and fresh. He lays them down on tho pavement. Meanwhile the I'-iper marches ou straight aheud, swaggering and blowing, as if he were piper to the whole Scottish people. So forcefully dees he march that we fear he is going to pass us by for the wealthy household ers iu the next street. Then suddenly he performs a half cir cle, still playing and now marching with finicky steps, which show off his great white spats strikingly in the dim light. At that instant the dancer looks up at the windows, bows and smiles mid craves our wealth. If wo are conscious of a preconcerted theatrical movement on the part of our canny, kilted friends, it only re-enforces our admiration, and jingle, jingle, jingle, go our pennies Americans' Frenchmen's, Englishmen's, landladies', servants' penniesl A har vest of pennies, reaped by canny lingi-rs aud put in r.n extensive granary some where in the mcst picturesque of all na tional garbs. Still the fiegt-rs go np to tho feathered cap for a few more peu nies; still tho piper plays for a few more pennies which are forthcoming. It is kept np until the people in the windows set their faces hard against any further payment until goods are delivereei Then the player takes up bis position on tho sidewalk opposite the side r.f the stree t which ha3 contributed most lib erally, and tho dancer gives us well, what do yen suppose he gives? Not n highland fling, cf course. No Scot in a kilt would Lo guilty of that any more than a Sect in a kilt would mention Bc'ul y Burns at the banquet of a Scot tish society. Butnowhcroelseisthe highland fling and the bur-pipe quite so attractive as on a London pavement when tho fog is thick and cue must work by lamplight at midday. The gayly clad piper who summons the greatest of Scottish bards and his guests to dinner, and after they are seated marches solemnly aronud the table splitting the cars of these same guests, has net one-half the poetry of the piper of tho fog. I have heard tell how tho finest of Scottish dancers diuice around rcs iu the open to amuse tho quecu when she is ct Balmoral She is welcome to tbcru. Though the piper bo a royal gamekeeper and the dancer a royal gillie", I rest content with my Scots who march cut of the fog aud back irto it nf?er they have emptied my pock eU cf pennies. Anchor collection is tiikon before wo may ev-icy tho swr-rd dance, which is quite the perfection "of tho dancing art as tl-.o 'eotch know it. - If that does not get the last of your pennies, tho farewell collection will. All pennies, all collec tions, disappear somewhere in that dancer's kilt, though that dancer's kilt grows no larger. How he carries them aa English penny is C3 large cs a sil ver dollar is a question, for after a few collections the brawniest of hairy legged highlanders ccald not dance un der the weight cf his wealth. But I have wen the dancer now and then tako n haudfcl of something ont of his kilt end put it iu a pouch under the pi rr's pipe, oneu net n penny is lelt m tlie block. After the messenger boy, who, being iu a hurry, has reclined ou a stoop for a little rest and recreation, has purt ed with his last ha'pence tho dancer picks up his rusty swords tho piper strikes up a tune aud they lnaich away tnto the fog. In one foggy day they mut rani enough to keep i hem in Scotch "whusky" until another foggy day conies. If it is pees ib!c for scch a wicked thing as a Loudon fog to have fairies, tho piper cud the t'noer arc they. Lcw.lou Cor. New York Press. Nearly all the elegant buttons are now shown in three, distinct i:izcs de signed for cue cost nine. Many of the smaller bnttci's arc vtrituMo jewels iu their art istic beantytf color end design, and they are set csac-tly liie actnal gems on low moT.Mnigs of whitened sil ver cr pure gold or por.rl. Jet, plomb colored enamel, and broi;z bntions set In riveted points arc oil familiar styles. Some cf tbe handsome jet and iridescent cord passementerie s have bnttous to mutch which are r.ct intended to have any strain upon them, but are merely use-d as decorations idi over the cloth or other costume. Tho writer who ha3 time to explain evc-rythiiig ban not much time to write. The reader who is too indolout cr indif ferent to look np references onht not to read. Vandam. Nails nro nov- rnr.ne dv machinery, ribbons cr long slips of iron or steel being fed to mucbuica, which cut cut the nails complete at ci:e stroke. Chew dog, ia the way ct ...-. diet, is so groat n delicacy that to leave it cut of an oilicial dinner in China would be as great a crime a3 leaving out whitebait or asparagus iu May on similar cc-easiona iu this country. At Cant eii rows of dogn, skinned, dressed aud ready fcr cooking, aro hung np in lines ou the stalls in the market place. The poor chow, when thns he contributes to the. delicacies of the heathen Chinee's tabic, must not have outgrown tho ten der stage of iuppydom. When he is 2 mouths old aud his little carcass weighs two pounds he is at his best, and ence he has managed to escape his doom till he is G months old he has a chance of living to a patriarchal age, for after that time his "flavor" is not, from the epicurean point of view, what it ought to be. From the non-Celestial point of view! the chow pup is far too migin. and handsome a little customer to be sacri ficed on the same altar on which are laid shark fins, duck tongues and swal low nests. The baby chow in appearance is like a tiny bear cub. The lower 10, 000 of China or rather the lower 10, 000, 000 who cannot afford a dinner of chow, philosophically eat rats instead, deeming them a very passable and pal atable substitute for the coveted puppy dog. Han Franoiaoo Call MJIRRISD: Thompson Ckaveb On tho 25th nit., by Ber. W. H. Fabs, W. B. Thompson, of Patterson, and Fannie F. Crame-, of MiflBintown. Smith Mahxix. On the 25th day of February at Port Royal by Iter. H. L. Gilbert, Charles a Smith of Altoona and Miss Persettie Mablin of Port Royal. HOOD'S Saraaparilla has over and over again proved by its cores, when all other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD Purifier. ft ALE REGISTER. TmrasDAT, IIabcb 17th, (St. Pat riok's dav.1 Reuben Metterlintr rpaiii. ing on tbe North farm near Mifflin town, will eel! at 10 o'clock, A. 31., 7 good horses, 7 milch cows, bull, lot of fine young cattle, 3 brood sows, 12 nicrt shotcs, two 2-horse wagons, binder, mower and a full complement of farming machinery and imple ments, horse pears and harness and an assortment of other personal prop- perty. see bills, tl. U Snyder, Auct Wedxesday, ilABCH 24, Chailts Book, administrator of the estate of b.tmuel Ihomas; Into of Fermanagh tox-na'uip, deceased, will Bell at the late rcsidtnre - of said decedent horsCF. cows, ounf cattle, shfen. hogs, wagons, farm machinery cf all kir cls. gears, some household goods ana other articles. Sale at 10 A. M. H. H Snyder, Auct'r. Thursday, March 18, L. E. Atkin son, executor of tha aatntA nf Sarli T. Jamison, will sell at Jamison's Foundry, three milt s east of afcAlia ervilie, household goods of all kinds, one cow, cider by tbe gallon, oats and corn and potatoes by the bushel. a lot ol chickens. THURSnAr. March 11. Amnn TVr'1 man will sell near Oakland Mills, horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, wagons and farm implements. Sale at 10 A. M. Thursday, March 4, Jesse Beal, near McCoysville, horses, cattle, farm implements. Thursday, February IS, L. G. Ubil, apruce Hill township, horses, cows, hogs, farm implements. Tuesday. Mabch 9. Reuben Moist. Walker township, horses, cows, sheep tartu iti)j:itmment8. March 26. Edwin Pannobnker, Durward, horses, cows, young cattle, :"armirg implements. TrtsDAY, March, 9, Themis Ar buckle, near McCulloch .Wills, horses, cattle, farm implements. March 1C, J. JA. Thompson, Wil low Kan, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements. MABcn 10, W. H. Patterson, Beale township, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm implements. March 18, Isaac Book, Spruce Hill, horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, farm im plements. March 18, Clem Ler.ch, Johnstowr farm implements, horses, cattle. March 20, E. J. Kurtz, Walker ton uthip, cattle, sheep, hogs, form implements. March 23, Stewart Leydor, Dela ware township, horses, cattle, colts. firm implements. The Sales of Hood's Sarsaparilla are the largest in the world because the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla are wonderful, perfect, permanent. Hood's Pills arc the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 25c. lbn'a Hew English CSIrl. flhnrlna D.tna fl!li,n in illnutrat- ing a short story that narrates the romance of a Princess, for the March Ladies' Home Journal, has created what he r?gards as his typical Eng lish girl. She is said to be as dis tinctive end Gtriking as Lis famcus American girl, and while essentially different she is quiet interesting. The drawing will illustrate Robert C. V. Meveru' story, 'The Morning After tha'Servia Got In." yjrrus'.oww kakkrts. MirnrsTows, Har. 8, 1S5-7 - yrrriiNTowN grain markkis hi-at 85 Corn in ear.... ...... .... ..... 80 (t, 18 Kce Zi CloVtr-eed .. .... .... . Butter 16 Egg 14 Ham 12 Sbould.r 12 Ifd a a a t T Side Timutby seed $2.(0 Fazssed. 60 Bran 9 Chop $1.20 hundred M.adliDgs 1.10 Grouad . In u Salt l.oO American Salt 6c to 80c Philadelphia Mae kits, March 2nd, 1897. Wheat 77c; corn 29c; oats 23; live chickens 8c; ducks 10c; batter 8 to 24c; eggs 13 to 14c; sugar 3 to4$c; band picked apples 25 to 50c a bus; potato? s 25 to 38c; sweet potatoes 8 to 20c; a basket; onions 90 a bushel; southern cabbage $1 a barrel; south ern peas $3 a box; southern cucum bers $5 to $7 a box; tomatoes $1.25 to $2-50 a box; Pennsylvania tobacco fillers 10 to 14c; broad leaf running leaf id to 14c; Uavanna running lot 12 to 15c; Prime cloverseed 7Jc a lb; Beef cattle, $3 to $4.40; hogs $3.50 to $3 SO; Sheep $3 to $4.35. asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Hood's Fills. Small In size, tastetasa, efficient, thorough. As one man IrOoodi said: You never know yoa have taken a pin till It is all over." rsc. C I. Hood ft Co., Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. Pills The only pills to take with Hood's Sarsairarilla. i.y7 , Y- COMMERCIAL A TMOftOUCt, shop.tha:: TlCLO rucTlvAi, RSSU1T3. A TtmsE Penalty. T-. Ci;Mt Bsstatt 1 fcwMrh Tuckers. R Vt S.U---a . - JTTa. 5 wt OTICB. We lha BDdarslAOrd CItUsns of Joalata connty will apply to the Ueneral Assembly of Pennsylvania lor a spatial fnee law. Tobas AaBOCnx, B. K. Dobbs, J. LOCDESSLAOIB, 8. B. Eabbolm, Jambs Kxdd, Nbai M. Btuabt HAVE YOU READ THE PHILADELPHIA TIJ1ES THIS MORNING. THE TIMES is the most extensive ly circulated and widely read newspaper published in fennsv lvania. lis discus sion of public men and public fsaaasarss la in tua interest or public intearity, hon est eovernment and prosperous inoustry. and it knows bo party or personal alleg iance io trea ing public issaws. In tbe broad wt and best se se a la Lily and gen era! newspaper. THE TIMES aims to have tbe "argest cireaUtino bv deserving it, and claims it is unsurpassed in all tho easvntials or a groat metropolitan oewspspir. Speci men copiej ot any edition will be sent free to anyone send ng their address. :ERMS. DnlyiZ W peraoo m; $'.00 fo tour months; 80 cents per moatb; deliT rred by carriers for 6 cents per week. Sunday Edition. Sla ge, bndsone pi(a 224 columns, elegantly illustrated, beautiful colored supplement, $2.00 per ann :m; 6 cents per copy. Daily and Sua. day Ca.00 pir annum; bO outs per month Address all letters to THE TIMES, Philadelphia. .A. SINGLE TARDA RD only is possible, whether as a test of excel lence in journalism or for tbe measure, ment of quantities, time or valuer-; aaa THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD after a career ef nearly twenty years of un interrupted growth is justified in elaiming that tbe standard first established by its founders is the ore true test ol A PERFECT NEWSPAPER. To publish all he news promptly and succinctly and ia the most readable form, without el sien or partisan bias! to discuss its significance with frankness, to keep an tptneyeftr public abntet, to give besides a complete recor I of current thought, fancies ana aitcove.-ics in all departments of ba nian activity in its daily editioDS of from 10 to 14 pages, and to provide Ibe whole for its patrons at tbe nominal piico of eiu rent tbat was Irjra the outset, and - will continue to bo the aim of THE Rt-CUKU " THE PIONKER one Cent rn-irnine newtpiper in the United State-. -The Record" still leads where others follow. Witness i:s unrivaled average daily cir culation excee ling 160,000 copies, and aa average exceeding 120 f TO copies' for its Sunday editions, while imitations', of ' it plan ol publication in eve; important reity of the country tcrtity to Co truth ol the assertion that In the quantity and quality of its contents, and at the price at which it is sold THE RECORD" has established tho standard by which excellence in journalism must be measure! The Daily Edition of "The Record" will be sent by mail lo any address for $3.00 per year or 25cnU per moatb. , The Daily and Sunday editions, which will givn its resders the best and freshest information of all that is going on in the world every d ly ia tha year includinr bciidays, will be sent for $1.09 a year or 35 cents pr month. Ad rcss THE RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Record Building, Philadelphia, Pa. TO CONSUMPTIVES. lie UTrruincd having been restored to health by simpse means, at ter suffering sev eral years witha severe iun; alTuction, and that dread disease coniumition, i anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers tbe means of cure. To thote who desire it. lie ill cbeerful'y send (fr,e of charts) a copy el the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure lor Conrumption, jltlhma. Catarrh, Bronchita and all throat and lung ilaladies. He hopes all sufferer will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Tlioe de tiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may proe a blessing, will please address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, fcreoklyn, New York. Sep. 9, 'U6. CAUTIOft. TRESSPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have associated themeves together lor the protection ol Willow Run Troot stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are strictly forbidden not fo trespass npon the land or stream of the said parties to fish ss the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating Ibis noice, will be pros rented according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. n. Carutbers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodsidf, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vann. April 23, If-95. TRESPASS NOTICE. Tbe nndersijrmd persons have formed an Association tor the protection of their re spective properties. Ail persons are here by coliHcd not to trespass oo the lathis of the undersigned tor the purpose of bunting gathering nuts, chiping limber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will bo dealt with according to law. John Hicliaal, William Pcfienburger, Gideon Sielier, Beasbor li Xook, Mary A. Brubuker, Joseph Roth rock, John Bylcr, Samuel Bell. September 6 1885. firinTnffirti 1 Wheat & and Grass X Krov best when planted with Pure 3l 5 Bona Das. A fertilizer that al- 34! tfe wayi brings a crop, alwnvs lm-?-3 proves tbe soil. Jold Jirert" to fin- SO luerr $27.00 per ton. No agents. 39 (Samples free. 3 ; York Qemlcal Works, York, Pa. 3 I iiiist offer tor sale a valuable rjrorj erty, situated in Fermanagh township, 'l miles north-east of Hiffiintown, coDtaining 26 Acr. , more or les. 4 acres of wood land. Tbe bslance cleared and ia geod state of cultivation. Buildings ordinary, but in good repair. A good spring of never failing gravel water nearby. This prosertv also contains 269 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plants; 80 apple trees, besides other fruit. The above property is situated near White Ball school boose in said township. For further information address. N 3 I Ibsbs'cobsB enSsfaoeseaua, Vm Chablbs Cobkiss, 8.29-'96. MitHintown, Pa. X Lowrs . Atbwsob. F. . Prwaa. ATKIHSOM at FWHW-Ii . ATTORNEYS-AT - LAW, , XI FFL1NTO WH, PA. OmoB On Main street, ia place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson. Esq., aoM" Bridge street. Oet2r..WM ELT-Collecting and Conveyancing frr ly attended to. fflLBER FORCE SCBvTETEB, Attorney-at-Law. -ColIections and all legal biwi neas promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Baj.M.CBAWrOED, DB. dabwib mxbawobi D1 ,B. D. H. CRAWFORD bOfl, . , j kin tar tha nraetlce of Medicine and their eollatteral branches. 0!Bce at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or both ot them will be found at their office at times, unless otherwise professionally eo gacej. April 1st, 1895. J P.DERB, PRACTICAL. .DEMTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, .Mifflin town, Fa. Er"" Crown and Bridge work; Fainlesa Extraction. All work guaranteed. . - j .i n. , rT i .-r . r ... rf . (jic-Unrk. rUrlc ruwl-nof 0-Jl1a'.-3 Um-.-' - " gfuiivoltikrliitt .eiuKrlret. Frir:i:-s: '!:-3 ht raiwhiK nil tUtt jturin; tu a:au l rtiil !- ' In-; crent UTini la yowcr Bed w. iornixiustitailM fjr tari;.Silalxr--tJi!' riu llurrKMu, liar Eni". -u!rivl..n. l"lhreri'.Sh'?ier. c M ntu : &. l?-UM;.!.?til-j.. Yiut. MJ Tiscarora Valley Bailroad. SCHXOUU Of EFFECT MONDAT, MAT 18, 1896. EASTWARD. . - i-. x '.r", J STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILT, KXCXPT SUMDAY. A. M - P. M. Blair'a MilU Lv. 7 45 2 00 Waterloo. 7 51 2 06 Leonard's Grove 7 58 2 13 Roes Farm 8 05 2 20 Perularik 8 12 2 27 East Waterford 8 25 2 40 Heckman 8 35 2 50 Honev Grove 8 47 2 57 Fort Bigham., 8 48 3 03 Warble 8 55 3 10 Pleasant View 9 00 3 15 Seven Pines 9 06 3 21 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 25 Graham's 9 14 3 29 Stewart 9 16 3 31 Freedom 9 18 3 33 Turbett 9 20 3 35 Old Port 9 25 40 Port Eoval Ar. 9 30 3 45 TraSm Kftm 1 nH 9rtnnaat at Psr Tlnpa with Way Pussencer and Seashore Express -.w. T D U X-- O A V. KJ .. .i Aal VU I Aa. At.a UU liUBi O RIIU Will CO HI WESTWARD. STATIONS. I 2 No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT 8USDAY. .S A. V. P. af. Port Koyal 0.010 30 5 20 Old Port 1.3 10 35 5 25 Turbett 2 8,10 40,5 30 Freedom 3.7 10 42 5 32 Stewart 4.4!10 44 5 34 Graham's 5.0 10 46l5 36 Spruce Hill C 3;10 505 40 Seven Pines 7.210 5415 44 Pleasant View 9.0 11 03 5 50 Warble 10.0 11 05 5 55 Fort Bipliam 12.011 11 6 01 Honey Grove 14.0 11 18 6 08 Heckman 15.1 11 25,6 15 East Waterford 17.511 35 6 25 Perulnck 20.5 11 48 6 36 Ross Farm 22 ol2 55j6 45 Leonard's Grove... 24.0112 02,6 52 Waterloo 25.512 09 6 59 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0 12 15 7 65 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stave Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyle, burg and Dry Ran. J. C. MOORHEAD. s Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TINE TABLE. TJERRT COUNT RAILROAD. The followinz schedule went Into effect Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will be run as follows; p. m a. na Leave Arrive a. m p. rn 4 80 9 00 Daocannoo 7 64 2 25 4 86 9 06 'King's Hill 7 49 2 23 4 89 9 09 'Sulphur Springs 7 46 2 20 8 41 9 11 "Corman Siding 7 44 8 18 4 45 9 14 Uontebello Park 7 41 2 15 4 46 9 15 'Weaver 7 40 2 la . 4 61 9 19 'Roddy 7 86 2 08 4 64 9 22 'Hoffman 7 83 2 65 4 56 9 24 'Royer 7 81 2 03 4 69 9 27 'Mabanoy 7 28 2 00 6 10 10 43 BloomBeld 7 23 1 41 6 16 9 49 Tresaler 7 09 I 86 6 21 9 64 'Neilson 7 04 1 81 6 24 9 67 'Duni's 7 01 1 28 6 27 10 05 Eliiotsburg 6 58 125 6 82 10 17 'Bernheisl's 6 61 1 20 6 84 10 17 'Groen Pirk 48 1 18 6 87 10 80 oDtour Juno 6 S3 1 16 6 02 10 86 LaodUburg- 6 28 2 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves BIoomHeld at 1.58 a. m.. and arrives at Landisburg at 6.28 a. m. Train leaves Landisburg at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at Bloomfield at Q.40 p. m. All stations marked ) are flar stations. at which trains will come to a full stop J on signal. Cblas. H. Sbdut, S. H. Baow, Sapt. President. Ob and after Sunday NoTemlxr 16, 1896, trains will run u follows WESTAED. passenf er. leaves Philadelphia at 4 m a. ms Harrisburg 09 a. m; Boaean. ion 8 Vii -i Mil- irrstawn 816 "'."v 2L tbomvaontown 2 - ; T Dyke t 88: ,. Tnsearers Se ta; kexlco 9 4 a. m. Port Royal 44 a. m: MifUia t 06 a. Denholm 8 66i. w; Lew into wa 101 - ' to; McVejrtown 1081 a. Ba; Hewtoa Hamilton 11 00 a. Union II t . ms Huntimrdoo ll8 p. in; Tyrene 12 2f p! mj Altoona 1 00 p. 5 Pittsburg S p. a. Kitr and Pit'"nrg Express leaves, Pni'adelphia at 8.80 J Harrisbnrg at 11 46 a. m.j Ififn-n 12.67 p m., Lewistewn I 18 p. m-l Hnntinr-ton 2.06 p. so.; Tyrone 2.45 p. m i Altoona 8.15 p. m.j PitUbuig 7.00 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Hurls .nrg at 6 00 p. D"cannon 6 84 p. n; Newport 6 02 p. m; Afillerstown 6 11 p. as; Tbompsnntown 6 21 p m; Tuscarara 80 p. m; Afexico83p. m; Port Royal 8 p. m; MifBin 6 48 p. ms Denholm 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 7 p. ms AfcYeytown 7 80 p. a- Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. at; Boating, don 8 20 p- m; Tyrone 9 t2 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. na- Pacific Express lesves Philadelphia at i; 20 p. ai; Harrisburf 8 10 a. m; Marvs. T le 8 24 a. m; Duncannan 8 88 a. aa; New pcu 8 69 a. m, Port Royal 4 31 a. m; Mlf. Hin 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. m; Mc Ve tews 6 20 a. n; Iluntingdan Ml i, rn; Tyrone 6 65 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittsburg 12 10 p. sa. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p ms HsrrisbBrg at 10 20 p. m; Newport II 06 p. m; MiWin 11 49 p. m; Lewistewn 12 68 a. m; Huntingdn'12 65 a. at.; Tyrone 1 82 a Aiteoaa 2 00 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80 a.m. Fsst Lino leaves Philadelphia at 12 26 p. ta; Harrrisbnrg 3 60 p. m; Dnncanon 4 IS p. m; Newport 4 86 p. m; II iff! in 6 07 p. a. Lewistewn 6 27 p. ms Meuat Union 08 p. ns; Huntingdon 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 80 a. m. BAST WARD. Huntingdoe AecuBBJodatioa leaves Al toosa at 6 00 a. bj; Tyrone 5 28 a m; Hnat iogdon 6 40 a. ; Newton Hamilton 6 05 a. U UcVeytawn 6 22 a. a; Lewisfewa 6 42 a. m; MiWin 7 01a. m; Port Rayal 7 06 a. m; Mexico 7 09 a. m; Thempson. town 7 22 a. at; Hilleratown 7 31 a. a Newport 7 40 a. m; Duncannon 8 07 a at;-. Harrisburg 8 40 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a m; Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 ; Hunt ingdon I 80 a m; McVevtewn 9 15 a so; Lewistown 9 8-5 a m; MiBlin 9 65 a m Port Roval 9 C9 a ra; Thosspseatowa 10 U; Nillerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a na; Duncannon 10 64 a m; Ifarysvillo 11 07 a m; HarrisbBrg 11 26 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Main Line Express leave Pittsburg at 8 00 a. no; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12- 03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 86 p. ra; Lewis town 1 83 p. m; Mifflin 1 60 p. as; Harris burg 8 10 p. an; Baltimore 00 . ni; Wash ington 7 16 p. m; Philicddphia 6 23 p. aa;. New York 9 23 p. ra Msil leaves Altoona at 2 10 p. m, Tyrone 2 45 p. to, Huntingdon 8 28 p. m; New tan. Hamilton 3 68 p. m; MeVeytowa 4 20 p. aa; Lewistown 4 45 p. na; Mifflin 6 10 p. m. Port Royal 5 15 P- pi; Afexico 6 20 p. mj; Thonipsontown 5 33 p in; Millerttown 543 p. m; Newport 5 51 o. ra; Dancannea 6 23 p. ni; Harrisburg 7 t0 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 09 p.. m; Altoona 6 05 p. ra; Tyrone 6 37 p. m;. Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; McVeytewn 8 04 p. mj Lewistown 8 26 p m; Afifflin 8 47 p m;. Port Royal 8 52 p. m; Milleretewn 9 16 p.. re; Newport 9 2u p. m; Duncannon 9 60 p.. m; Uarriaburg 10 20 p. ni. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. ni; Tyrone 0 88 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ra; Mount Un ion 10 "2 p. in; Lewistown II 16 p. m; Mif. Din 11 37 p. ni; Harrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelpbia 4 80 New York 7 38 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains fur bunbury at 7 8' a. ni. and t IS. p. m., leave Sncbory for lewistown 10 06 p. ni, and 2 25 p. m ; for Milrov 6 20 a. n.. 1P.20 a. m. and 3 lo p. m., week jays. TYROKE niVl-ON. Trains leave f.r ndllcfinte and Lock Havrn at t 10 a. ta.. 3 34 and 7 2j p. m. Icsvo Lork Hvun tor Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p m. and 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEAKKIELD S. R. Treirss Irave Tjrone for Cleardc-ld and Ct:rensville at 8 10 a m.. 12.80 and 7 30 p m.. leave CurwensviMu tor Tyrone at 4 89 a. m , ! 15 and 8 61 p m. For, rates, mapii, etc., call onTioket Agents or address, TJios. E. Watt, P. A. W. D., 360 Fifth Avenue, l'itts-. burg. Pa. J. B. HUTCHISON, J. K. Wood, Geo'i Manager. Oen'l Pass. Aft: VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S YAL I 1 lev Kaitroftd f!nmruitiv. TimA .hi. of passeneer trains, in effect an Mnnitav. Uay 18tb, 1886. r M A M Newp it A at 6 06 10 80 6 08 10 88 6 12 10 42) 6 15' Id 45 6 25 10 62 r at 400 8 67 868 3 69. 848 8 41 8 88. 8 82 8 18 8 18 2 4 2 46 240 2 83 224 2 20 8 80 Buffalo Bridirx. . Juniata furnace ...i 827 8 23 W ahneta 1 8 20 Bylvaa 8 16 811, 8oe! 8 MO 7 46 7 4t 7 84 7 26 7 '5 7 15 7 lo 7 03 6 68 Wat-r Pin 6 22 11 01 BIoomHeld Junct'n. 6 81 11 09 6 89 11 091 Va'levKoad Elliot tsiiurc. 6 61 11 21 6 64 11 24 Green Park ....... Lotsville 7 Oo 11 86 Fort Robeson ..... Center 7 11,11 41 7 15 11 45 7 21 11 6 7 27 11 67 Cisna'a liun Andersonburg ..... fsi&in .. . Mount Pleasant . .. New Germaot'n ... 7 85112 06 7 41 12 11 7 45,12 15 60l D. GRING, President in I Manager C. K. MiLisa, Gensrl Ageit. CARTER'S CURB nmunciitfHiKi mueTe an me utHiouy iad. dent to a biUous stale of tha system, such as Diszhwm, Nauaea. DrotraliMas. Dtstma after eating. Tain In tha Side. e. While their aioat remarkable success has been shown ia curios? Headache, rat Cimi'i I.iwi m r.- are equally valuable ia Constlnattan. wig and preventing Uiia annoyina; complaint. wuB. Simulate the liver and regulate Bat bawaaV Sven if they only cured Ache thay would be almost priceless ta Sanaa who auffer from this ilistreaaliia r-mnlaail but fortunately their roodnMa Suas aeTead ht?rn. fUkd ftlWMSAn mrkt Anna m aaa JTT MRijr inu ovYm aa aisoraen er the I JL'itn many wayathaa. B Uhare rue pill, we make our great WhilA nt.Vi nr. A. ma- Caaraa's Lima Lim Pius ant v uaanTttyaaal or to bos BSh) vasvublaaadS balraeatle aiitlnai : r . v mku, vv4avuoiea jot artpe or jmrpe, but by tbe? geatla please all who use them. In viaETat SB vana-si. Soldavarrwhar, or seat uj 11 ywhar on es. waacaa aapuora obl. Www Tan. ' "" ' I --J I.R, STATIONS. West- East ward wart. I . I I A i SPITTLE U PILLS. ACC-3 a. 1 . .. T- ooaat. Our puis aare a- a aar til v,ti (1 oil 11 USa z3!