DENTIN EL i ItEPUBIiitJAK
WEDXfctDAY. AFRIL 7, 1S7.
HyFLIXTO..
B. F. SC H VV E I E II
Diroa ahd rcormiiTOK.
Death Eides in Storm
The 31st of Match 1897. wus a day
rver to be remembered in Oklahoma
territory. A storm strife h
of Caandler on the tvanin- cf that
day and kvoled it to the ground and
Jtuiea many persons. A letter from
Guthrie on tbe night of the disaster
eaye:
Twenty persons were killed ont
rijrur. or ouined to death and full?
iu were injure 1. Of the latter it is
mougui ten win .lie aud tvrcntvfour
ctuers are in a dinger on condition
- J U1 t ie population ip
fioraetesp.
mi - ...
iDirDyt(naa church, Mitch
di s hotel and ;two other buildings
ft, tha. remuo standing, and
me nav teen turoe J into hospitals
xuo property loss will aggregate
hif a wilh )U dullor.-. Tl,or . not
half enough CDfiins her to bury tie
da-id. Cuandler is Via county seat of
jjaiiin eranty aad a pre
place of 1500 pe.iple.
ia s'om cim j fr jm ho 8 uth
. s. . .
webr. almost without a momenta
warning, and, sweeping across the
town, timi demolished the business
district, then 1 .id low tho residence
portion, nnd, passing on, epeut itself
in I'juwpeii prairie.
Many of tho wrecked bnildinga took
.jKt-, u.jiucaust ioilowed. PI any
of those isj-ired and buried in tbe
ruins, were bnrned to death before
help couui arrme.
Tko 1 l.- j i. . . ..
. uc in c LTutie out nrf.t in tue rums
. of tho New York store and the Lin
coln Hank, and spread to the adjoin
ing building, mnkingit necescary to
figlit the flames 83 well as res-ma the
injured.
The people were slow to recover
from the suock of Ihe eternity, and
not until noon to-d.iy did anything
like system prevail in th work of ra
lief. Chitf Justice Dale of the Oklahoma
Suprue'Crnrf, was holding court in
the Court House, which was crowd
ed. He ran wilh his wife to a hollow
and the two protected by a boulder
escaped unhurt.
A moment later the structure- was
twisied around and crashed into the j
e treet a complete wreck. O le of tbe '
occupants wjs kil.ed ouiiight aud a
dozen others injured.
Farther dawn Main street the Liu
coin County Bank building was top
pled over and was soon onvelojjed-ju.
tfices Hero, before aid could reach
them, rive unfortucates were burned
to death while pinioned down by
heavy timbers.
Still further u.iwn the street three
children buffs-red a like fate.
Passing on to the resident district
the cyclone toppled over dwelling af
ter dwelling, turned hon?es on their
tops and made tho streets unracog
rjizable. A two days old baby was
carried four blocks and not injured
while the mother was crushed in htr
teJ. The night ia Chandler was
terrible. With scores of its inhahi
tants dead or dying and the ro:u.i:i
der too utterly panic strickeu t L;ive
ebsistanee in the darkness, the rain
poured down on the desolate and
Lomt uss population al! during tu
weaiy hours of the night and add-.d j
horror to the sitna! ion.
Tha scene is awful and several of I
the iniureil urn imrino Tlu
main etrestof the towu is a msss of
kad and injured people, and trains,
wagons, baggies, trees and debris
from the buildings.
Sixty tents were sent from hf re
and over two hundred from Fort
Reno to shelter tho homeless.
But one of Chandler's phj-sieincs
escaped uninjured, and even after aid
from Guthrie arrived there was a
scircity of surgeons. Ou!y two were
able to do anything last night, and
one of thesrt Dr. Walcott, with blood
fctreamiug from a sightless ey, work
d until he f.iintod.
10,000 people flocke 1 into the fle
vastated place. .V.iny of them came
to render aid, bnt tho majority are
morbid sightseers. A grfat qunn i
ty of clothing, bedding nd provis
ons his bdpnsnt in. and ths Guth
ii Ciab ha r.iise l S130;) iu cish to
en I to rn rr w. Tua city baj put to
use all its cash, about $700, for im
mediate aid. There is no food, an 1
tho distance from here 50 miles
renders sending supplies hard work.
j i -
man eighty years old says. I
ij:iy: avr.u uuuermi .cnangos in
U ,
my
ciays. .rost eludes and
newspape;s
and books on evert sid-?
bisr shlDP.
raiiroaas, norseiess carnages, tele
graphs and tilrphoc:s over which
men speak to each other around the
world aiany limes in a day, electric
h it, cleciric cars, electric carriagep,
siwing machines, reaping machines,
grain drills anil many other invcti
ti'vis never droauaed of when I was a
boy Ah! ha c-intimi?d with a sigh,
"if I only could live eighty years
. aoi y'.ijcr raiirreiOiW cuangts
might I not see. There is tbe living
midline. Practical flight is to d-iv
liot nir,ro thaa five or ten years off.
A glow worm makes light with
about ono thr9s hundreth part of the
force us?d in ordinary artificial light,
when men know how" to miko light
as cheap, streets and homes will bens
iiqht aa day for a inert, fraction of
wbjit light now costs. This is near.
Vacuum illumination without iucau-desL-ence
is already in full opetaMoc,
acd in a year or two should cut down
tb price of light, to a sixth of its
ciiii eat cost and in five or ten years
light too may be like water, turned
ou in every house at will.
Compressed cir has long been
knoA-n to bthe b?st way, tbeoreti
clly to store force for use in trans
portation. There is no waste and no
cie'enora'ion. Toe need is a cheap
aud efficient motor to apply com
pr ssed air to city t importation
If tbis cm be done, fir! the trolley
poles and wires will come down, ntxt
ih) horseless, compressed air mo or
carriage will do ail the work of
c:ty delivery.
When these come the only u?e for
pas will be forcooki-jg if this is not
dona by electricity- Factories, also,
before many ye irs, will be rua by
raasmitted electric power. This
has bejjua tr bft dne anl ia fiv. r
ten years will be completed avi the
factor? fir aid boiler will bo a thin 1
of the p-.st.
The city or l!wa';ire aid m very
listant future: will bv m tr.,iley
poles or wires and n- hirsas. AH
movements wdl ba os ra:l by s Iant
ar motors or by horseless ra ri igf s
eq ially silent. AH pjvaasn-8 wdi l
asphalt. Unarmed light wi.l b as
cheap i S uniitnito t water i. t d iv.
No cod will bo delivered at priv.ve
houses nod no ashes taken from them
and no kitchen or furuacr) fires.
Ue
a:r will be as pure in th cily as ia
the countrv. Tress will hve a cb.icc, !
h'us js ba winns 1 nnd lighted as '
eauly and cheaply as they re r-jw
supplied wifh water.
A cily wi 1 b. a prttiy mco place,
to livo in when the first tvemy ytars ,
of tho twentieth coutury a pa-sod.
IT PLAYED ONE TUNE.
LIMITED REPERTORY OF THE ST. JOE
CORNET BAND.
Flrst rieco It Lonrne:! anil the Solemn '
Occasion on tt'lilrli It Was Rendered.
"Mn!c br tlie H.-nl" at the School Ex- I
i
hlbltion Old Tiiurrs Look liack.
With no horses, no coal ,aj no .shan. ! wn .pctnii.tcrs tnt tuero are as
street dust and dirt will le r,-,d PJf" wf" to. ,JTJ!?&
. . ... , .1 L.uras:..ii., Jews, Arnieuians and urec-KS
Two lueu woro at a table overlooking dcn n,j tuere j3 athrr similar placa
Michigan uvfuue. They were nnmistak- ' ncl0S9 ti;0 road, only smaller. Oa the
ably from come place iu tiio went. They TOCft ovcr tlio fifth fioor, there ii a'
had tho good old time manners which S2Uiljit ,aaro watch tov.er, ia which
are becoming scarce in every suction, j are Etatioal five cr sis men, whose
They were 60 cr maybe 70 years each. ,nty js t0 Rcau tho horizon chwely and
One of thom w-j reading the U3ws to j r(-port en tho formation cf ruiuclouds.
tho other oun. on these reports tho odds rise or fall.
The one who was reading stopped and ) Abet made and won cuo day is al
eaid: "I'll be doggo-icd if Sam Stone ! wavs ra--j t;le following luorning.
ain't dead. It says here that he died in J Everything seems to be "on the square, "
Topeky, Kaa. You romeuiber Sam , on(j iu,icr,i there is littlo chance for
Stone. H wrote that old song, 'Wait , chiming. The edds range as high as 1,
For tho Wagon and We'll All Take a to 75 c:i eoine day?, eveu in the rainy'
Ride." I s;-asoii. Many have made a fortune in a
"Hain't thought cf it 30 year, Cr," ! Bingi0 day. One person won over ",
replied the old nian opposite him. I 006 iu the cnr.rse of a few weeks. But
"Ixt'ssee, how did it go? somethii:g ! i... vcrtft thofrsteuionsc-icutificnieth-
like tliis" ihe old niau puckered his
lips aud tried to whistto the air, bet tho
sound from his mouth resembled that
cf a hungry wind through a keyhole.
"Jim, you're Retting wind wasted.
Getting oW. Fellows like you and me
can't whistle. B.'tter hu:a it, Jim."
Ana Ji;;i hammed it while Cy beut
time with his fingers en the table.
"I had forgot, Cy, who it was that
wrote it."
"Yes, it was Sam Stone. I'd 'tout
forgot ii myself till I sco it iu that
liicrniug paper. "
";Saiii Stono wksS-I, sothep:ip?r e:iy3.
Ho died in Tcptky, where he'd lived
about 28 years. That was a great old
sci:g iu iti day. "
"That and 'Pop Ones the Weas; I. "
"But 'Wait For tho Wagon' w:u the
most catchiui. I remember it was the
fir.-t piece thut tho St. Joe (Mo. ) cornet
band learned to plar. Aud inl then
there was a'lu'au died iu St. Jco who
was a high roller iu the Masonic ledge
iu the town, aud a mighty pop-.tla? man
he was. Of course he vas buii-:I with
Masonic rite, and the lodge committee
called on the leader cf the baud to en
gage the band's service. It was ihc first
job the band had, and as it was in debt
for tho snare drum aud the big horn
hero was a chance to get even.
"So th'j leader got a retainer, and
then he told tho committee that the j
bnd couldn't play only one piece, and
that was 'Wait For tho Wagon.' The
leader said it was not built on dead
march time, bnt by playing it low and
muffling the big drcm he coald make it
sound eole-mn. So the band turned oat
at the funeral i.nd it played ' Wait Fe.r
ihe Wagon' all the way ont to Mount
Moriah cemetery. Some of tho boys
ubont town had u hard tiaio looking sad,
especially B-n Cilma:i, the big batcher,
who was cno cf the pallbearers. Ben
wa3 tbc fuuuy man cf tho towu, any-
how
"I remember Con, Cy. "
"1 tncwed yon did. A?, I was saying,
it was hard to keep straight faces, the
baud playing that tune, fjoing out to
tho grave. Coming back there was near
ly a row. The high muck a muck of the
lodpo told the lead rof tho b:md he had
better change the, mDfiie, aud then the
leader said tho band couldn't play any
thing els1-, cud that he had told him co.
Tlio procession marched down Frederick
aveuuo coming back and it commenced
to rain, so that tho lodge it was the
Zeredathah'cliaptcr, as I remember had
to quicken their steps, and that put the
band cut. "
"Of course, Cy. Yon cau't march
double quick on slow music. But go on. "
"Well, tho only thiug for tho band to
do was to liven up the tune, aud that
was what raised Old Ned. The newspa
per came out nest weeh with a piece in
it as long as your arm saying it was a
disgrace c:;d that if the baud expected
tha citizens to help pr.y il.s debts it had
better lcara some music that wo"n!d be
appropriate at funerals, as people were
liable to die any time. Of ecur.-e that
made the baud mad."
"Of convs?, Cy. Uat whr.t did they
do?"
"Stopped their pr.ner. Thou when
Neely's academy gjivy the ce!i:xd exhi
bition iu the Presbyterian church o:i the
hill, tho band was engaged and pr.t iu
tho gallery, which was in cue- end of
tho church. Th? t and opened the exor
cises with 'Wr.it For the Wagon.' Then
tho pastor cf the church prayed, and
the b;uid played 'Wait For the Wagon'
again. Th'j programme consisted of es
says compositions they culled rhem
then drl-.'.mations aud some dialogues,
aud scattered r.ior.g through tho pro
gramme was 'music by the band,' and
every time it played 'Wait For the
Wagon. ' It got to be as good as a cir-
i cus. 1 remember the leader ol tne Dantl
died a good many years ago, and tho
piece in tho paper about him said ha
wrote 'Wait For thc Wagon, ' bnt the
paper was wrong. It was Sam Stone
who wrote it, him that has just died in
Topeky."
"It all ccmes back to ma now, Cy.
But all I can remember is tho tune and
the first two lint-s:
"WhH for tho wrcon.
And we'll all tuko a ride."
Chicago Chronicle.
They Never Sleep.
There ere several species of fish, rep
tiles acd insects which never sleep.
Among fieh it i3 now positively known
that pike, salmon and goldfish never
6lcep at all; also that there are several
others of tho fish family thatnover sleep
more than a few minutes during a
month. There are dozens of species of
flies which never indulge in slumber
and from three to five species of serpents
which the naturalists have never yet
been able to catch napping.
Her Proverb.
Mrs. Gnmmey Do you beliove in
proverbs?
Mrs. Glanders Certainly. I believe
that a bird on the hat is worth two in
tbe bush, for example. Harper's Bazar.
The telegraph lines of the world ag
gregate 1,09,128 miles. America has
more than half 548,833 miles.
BETTING ON THE RAIN.
The Queerest Gambling Game In
the :
World Is Played a Calcutta.
One of tho most carious forms of
t.i: i . N I T tt -
; ., ..;,. t. ,t ,
j ri. Tr.ir ia nt ,,vhH nimtt
Tl,e priuciprd rain gambling den is in
Cotton street, Barra buzaar.
No one who has not visited tbe place
i can have r.ny conception cf the vast
i crowds wbich at every hour of the day
! o1 1:ir 1I!to ,nKJC Vs " m onr.
f Tke srcat majority are Wawans, woo
All swanu into the
where this etrauce
small couirynrd
form of g;is;b:iug is cnrrk-.l on, tlirojih
a narrow cutrsrre l.-arrly 3 fct v;iia
The oor.r!yird is nliont SO0 feet Eomire.
The f;:r f:-.iod i.-.ukwith a cpoat falling
into the courtyard is tho o:ic pvet whrrc
all ores arc fixed. The tank Etr.nds i.t
tliocdsroof a Korond floor roof. It is
i about (5 ft long liy 4 feet wide and V
I iuchrs deep, with the spoilt opsniu-? in
I ward, soiiie 3 or 4 inches from tho l-oc-toto.
Fro;:i this it will be soeu that it
I rcqnirpa a protty heavy downpour for
1 ct least ten miiintr s to cause the spout-
to now. I;itfrnnttent drizzles, which
partly fill thi3 tank, do not count, as
tho shower to fill it must ponr down un
interruptedly, and then the Lets ar:
won or lost
Chancoi aiT taken citbrr for cr ag.Unst
the spent ruiuiing. A f."ry huired,
wizened old man is tho owner of the
ods. New Yci!: Herald.
Senator and Soldiers,
The t!:;ys wlien senators i:ud rrpresent-
; otivc3 in congress v.'ere cxp'ctod to
; fiauk Ictt. is for private soldiers, rc
I counted by Jfr. J. A. Watronsof Chicago
i iu some aniiy reminiscences, were dan
j gerons ones for congressional visits to
; the military camps.
j Mr. Watvous says that Senator Tir.io
: thy O. Howe cf Visconsin ence visited
i the headquarters cf his friend, Genernl
j Kufns Ki:;p, and was at the first oppor-
tnnniry bfiucged by the soldiers with
' packages of envelope to be franked.
; i-'euatrr Howe was cno cf the mort
' grKnl uaturcd cf men, and immediately
! sat down iu the tent cf one cf the rcp
'. t:ia and It gau to frank envcioprs
the hundred.
- G?.j( Kiu,, ,!ad made prt p.
aratious for a dinner in honor of his
: guebt. It vu to eclipse all the camp
i dinners that had been given for a long
j tini". Senator Howe had been franking
j envelopes about half an hocr when tho
. call caiue for dinner. He went ou writ
j ing, aud General King canto to pet him.
j "Goon, King; I'll be there directly,"
' said tho senator.
j Dinner was served. The guests had
I arrived. Ko one ate, bnt after awhile
the colored cook was sent to tell the ecn-
ator lhl,t thc uical N7s Rettinr cold.
"Oh, tell them to co ahead," said
j the senator, still writing luadly ou sol
j diers' envelopes. "I'll bo with them as
! soon as I cau. "
j He finished tho pilo and rao to go,
j but just then two more soldiers came in
I with fresh parcels, and Le seated bini
j self agaiu.. After ho had feigned them
all ho joined tne impatient company at
a cold dinner.
"I'm sorry," ho said, "bnt it made
the boys happy. They will make their
friends happy with all tho letters they
will send in those fr:,nkcd envelopes,
and it inado me happy to do it."
The na.Todil.
It is now many centuries since, ac
cording to Ovid, tho young man Narcis
sns wus changed into a daffcxlil because
of his pining away from seeing his love
ly shadow iu the water. But it can
hardly be from sympathy with tho un
fortunate youth that tho flower has con
tinued to be so'pcpular during all theso
long ages. Certain it is that it has as
higii a value today iu tho gardens of
persons of taste as in the flower plot of
the hnmblcst cottager. Ko garden ia
considered to be quite complete without
its little patch of daffodils.
Of late years florists have given at
tention to raising varieties from them,
and the record of their many forms is a
feature of the catalogue of all seedsmen.
Double ones formerly carried off the
palm for popularity, but iu recent times
the single variety is regarded as quite
as desirable. Median's Monthly.
Unavoidable.
"That was a very queer pcem on 'The
Three Ages of Man' ycu published in
your paper this morning, " said tho man
who happened iu. "Tho general under
standing is that there are seven ages of
man."
"It was written 'The Seven Ages of
Man,' " explained tho worried Sunday
editor, "but 1 had to cut it down to
three on account cf a lack of space. "
Chicago Tribune.
Incrrduloos Sam Jones.
Did you bn:j cf a funny Sam Jones
episode? Atonecf his meetings he called
on all the men who conld assert they had
u-.jver spoken r.u unkind word to their
wives to italic!. Up got two "Now,"
ho said, "all the women who never
Rjjke an cr.kind word to their husbands
may rise." Up got six. "Sit down,"
Sam criid. "Kow, I want the audience
to pray for these liars!" Time aud the
Hour.
Systems Tbat Blade Crrct Men.
Doubtless the early Calvinist was
pretty austere in his life. Doubtless the
Puritan sometimes looked as if all vi
vacity wero washed ont of bis face. 1
eonfess that his Sabbath was a trifle foci
grim. But the age in which he appeared
and the work ho vu commissioned of
God to do demanded such stern prepa
ration and living. But what men that
system did produce men of heroic
mold, men of the martyr spirit, genuine
men! Yon conld trust them, you could
lean hard against them. They were
great fearers of God, but had precious
little fear of man or the devil. Chris
tian Intelligencer.
Paralysed Him.
"Marriage, " said the young passen
ger, "marriage always steadies a miat.
Iu fact, he seems Jo have more control
over himself . "
And the weery looking man with the
armful of bundles could only say to
himself: "Control of himself I -Great
Scott 1" Cincinnati Enquirer.
When a dentist in China is pulling a
tooth for a patron, an assistant hammers
on a gong to drown the ones oi the
ONLY ONE WORD.
Only one word, dear, to say to 70a
Before tbe throng thrusts as apart;
Only ono moment to pray to yon.
Goddess enshrined in my heart.
Only one life, dear, to livo for yon.
Will yon spurn it? It lies at yonr feet.
Orly one heart's lore to give pr yon.
Will yon rc-iim in that heart, my sweet?
Only one song, dear, to sing with yon,
tingfr and song of yon blest.
Only one treoanre to bring with yon
Yonr heart. What matters tbe rest?
On! 7 one word to imploro of yon
Word that hit Couldn't yon gness?
Or.ty cue whisper no more of yon.
Hay shall thut whisper bo "Yes?"
J. I. Kcatcn in "Tho Qailting Bee."
FAITH IN HUMAN NATURE.
A New Xot'u Cafe That Reposes Implicit
CoaOduace Iu Ii3 Customers.
It is rather surprising to find right on
Park rcw a cafe that trusts its custom
ers perfectly. This place has probably
300 regular callers. It is open day aud
nigbt, and is run on a system of im
plicit faith in the honesty of man.
While not a place strictly hish class, it
oifers what might be called a very
"comfortable" meal, with trimmings
before cr after. Altogether, it is simply
a plain place for an everyday man, with
occasionally a little something extra
on the bill cf fare equaling anything iu
the city.
This of course, can be said cf hun
dreds of similar places, but the 6ystem
of payment is something novel. The
proprietor, a stout German, boasts no
cashier, as there is very littlo cash to
take in. On the cigar counter is a day
book. The customer comes iu, goes to
the ice chest iu the corner if ho wishes
and takes a quirt nip ont of a black
bottle. Then he orders what he wants
on the bill of fare. It is served quickly
and neatly. Ho then counts up his own
indebtedness and puts it opposite his
name iu tho book, including the "nip,"
or a cigar, if he prefers that. Ho thou
walks serenely out, knowing no proprie
tor is glaring at him and no cashier
yelling for him to come back and make
tho cash register gocd.
This ecrt cf childlike simplicity in
running a business in tho very heart of
a city filled with bunkoers, green goods
men mid gold bricks without number
is said to be a winning venture. Cus
tomers invariably settle weekly, Friday
aud Saturday being pay days, aud the
proprietor says he has as yet to lose a
bill through deliberate fraud. A littlo
experience wiih a man like that is al
most enough to renew one's confidence
in human nature. New York Letter in
Pittsburg Dispatch.
l'riiuitlvo Sarffery.
It is difficult at this d:iy to realize tho
horrors cf a surgical operation before
the discovery cf cnasthesia. The sur
geon's kuifo was 'necessarily pitiless,
aud tho victim conld only writho and
scream under the torture. Tho horror of
an operation, even to a hero, may be
better understood by 0 ft'Vy of Nelson,
'ut'Jcded in a pap-.r by Dr. John Ash
hurst 011 "Surgery Before tho Dsvs cf
Aiitr-.-theties, " published iu tho Phila
delphia Record:
No braver or more gallant gentleman
ever lived than Admiral Viscount Nel
son, and after his right elbow had been
shattcicd by n French bullet iu the nj-
sault at Tenerifo he manifested tho ut
most courage, refusing to bo taken to
the nearest thip lest tho sight of his in
jury chould alarm thc wife of a fellow
officer whose own fate was uncertain.
When his own ship was reached, ho
climbed up its side without assistance.
s.iyiug:
"Tell the surgecu to make baste and
get his instruments. I know I mu.'t loso
my right arm, so the sooner it is off the
better."
"He underwent tho amputation," so
6aya a private letter of one of his mid
shipmen, "with the same firmness and
courage thr.t have always marked his
character. "
And yet so painfully wa3 Nelson
affected by thc coldness of the operator's
knife that when next going into action
at the famous battle of the Kilo ho gave
standing orders to hia surgeons tiiat hot
water should always Le kept in readi
ness during an engagement, so that if
another operation should be required he
rnisht at least have the poor comfort of
being cut with warm instruments.
Tho Crrat eastern sw a SI107 Ship.
The last days of tho Great Eastern
wero certainly sad, cocsidtjring tho pur
pose for which she was designed a nd
the great work she did iu cable laying.
For some timo before sho was broken
up on the mud of the Kiver liersoy,
near Liverpool, she was on view aa a
j show ship. One firm cf Liverpool cloth
j icrs hired her for a se:ucu, aud in addi
j tion to using her for its advertising
' purposes mado use e.f her for catch pen
ny shows. Iu the large cable tank a cir
cus was fitted up, and performances
given at so much a head, while other
exhibitions of tho Coney Island typo
wero spread all over her deck. New
York Sun.
Whoro the Troutt'j Waa.
"Brc.ther," said the minister, "ycu
should try to ba content with what yoa
have. "
"I am," said tho brother, who had
been grumbling. "It is what I aiu't got
that I am disa.Uisfied about." Cincin
nati Enquirer.
Inevitable Conclusion.
A philosopher thinks that a 5 cent
cigar is as good as cuo costing three
times as much, and keeps on improviug
in philosophy until he believes that be
ing dead is just as good as living.
Atchison Globe.
Few nations have raised shaving to
thc dignity of a religious ceremony. In
the Kcre.u thcro is no mention cf shav
ing at all, yet the Mohammedans shave
their heads in the same manner as the
Hindoos.
Tho barbers of India aro so deft and
light of tench that they cau shave a
man without awakening him.
Chow dog, in the way oi
diet, is so great a delicacy that to leave
it cut of an ofUcial dinner in China
would be as great a crime as leaving
out whitebait or asparagus in May on
similar occasions in this country. At
Canton rows of dogs, skinned, dressr d
and ready for cooking, are hung up in
lines on the stalls in the market place.
The poor chow, when thus he contributes
to the delicacies of the heathen Chinee's
table, must not have outgrown tho ten
der stage cf puppydom. When be is 2
months old and his little carcass weighs
two pounds, he is ct his best, and once
be has managed to escape his doom till
he is 6 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 amusing 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
ia like a tiny bear cab. The lower 10,
000 of China or rather the lower 10,
000,000 who cannot afford a dinner of
chow, philosophically eat rata inatoarl
deeming them a very passable and pal-
araoie suostirute lor tne coveted puppy
dog. Saa Francisco CalL
A Costly Joke.
A Berlin correspondent tells as trne
a Ftory about a joke that resulted some
what seriously for the man who invent
ed it. This person was incredulous
about tho discriminating appreciation
of wines which a distinguished friend
of bis claimed to possess, and to test
the matter invited him to dine at a ho
tel whose landlord had previously been
instructed to set trfr.ro tho connoisseur
a bottle of excellent inoselle. It was to
bear no label or other marks to distin
guish it from "vin crdinaire," and if
questioned the landlord was to say that
it cost only a small price. The invita
tion was accepted, and the plot was
carried out. The gue?t had hardly taken
a single sip from his glass, however, be
fore he proved tho injustice cf his host's
suspicion by exclaiming over the merit
of the wine. He summoned the land
lord, and on hearing that its. prico was
3 marks instantly ordered 1,900 bottles
of the same vintage. The order was
filled, and the host, rather than reveal
tho failure of bis trick, paid the differ
ence between the alleged and real price,
which amounted to something ever
4,000 marks.
English Lawyers.
In the United States the mimes ap
plied to lawyers are usually attorney
and couuselor at lasv. Iu Great Britaiu
there are barristers ct law, who are
counselors, learned in tho laws, quali
fied and admitted to practice at the bar;
I solicitors, who are attorneys, advocates
cr counselors at law, who are authorized
to practice iu the English court of chan
cery; sergeants at law, who aro lawyers
of the highest rank and answer to the
doctor of the civil law. Only after 16
t years of practice at tho bar can one be
! come a sergeant Queen's counsel are
eminent lawyers, who are given by the
government that title, and from their
number all the judges are chosen.
Dellclons Kngtlsh MnCius.
To make English muffins scald a pint
of milk, and while hot add 2 ounces of
butter. When lukewarm, add half a tca
spooufnl of salt, half an ounce of com
pressed yeast dissolved iu 2 tablespoon
fnls of warm water, and 2 enps of flour.
Beat thoroughly and set aside for 2
hours. Bake in greased muffin rings on
a hot griddle. Mrs. S. T. Boger iu La
dies' Homo Journal.
LEGAL.
-OUKT PROCLAMATION.
vCr-erM.. Ihe Hen. JEREVj jit T.YOVS.
PrcsMt'rt Jnrten or ihe Conrf r rvtemon
Plena, for th Po-v-F'"t J"diell DJotriet.
rnmroed of tho ronnti T Jn.t nrt
Perry, !nd tho np"0's'''e WVt StVAKTZ
sr-d W. pi STETSEFTT. ' An-i .te
JlUlpM of Ih K-lid onnrt or r;Tin,n P1M
of Joniati rnnnfv. hr pr.ant rfijlp i?n-1
nr..' fri in H i'r,v ( .- for "wH-nt . rnn,t nf
Ker and Termini"- -d fr-OTnt .Tt" rWir
err, and fe-iril Qnii-fMr 3p;;rps or the
PeC St itillllntown. on thr.
fottpth vnvmv op aprii, isu7.
RFT VfJ THF TWESTY-STXTM DAY OK
THE MONTH
Notic i nnrRT orvir to tbe fl.-rnnor
Jniefs nf tho Piiin nnd cTnn.tnWo. of tho
Conntv nf .tnpi-!. tht thu- 1,0 tlion snd
thoro in their rror-r r"r.nn. st ia oV'oek
j in the fnronr.nn of tii-l d-r. with thMir re
j ords. irn!tTlon. evnniinntlon. find ttvrr
t rPmrmnTinrHS. to do t!in? that to
) their olf'ers Tonrertriillv aptwrtiln. nd
I thoo thnt nro hnnn.1 hr rpriri,j:inco to
! prosTnfe reinwt tho v-rtconor thit nr or
j mv he In tho Jnll of rtd eonrtv, then
ono inpro proirca" .ininst t!irm a
uhsll be f"t.
Bv on Art of tbi AmV " r-a-i'n t th
fitli rtav of Mv. lr4. it mirta th dn'r of
Jnstiee. of tho Pero of he itevoral onnn-ti-f
of thf CVmnionw-iilfh. to rotnrn to thn
Clnk of tho Ccn'f of Q-i.i-trr Session' of
Ihe repert;vo conntio.. tho r.n?niz.
ances enfrl into hefiro thorn hv rnc pr.
ron or rnron rharffpd wlrh the f!ammi'
S!on of sv crimp, oxpt .nh ca". a
nmr bo pndoS hefr" s Jintieo nf tho
Pero. nnder xitini l.r, t lnt ten
dars before the comn-eneiimont rf thn
ion nf the Oonrf to wh;rh thov pro niin
rctnrnahlo rFsnp.itivolv. nnd In ail cea
whre r?Toirniznr.ra aro ontorert into less
than ten (lavs bifer tho comaineemont of
tl.p rcoinn to abiph ther am nnd return.
able, top aaid Jnstir;. arfl to ro'n-n tho
asme in tho mi manner aa ir said Act
had not been rtaa.pd
Dated ot Mifflinfown ' the 24th day of
Wnrch in Ihe year of onr T.orl. one
thonyand rlchf hnndrod and ninpfy.!"evn
Jamks P. CAinors. SberifT.
Sheriff's Offiee,
MifTintown Pa.irMarch'-M. 18f"
ArmoTtnoemeuts
Tbe following ?cilaof nripo for annonee.
mf-nta ran been mntnallv aereed upon bv
the undersigned and no deviation from 'tho
same will be mad:
Register and Rrnfer. $s: F.hnrifT. $5;
Rerresentativn Delegate. $3; Chairman
County Committer. Jury Commiss
ioner $1.R0. AH additional commnoica
tiona reremmending cardidatea wiM be
ehrrpcd 10 cen's per bne for ech inortion.
Wonev in all caao.a to be raH i advance.
WW. W. TXTSn.
Editor 3nni1n HeraM.
B. V. SCnWFiER.
Editor Sctikfl and RrpenLicu.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Mr Edito; Pleare annonnro that I am
a cspdidate for th effii'e of Register and
Recorder, subp-ct to tke rn'ea tha govern
the'SepnbHcan pajtv.
JOSEPH W. EVANS.
Sprnce Hill. Marat 17, IS!)7.
Mr. Editor. Plae annonnca that I ana
a candidate for tbe offica of Rngiter & Tta.
carder, anhjret to the rn'es that govern Ike
Republican partv.
AJfSOX B.WILL.
Mifflintown. March 25, 1R97.
Afr. Kditor. Pleas pinn nee (hat I am
a candidate for the officn of Rogister and
Rwoord.. anhi-'ct to the ruea that govern
the Republican rrtv.
STILES K. BODEN.
Academia, Varth 37. 1S97.
Afr Editor: P'easa announce that I am
a candidate for tfco office cf Reg!fr and
Recorder, f nbj?c.t to tho rales that govern
the Republican panv.
J. CLARE'YCK HOWKR.
MifflintowB, March 27, 1?97
Jtfr. Editor: Please annannce that am
a candidate for the office of Register and
nrcur -cr. aaojrci 10 me ruias -inai 'govern
the Republican pirtv.
D. SAMUEL f.EOVARD.
o
Mr. Editor: Please announce that 1 am
a cand-date frr the office of hcriff.-'anhiect
! to tbe rules and usage. (,t tho RepnMican
IP'HT. HENRY S. ItROWIf.
Cocoiimiu. March, 2, 1S97.
JURY COMMfSSTONER.
Mr Editor. Pla.o anaonnce that I am
' a candidate for tbe ofiica of Jnry Commiss
ioner, an hject ta tbe rnlas that ravern tha
Republican psrty. D. R- ULRICR.
Jbtr Erf itor. Please annonncs that I am
a candidate for the office of Jury Cnniaiiss
iener, subject to thsrufrs that govern tbe
Republican partv.
WILLIAM H. BRTJBAKER.
REPRESENTATIVE DELEOATEI
Afr. Editor. Please annannce James M
j Nelson as a candidate tor Representative
; Delegate to the Rapnbl'can State a nrn
' tien, snbject te tbe rules that govern the
' Repnbliean party. REPUBLICANS
Itifflintowa, April 6th, 1897.
Siiloysness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges
tion and permits food to fcr:n?:it and putrify in
the 3.o;:iacc. Then follow ciizir.cis, sadsabe.
1
lasonili
OT blood poisr.uhi. IltKfd'S r,i
rcic? the liver, cure htflrift-ifce, d.?"iR9, cot
vj.mtioM etc. ir e-ots. Sod M" all rtniKStMts.
Ttie ouiy iVJs to laky w iUi iload s barsaparilia.
LEGAL.
N
OTICE.
Wd the nndrriiznrd Citizens ef Juniata
county will apply to th" General Assembly
of Penneylwauia tor a sprcUl tence law.
Tbomas Akbuckle,
R. E. Dbbs,
J. LoDDEKsLAaER,
8. O. Randolph,
James Kidd.
NrAL M. Stdabt
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersiie t h irtr; ben restored to
hfnllh by siicpee inesnj. after sufleriae: ser
erst years withi severe Suae aflT-islion, an I
thst (treat! disease consumption, it anxious
tn mcke known te bis fellow knB'srers the
means of cure. To those who dusire it, he
will cheerfully send (rr.e of charas) a copy
at the prescriptMa uH, wksfeh ihev will
find a sure care ter Consumption, Jstkma,
Catarrh, Bronchitis anrl n!l throat and Inn
Ktilndit. Ho hopns all saUVsre'i will try
kisren.edy. as it is invaluable. Those de.
siring tke prescipticn, wbich will rost tbem
r.ntaing. and may r.re a blessing, will
pleae address,
KEV. EDWARD A. WiLSOK, Krooklym,
New York. Sep. 9, '96.
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
Tbe unt?er8liriel rer,,0,,s have asncisted
-BRiuaoves toeethor for the protection at
Wi'lo'T Run Trout ftccam in Lack town.
td-.ip, .'aniata Co., Pa. All persons are
atricRly forbidden not fo trespass npon the
land r stream of tho sail parties ta fjsh
as Ihe stroara has bue-i at.ioked with trout
Persona vi&!atin !h:s nnico, will b pros
ecatej according to l.-w.
K. H. Patterson,
T. ii. Caruthfrs. J
1.
ltoh't A. Woodslde,
W. D. Walla,
frank Vawn,
Dvsou Vawn.
April 23, K91.
TRESPASS XOTICE.
Tbe imitcr?!n-rt -.eraors have formed an
Association for tho protection, of their re
fpeetivo prop rtii?. All p'Mona are bare
ly t! MH'-rt not to trespass oa the tanda of
the urier:Mrn-d lir thp p:irp-a of htintinfr
citberinc; outs, chiprnx tinib-tr or thrtiwina;
rinwn ti-DCDS or lUhig tiiniMr in any wv
trhRfb;er. Any violation el the ujoro no
tire mil be dtfU with Accr'tiTz to liw.
John tict!!,
William Fuflenberger,
(fidi'on 8ie(nT,
li a.hor &. Zook,
Mary A. Kruliake.r,
Joj.li Rohrock,
J..hn By I.T,
Pa:iiuel b'eli.
Se; to:i:J.er 5 IS35.
,., .j.
tUKii Wrltfft Alt OSS MS. E3
: 1 St.tjii. Tiiitfoi GjtJ. Lffi. 3
In tirna p-oic ty artisriirA
I lira fbt ffcr 'or fa'e lahish'e prop
erty. situated in F rroan ieh township, 2
ntik-s rorlh east of Mifilintor. n, containing
2n Act a, ni're .r Ip-s. t acres of wood
bind. The bakice cleared and in jri-od
state of cultivation Knlldinca ordinary,
l-ut in good repair. A f ood spring ot never
tailing cravt!l water nearby Thin t roj-eriy
aleo contains 250 pesch tro -s and 200'.' ber
y p'ants; 80 apple tr"a. besilei other
frnif. Tbe above property ia t-i'11 iti'i near
White Hall school hous- bi a:d township.
For farther information a ldrPES.
Charles Cob Kins,
8.29-'D6. Milliit.tou, l'a.
viiiiimimiiimmmmn
mmmitimrtimrnmnmi
Wheat
and
Grass
W ?-rnw best when planted with Pare II
- 1 " B"it A fertilizer that al- 8
ways brines a crop, alwnva I rn- 39
Proves the soil. Sold Jirei-t to fai- HaB
merr tOT.tiO per tou. No ngeuts. 3d
maniples free.
York Chemical Works, Tork, Pa. 3
A TMOftO'JOl
COMMERCIAL
AMD
SHORTHAND
SCHOOL.
V -
TlCtOS
V
1 1 J 7 1 S" ? - . .
Bt-t rtiaa .
IT t&UCA7r.S L-aU. Urr.
1os TcacWr. E
-VI '.LI A: Z !
ROCHESTER H. .
crofula
Infests the blood of humanity. It
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
purities aud vitalizes thc blood and
cures all such diseases. Head this:
" In September, 1S94, 1 rcs.de a misstep and
injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, I
two. inches across formed and in walking
to favor it I sprained my antic. Tbe Fore
became worse; I could not put my boot
on and I thought I should have to give up
at every step. I could not get any relief
and bad to stop work. I read of a cure of
it similar case by Hood's Sarsnpanlla and
concluded to try it. Before I had taken
all of two bottles the aore had healed and
the swelling had gone down. My
is now well and I have been greatly bene
ilted otherwise. I have increased in
weight and am in better health. Iccnnot
ay enough in praise of Hood's Sarsapa.
rilla." SIRS. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me,
This and other similar cures prove that
CLldn
Sarsaparilla
L' the One True Blood Purifier. Alt druggists. $L
Piepawl nn'y !iy 0. 1. IInol Jr Co.. Lowell. Mau.
. . . the heat familycathartic
11 OOCI S PlllS and Uver stimulant 2So
a T3 5i
a, r.ervoi'snes. r.d, -
! 1
! 1
Sore
Locis E. ATKIB0O5. F. M. Y. Ffti: hi.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LA W,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Office On Mam street, tn place of resi
dence of Lonis E. Atkinasn, Kq., south
Bridge street. P'ct 2ti, -
rrarCollectbic and Conveyancing prom -t
ly attended to.
WILDER FORCE SCHWETER,
Attorney-at-Law.
e-ColIf ctions and all leffftl busi
ness promptly attended to.
OFFICE IN COURT BOUSE.
db j..cAwroD, d. Dinwra M.CEAWrOHn
TR. D. M. CRAWFORD . SON,
bave formed e partnership for the pranrtcf
... ... ... 1. . . i V. K
of Meaictne ana ineir conairw uiau.ii
OSIce at old stand, corner of Third and Or
ane streets, SfiSltntowc, Pa. Ono or both
oi thera will bo found at tboir ntfico at all
times, nolens otborwisa profesaiornlly eo
paeed. April lst,lSS5.
H.
P. DERR,
I'RACTICAL. .DESTIST.
Gradaate of tbe Fbiladslphia Dental
College. Office at old established lo
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court
Hoise, UifflmtowD, Pa.
03?" Crown aae! Bridge work;
Paislflss Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
Tnscarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IX ETTECT MONO AT, MAY 18,
1896.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. 0
Xo.l io.3
DAILY, EXCEPT 6UMDAT.
A. H. P- M-
Blair s Mills Iv 7 45 2 00
Waterloo . 7 51 2 0C
Ijeouarci's Grove 7 58 2 13
Rosa F-rni 8 05 2 20
Ferulack jS 12 2 27
Est Waterford 8 25 2 40
Heck rutin 8 S5 2 50
Honev Grove 8 47 2 57
Fort Bigham 8 4S 3 03
Warble 8 55 3 10
Pleasant View 9 00 3 15
Seven Pines 9 06 3 21
Sprue Hill 9 10 3 25
Grahnma 9 14 3 29
Stewart 9 10 3 31
Freedom .v. 9 IS 3 33
Turbett 9 20 3 35
Old Pert 9 25 3 40
Port Roval Ar 9 30 3 45
Trains Noa. I and 2connect at Port Roya!
with Way Passe.nzer and Seash'iro Express
on P. U. It., and Nos. 3 and 4 with Mail east
WESTWARD.
3
C
a
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
No 2
No.4
A.
M. jP. M.
30 5 20
35 5 25
40 5 30
42 5 32
415 34
46 5 36
50 5 40
Port Itoral
Oid Port
Tinblt
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hi l
Seven Pin.-s
Pieasnrt View
Waible
Fort Bit'tinm
Homy Giovo
Hickman
Esst Wateit'ord:...
Pe-rulsck
Koss Farm
Leonard's Grove
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar.
0.0 !
1.3 19
28 10
3.7 10
4.410
5.010
G310
7.2!10
9011
lo.ojn
12.011
14.0;11
15111
17.5'H
20.5ill
22 0jl2
24.012
25.512
27.0l2
54 5
03 5
055
11 6
18 6
25 6
35 6
4SG
44
50
55
01
08
15
25
36
t0 (o 40
02 6 52
09 6 59
15j7 05
Tr.iins Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Sfa;e
Line at Blair's Mil's for Concord, Dovles.
burg and Drj Run.
J. C. dfOORHEAD,
4 Superintendent.
T. S. SiOORIIEAD,
President.
RAIl.ROAI TIME TABLE,
pERRT COUNTT RAILROAD
The following scaedule went Into effect
Nov. Hi, 1896, and the trains will be run as
followa:
p. m
4 30
4 36
4 39
3 41
4 4o
4 4-J
4 51
4 54
4 f.6
4 59
a.ra
9fM
9 16
9 f 9
9 11
9 14
9 15
9 19
9 22
9 24
9
L.eave Arrive a. ra
Dnncannon 7 64
King's Mill 7 49
Sulphur Springs 7 46
"Corman S id ing 7 4 4
Montehello Park 7 41
Wesver 7 40
Rrfidy 7 86
floH'man 7 a.3
Royer 7 81
M:ibanoy 7 28
BloomHeld 7 23
Trcsslei 7 09
Nellaon 7 C4
Dum's 7 01
Elliotsbnrg 6 fi$
BcrnheiNl's 6 51
Groen P irk 6 48
Montour June 6 33
l.andihliiirg f, 2$
P- IB
2 28
2 23
2 20
3 18
2 15
2 13
2 08
2 65
2 03
2 00
1 41
1 38
181
I 28
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 15
2 50
5 10 13 43
5 16 9 49
5 21 9 54
5 24 9 67
5 27 10 05
5 32 10 ( 7
5 34 10 17
5 87 10 30
6 t2 10 35
p. m a. in
nrnva Leave . m r.
r
Train loaves Bloomlleld at 6 63 a ra
and arrives at Landishnrg at 3.23 a m
Tram leav.-g Landiabnrg at 6.C3 p. ra., and
arrives at BloomHeld at G.40 p. nj.
All Sta-iona marked ) ,re Uag atatious,
at whict trains will co.no to a full stop on
sifitai
("HAS. II. Syil.FT,
rresirVnf .
H. B5CK,
Supt.
& CRDiBGSLD'S
SAUDUEf!6ClES
A wouSarfnl ImproTemaat la Frirlian Ferila and
tiiS'Bark. Back motion of earre3 tttuaa aa btt
aaanyoilitrlBtheaaarkat. Vriortea riateh Feeri,
oauabig all thefaad ssarwc to uaad sell while burk
inc: ai-eal aaviac la pa war ana wear. ni
10Bntoinatamttorlaraal.)sialoaiieanQ prices Ahm,
nrtn Harrawa, Hay Bakes. Cultivator,
rrn I'lantera, Khellerav, ate. Jtcian this tnpt
raCH0UWaOLD.lIfta, Yorit, Pa.
Bff I ili"wiu Wjsai3?
PERNSTLYANIA RAILSOAD-
Cn RndsftTSuudayNrvfrob rlo
1896, trains will rnn as follow?: '
TVESTAED.
Way Paaneneer, leavc-a Philadelphia at
4 80 a m; Harrisbnrg (t 00 a. mj Duncan
non8 3ra. nt; New Fort 9 05 a. m.
lerstown 9 15 a. tn; Dnrword 9 21 a. m"
Thompaontown 9 2 a m; Van Dika 9 83
a. m; Tuscarora 9 31 a. m; Mexico 49 t
m; Port Royal 9 44 a. M: Miftlin 905 "
m; Decholm 9 55 a. i; Lewfstnwn 10 13'
a m; McVevlown 10 85 a. hi; Nrwtnn
Hamilton II 0ft a. ra; Mount Union Hog
a. nt; Huntingdon 11 83 p. w; Tyrane 12 20
p. an; Altoona 1 00 p. m; Pittai) ir;(i 95 p. m
Niacara and Pittsbmg Exprt-js leaves
Phi'adclpbia at 8.30 a. m 5 Karrisborg at
11.45 a. in.; Miffltn 12.67 p tn., Lcwistown
1 13 p. rn.; Hnntingtlon 2.09 p. m.. TyroBe
2.45 p. Bl ; Altoena 3.15 p. m.; Pittaburg
7 01 p. m.
Altoona Accommodatjoa leaves fjirrii
burg at 6 00 p. tu; D'c-inon 5 84 p. ni;
Newport 6 02 p. 01; AMleratown 8 11 . m-
Tliompsontown 8 21 p ni; Ttiicarara 0 j(a
p. m; Mmco O Si p. tu; Port Kyal 0 S8
p. m; Mi.'l! in 6 43 p. m; Denhol-u U 49 p. m;
Lew'.stowD 7 "7 p. m; icVeytown 7 30 p
mj Netvtoa Mami'ton 7 60 p. m; IIiif.tiDg.
don t 20 p. m; Tyrane 9 62 p. ui; Altoona
9 85 r- m-
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at
V 20 p. as; Harrisbnrr 8 18 a. m; Mtrra.
v'le82ta. ni; Diincannaa33Sa.nl; New.
ptTt 8 69 a. ni, Port Rovai 4 81 a. in; Mif.
din 4 87 a. m; Leaistnwn 4 58 a. m; Mc
VeitowaS 20 a. m; HuntiDgttnn 6 US a.
m; Tyrone A aS a. tn; Altoona 7 4'4 a. 31;
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
Oyster Exprees leaves Philadelphia, at 4
35 p ra; Harrisbtirg at tn 2t p. tn; Newport
11 CU p. m; Mifflin II t'tJ p. m; Lewiitwwn
12 58 a. m; Mnr,tiagdon:2 55 a. m.; Tyrone
1 32 a as; AltoeBa 2 00 a. ni; Pillsbnrg 6 30
a. bi.
Fa.t Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p.
m; flHirrisburg 3 50 p. m; Duncanou 4 15
p. ni; Newport 4 85 p. m; Mifflin 5 07 p. m.
Lcwiatown 5 21 p. n; Mount Union 6 03 p.
m; fluntingda 6 27 p. m; Tyrnnc 7 01 p
m; Alteena 7 p m; Pittsburg 11 30
p. m.
KAST WAKD.
Htintingdan Accftmmodation leaves Al
toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a m; tlimt
i:'gdon 5 40 a. ie; Newton LTaniiltan fj (5
a. ni; StcVevlawn 6 22 a. m; Lewiatewn
6 42a.ru; MiHIin 7 01 a. m; Port Reyal
7 t'G a. iri; Max ice 7 09 a. m; Thompson,
towu 7 22 a. 111; Millerstown 7 31a. m
Newport 7 40 a. m; Duncaunon 8 07 a m;
H.irrisbuig 8 4 ) a. m.
Sra Shore leaves Pitttshnrg 3 10
Altoona 7 13 am; Tyrone 7, 43 a m;
fepdon 8 30 a n.; UcVevtown 9 15
Lewiatown9 35 a m; Mifflin 9 55
a m;
Ilunt
a m;
a ra;
Port Royal 9 59 a uij Thompaantawa 10 14;
Killerstown 10 22 am; Newprt 10 82 a m;
Duncaunon 10 64 a tu; kfarysvilla 11 07 a
m; Harriabarg 11 25 a ra; Philadelphia 3 00
p m.
Main Line Expreaa learea Pittabnrg at
8 IN . i Altoena 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12
03 . bi; Hutitingdoti 12 C5 p. m; Lewis
town 1 83 p. ni; iliWia 1 50 p. m; Harris
burg 8 10 p. ni; Battirnora 6 00 p. tn; Wash
ington 7 15 p. v; Pbi'aie'phia 6 23 p. rn;
M tw 1 rk 9 23 p. m
Mail loaves Altoena at 2 10 p. nt, Tyrone
2 45 p. ia, Hunting-!rm 3 28 p in; Newton
Hamilton 3 68" p. rt; VcVevtown 4 26 p. m;
i.cwistown 4 45 p. a; Viftiin 5 18 p. m.
Port Royal 5 15 p. m; A'exico 5 29 p. m;
Thouipsontowti 5 33 p ci; Milierctaaru il3
p. m; Newport 5 54 p. m; Dancannoa 6 23
p. in; H.trrburf J CO p. m.
Mail Exprts leaves Piltsbarj at 1 00 p.
m; Altoona 6 05 p. hi; Tyrone 8 37 p. m;
Uuntinzdon 7 20 i. m; McVevlown 8 04 p.
ni; Lewiatown 8 2!i p m; jW.ftlin 8 47 p tn;
Port Royal 8 52 p. in; illiterate n 9 16 p.
m; Newport 9 25 p. ni; Puccanr.on 9 50 p.
m; Harriburg 10 23 p. m.
Philadelphia Express leavrs Pittsburg at
4 30 p m; Altoona 9 05 p. mj Tvrine 9 33
p. ni; FInniii:edr.n 10 12 p. tu; Vonnt (Tn.
ion 10 32 p. ra; Lewiatowu 11 16 p. m; Uif.
Hin 11 37 p. 111; fbirrisbnr; 1 00 a. m; Phil
adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. iu.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for jsnnburv at 7 S'. a. ru.an3 S 15
p. m., leave SunDury lor L-wiatuwn 10 05
p. in. and 2 25 p. ru ; for Milrrtv C 28 a. ra.
li.20 a. ni. nn.-t 3 15 p. 111.. wot k days
TYUONK IMVImiN
Trains leave for Bel!of)nt and Lock
Haven at e 10 a. tn . 3 3 1 ai 7 25 p.' m.
leave Lo.-k H.iva tor Tyrone 4 30, U 10 p
iu. and 4 15 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLEAKKIELi) S. R.
Triirns leavH Tyrone fer CJ-;uiitfld and
Cr-rner.sv:.ll nt 8 10 a ni.. 12. ?0 and 7 M
p iu.. le.ive Curwrnvi!le fur Tyrone at 4 39
a. tn , 9 15 and 3 5 j ni.
For, rates, maps, etc., call on Ticket
Agent , or aiidreaa, Tho.a K. VVatt, P.
A. W. I).. 380 Fifth Avenue, I'itts
hur?, l'a.
J. 11. Hutchison, J. B. Wood,
Geo'l Mauajcr. Geu'l Pass. Agt
"VEWPOKT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I a ley Railroad Company. 1'mia table
of pafsencer train, in e.(Tct on Monday,
Kay 18i ta, I860.
STATIONS.
Newp it
Buffalo Bridge...
Juniata Furnace .
Vjhneta .....
Sylvan
WaW Pluir
BloomHeld Junct'n.i
Va'lev Road I
Elliott-aburp
Green Park
Loysrille
Fort Kobesou ...
Center
Cisna'g Kun
Andersonbnrg ...
Blaiu
Huul Pleatanl .
New Germant'n .
D. tRIVG, Praiiant n-l !a-i;r
C. K-. Uisa, Gj:i.;ril Aj;.:ut.
Biek Headacheand relieve all tee trouble ! -cf-dent
to a bilious state of the svatam. sncli as
Uuzinoss, haiueo. Drowsiness." Distreas after
H,"Sl,!ltu ln tl,e Si,le- c W'e their m - t
remarkable suoceaa has been shorn in curing
Headache, yet CAnvFa"s I,mu Liver Fiua
are eiiuolly vnln.il.le in Constipation, curing
and prpeutinK this annoying complaint. vWU
they also con ct all disorders of tbo gtoui.ich,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowela.
Even if. they only cured
Aehe they would be almost pi ieeksaa to those
who aiiff.r from this aiatresstn,: comolaint'
but fortunately their (rood neat ti-ea aut en-i
J?; h"se who once try them w:H And
taeas bMle pills valuable ia so many ways that
But after aU sick hend
jtbe bane of so man y Ir7es tEaMTere fs where
ISnma7? ",KTra beat, our puis cure o
own tie m
. " w "
Weat- East
ward, ward.
j a 1 )inT
ipMAxjAttjl'M
: a 05 10 o's sa 4 f)
i 6 OX 10 S h 27 1 3 57
6 12 10 4 -' 8 2.V 3 53
Ii I--. t 45 S 20 3 50
0 25 10 62 16 R 46
o 11 01! 1 1 : 3 41
6 31 11 09 8 t'cj 8 38
6 HQ 1 1 ; X Hil' 4 vi
I 8 61 U 2l 7 45; 8 15
i 6 51 It 24! 7 4ti! 3 10
I 7 0YII K51 7 84 8 04
I 7 II II 4'! 7 ili 2.56
I 7 1511 45, I lf;i 2 49
7 2111 5 7 15 2;45
I 7 27; 1 57 7 M 2 40
I 7 3-V 12 05 7 03! 2 38
7 41 12 11 b 58! 2 24
j 7 45 12 15 6 EUl 2 2t
CARTER'S
jjp
CARraa 8 L"-n.a Lrvnt Pills arev7 suasB
jTySytotok- One or two aula mato
Joae. They are atrtatly nfvu&ud da
"f" er . aaarga, but by their aeatle action
ff?-2,wh2 th- In viala at emtK
nve for yl. 80M ererywhere, ar seat by maaV
OAMIS IZBicart C4., Hew Task.
bim blln tdlfek