d p lit p I to u til at th DO fca tb. tw m av. vtt Hit tui eta HI. lea an( reo rlvi 'nit obt on exc erp. Ivai cha cba fori an J be day. "1 nn j but It ai In L Htoe ( ( ttEPUBLICAN WED5ESDAT. APRIL 28. IM7. Ml?FL!NT(WN. B. F. SCHWEIER CDITOB lit rBOrBIITOK. The estimated lr of the late flood in tha Mississippi Vallev, is egtimat d at $90,000,000. Many Greeks are going from their homo of adoption in the United States to Greece to fight against the Turk. The Legislature will asked for an appropriation of $35,000 to send a representation to tbe Nashville Ex position. Joint 31. Gaeman bus been re-elect ed Chairman of the Democratic State Committer. Tbe State Convention will bo held at Reading. Tub six powers are bolstering Turkey more on account of tbe bond iadeb'.edoesi than any other thinr. which malt" one think of the oi l saying, "money is the root of all evil." President Clevflajjd made a speech rtt, the annual banquet of the New aort nerorm uiub last Saturday ev cnivg, in which he presented his former free trade views and predict ed a failure on tbe part of the -Ac-Kinlcy administration, because it fa vors a protective tiriff. Wait for tbe times of three years hence. Tuesday, Aran. 27, was a day of great display in New York over the dedication of the Grant monument. Tiie turn out of the inilitarf was one cf the errandost displays ever witness ed in Gotham, aod tbe naval display was something beyoud great displays in New York harbor. Grant's tomb is one of tbe grandest structures of tbe kind in tbe world. General Porter is credited with having been the energetic man at soliciting and receiving contributions to the extent ef bix hundred thousand dollars for the completion of the tomb. After $50,000- They have a Senatorial scandal at Harrisburg. It is charged that cer tain Senators tried to blackmail a New Yoik Iosurance Company by threatening to pass a bill prohibiting infaDt insurance unless tbe Company should aclvince $50,000 to kill it. Tbe Governor has signed a resolution of inquiry into the metier. Why they favor Turkey- The Turk and Greek war was live ly last week. A number of skirmishes took place, some ef which resulted iavorauy to llie ureek. Ut tiers were decidedly in favor of the Turk. Tak ing the result as a whole, tbe Turks were the gainers and the Greeks the losers by considerable odds. Think ing men of the world have been try ing to resell tne motive oi toe six poweiful nations of Europe for giv' ing their favor to Turkey and the best thought of tLe world has reach' ed the belief that it is the bond-hold ing interest that compels the Govern incuts cf tbe six Bations of Europe to stand by Turkey. Tnrkisi bonds, and bond of various European en trpriseg carried on within the juris diction of tha Turkish Government, would be endangered shonld tbe Gov ercmcnt of tbe Turk come to an end The fall of Turkey would mean that millions c f dividend paying bonds wonld fail to pav dividends and be come worthless. The dollar is more potential among money and govern merit circles of Europe than the Christianity of Greek and At taeniae With tho European backer the a! mighty clullar has more influence than sentiment or religion. That's why they favor Turkey. COI RT PROCEEDINGS. Court convened at 10 o'clock a on Monday, April 26tb, 1897. Hon. Jeremiah Lyorje, President Judge, and Aesociatcs Sterrett aud Swsnz, occupied the bench. The grand jury was called and sworn. - The constables made their returns, ins court handed down opinions in tne following cases. In the matter of tbe case of John JV. Rhine, va. J. B. Hall with notice to Uriah Shuman administrator of the estate of Lpvina S. Hall, deceas ed and Uriah Shuman Garnishes, rule for judgement discharged. . In tbe matter of tbe rule on the Overseers of the Poor of Mil ford township to fhow cause why the poor District of Milford township slioul.l not be certified as the plan of last legal settlement of said Will iam W. Bratton, the court certified that tho pmce of legal settlement of William W. Brattcn who was com mitted to the Pennsylvania State L inV.ie Hjjpltil, at Harrisburg, is in the township of Milford. The Overseers of Milford township were SENTINEL &. kppi also ordered to pay the costs, or i Tbe next opinion to bo handed thee down was the one growing out of that the failure of the Jnniata Valley had Canning Company. It was an at way tempt on the part of fifteen of the koM eighteen makers and endorsers of a Bank now for use of H. C. Hower to collect from three of the raukors of 4 the note neaily f S000, the balance due on the note. The note was or- iginally for the sum of $18,000, but had been cut down to between $7,000 ( and $9,0C0. An txeeution bad been issued on this note and the Sheriff f5 directed to make the money out of three of the eighteen men liable, the V three men men were W. N. Sterrett, ( William Puffeuberger and W. B. McCahan. The Sheriff in pursuance oi ins orders levied upon the proper ty oi tne three men above named T 1 ii i-,- i . . . xupy mcn petitioned tne court lor a rule on H. C. Hower to show cause why Judgment No 50. of December term 1893, should not be marked patish?d as to fifteen eighteenths of CtLe money owing thereof on the 9th diy cf November A. D., 1896 or that (r the amonot of money due from your petitioners W. N. Sterrett, William ( ; Punenberger and W. B. AfcCahan to the said plaintiff, H. C. Hower agent and trustee as aforesaid shall be ascertained or that the said judgt. V ment shall be opened as to fifteen eighteenths thereof and the petition ers let into a defence and for such other and farther relief as may be equitable and just. A large amount of testimony bad Men taken and tne caw was fully argued before the court on the 12th day of April. 1897. Judge Lyons' opinion in tbe ease was an elaborate one and covered everv phase of the rase and he also reviewed fully all the procedinga in this case. The opinion being too long for publica tion, it is necessary only to say the prayer for relief on tbe pari of the three men was granted. Tbe court decided the judgment sbonld not b marked sat sfied as to fifteen eigh teentbs of the moaev owing thereon, and that W. N. Sterrett, Will;am Pnffnberger and W. B. McCahan 's share of the debt was three eigh teenths only. The costs of the pro ceedings were placed upon H. C. Hower. In the estate cf Sat ah F. Jmison, late of Fayette township, deceased, rule was granted upon Isaac M Jam ison and Louis E Atkinson, executor to shew cause why the appraisement of real estate of decedent should not be set aside. In the estate of Barnburt Fugle late of Monroe township, deceased, order to sell real estate granted. In the estate cf Sitnuel A. Thomas del-cased, decree of specific perform ance of contract for land sold by de cedent to D. S. Ljuler, made by tbe court. In estate of W. C Switzer's minor children authority was granted to guardian to pay off mortgage on de cedents real estate dicescndry to his wards. Huldah Leitzal vs. W. H. Hinick; 26, February term, 1897; Feigned is sue; Sheriff interpleader. This case settled. Malinda M. Iletrick vs. H. Latins sr Wilson and John Adams, executors Jerome N. Thonpaon, deceased; Summons in assumpsit; Plea, 'Non assumpsit " For trial. Judge Ball took the verdict in this case for $1010.20, it being agreed by counsel that that was the amount due Malioda SI. Hetrick, tbe pla:ntiff from tbe estate of Jerome N. Thomp son, deceased. Jane Thompson, vs. H. Latimer Wilson and Jobn Adams, executirs Jerome N. Thompson, deceased; 117 September term, 1896; Sammons in assumpsit; Pica, "Nun assumpsit." For trial. Judge Bell also presided in this case and the verdict was for $1758 63 in favor of Jane Thompson. Collinson Earner vs. The Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburg, Pa.; 29 December term, 1896; Summons; in a3vj mpsit; Pies "Non assumpsit " Continued. Mary A. Todd vs. The Qaker City Mutual Fire Insurance Companj; 33 February term, 1897; Summons in assumpFit; Pica, "Non assumpsit." For trial. Mary A. Todd vs. The Quaker City Mutual Fire Insurance Comptny; 31 February term, 1897; Summons in assumpsit; Plea, "Non assumpsit." For trial. Mary A. Todd vs. The Quaker City Mutual Fire Insurance Companj; 35 February term, 1S97; Summons in orsumpsit; Plea, ' Non assumpsit." For trial. H. S. Henry vs. The Lebanon Mu- tuel Insurance Company; 65 Febru ary term. 1897; Summons in assump sit; Plea, "Non assumpsit." Contin ued. Com. vs. James H. McClure, charge Fornication and Bastardy, Minnie B. drruthers, Continued un til September Term. Com. vs. Joshua B. Ferguson, Charge Fornication and Bastardy, Prosecutrix Bessie A Crouse. Set tled. Com. vs. Harry Horning, charge fornication and bnstardr, Prosecu trix Lillie Yorks. Settled. Com. vi. Sanautl Thomns and Eiiz abeth Thomas, Charge Lirceny, Prosecutrix A. L. Kopcnliafer. S:t tied. Com. vs. George Thompson, charge Larceny. Prosecutor W. R. Adams. Thompson pled guilty to stealing a watch and an overcoat from W. R. Adams electrician for the Electric Light Company of this place. Sen tecced to the Huntingdon Reforma tory. Com vs Allen Kopenhafer and Georgo Hinkle, charge cruelty to animals. Prosecutor Edward Ramo. Settled. Com. vs. John O. Peilman charge, selling liquor without license. Pros ecutor Abraham W. Kramer. Tried verdict not guilty, but the costs to b divided equally between the de W. fendant and tbe prosecutor. A. Kramer. (Continued in aext issue.) Held Up asta 8tBid. Man v a man has been held up and robbed, and many a man has held up another and been shot. Those are the violent pluses of a hold up. Hold ups are not all of a violent nature. Indeed, there may be as much hu mor in a hold up as in any other funny thing-, particularly when the affair is an impromptu one. Such a funny hold up took place last Friday at noon. Quite a crowd bad assem bled at the post office waiting for a mail change. While there land agent Alton Scholl, Carl Jpenschade, can didate for the 6th Auditorship of the U. S. Treasury and Samuel I. Stoner, Eq-, came driving leisurely down Lemon street in a sundown wagon. Scholl held the reins. Among those waiting- for the mail was merchant Bert Hinkle and Jacob Davis, the ef ficient clerk in the office of Register & Becordr. Bert said in a general way, "I'll bet the cigars I can stop the bloods that are coming down the street. "Ill take the bet, said liv eryman Bergy. Bert turned to Davis and raid, "come on Jake, - we 11 win the cigars. The two young men ran across the street and met the team just as the horse was comincr off of Lemon sirest onto Main street, "Whoa! whoa! they shonted. Jake and Bert took hold of the left side of the bridle rein and everything came to a stand-still. The young men in tbe wag m wore on their faces a blank ex pression of wonderment. Th? laugh of t.ho crowd at the post office arous ed them, and Scholl shouted, "get out! ' and the next instant sprang from the wagon to the street and took up a handful of stones. Previous to that time Davis and Hinkle ha-1 act ed together on the principle of there is strength in onion. Now, howeyer, ; the aspect of the scene had changed, and tour safety consisted in dis un ion. It was then, there is strength in dis-unior,and so Davis ran up Main street and Hinkle d Jwn Main fctreet. Dividing themselves in that war, Scholl at first - did not know which way to hurl bis stones. How over, he sent a couple after Hinkle, and when ha turned to g ve D-tvis a volley, that young man was too far off, and the stones were dropped and all took a bearty laugh over tbe pleasantry. Bergy confessed he had lost the cigars, and the last heard was Bert counting up the number of cigars it will take to pay for the fun and ins wager. LOVE WHICH ASSAILS. , IjOTe. which vdails na oft , At glance or word. Strikes homo bo quick, so soft. It tH not Meen or beard. Tat hall thn heart tint 11 ita dying day Bear token of tho gentle despot 'a away. Love has a smiling mien. Yet fei hn ft.-Tu. Bis bolt in shdt unseen. The heart it clearea shall burn And long end wait, and wait und long again For lovo to cure where love has given pain. Lore for its conquest needs A day, an hoar. Tho strirkrn benrf still bipeds ttueh is love's power Chtle rear on year Khali in procession elide, btill seeking love and scorning all beside. Love's cruelties we know All we who live. Yet seek for nothing so As that the god may give To ns his pleasure, pain und honey call. Lacking whieh gift.4 we lack life's best of cU. J. L. Iiootmi in "The Quilting Beo. EFFECTS OF TEA SMOKING Fhyslclaaa Alarmed at the Growth of the llailt Among; Women. Physicians and prt-ialists on nervous trembles ere treating numerous roses of extreme iiiKomniu ami nervousness in vounir women without disclosing to them thct their condition is the result of practicing the new vice of Rinolaug tea cigarettes. The habit is increasing, From observations cf its effects a west tiirfs physician declares that "a tea ciga rette is a genuine brain excitant. Any one who uses it rtiid yet iVutt not vork with licr brain would go half cruzy with nervousnow, but with those who do brain work it is different, for tho Btimn las produces strange intellectual activ ity. ' After a couple of green tea cigarettes a poem, for instance, will almost write itself, I am told by one of my literary patients. Tho effect of the tea cigarette, while stimulating to tho brain and its flow of thought, acts as a pure sedative, to tho rest of the body, quieting restless ness, uneasiness rr nctual pain. The after effects ure bad if they have not been worked off by unusual mental work. "At some houses green tea cigarettes are bunded aronnd after dinner, and know three actresses of considerable reputation who give tea smoking parties twice a week. One woman, to break off this habit, cn which she lias oxpt nded nearly $10 a week, has latelv volun tarily placed herself under private re straint. Hie had concealed her habit from her husband by using an artfully contrived cigarette case. It rewiubled a bunch of keys, each key containing one cigarette. 'Ho much has the habit spread th several tobacconists ana druggists are keeping tea cigarettes in stock for regu lar customers. The active chemical prep- araticu of tea is thcino, juut as ;;!! ine is of coffee and nicotine of toba-'vo. When tfceiiie is administered to a frog or n small animal, it is found that it chiefly influences sensations which caf feine or coGVe dc3 not. In larger doses thcino produces spontaneous spring or convnLsiouF, vrhich oaffoino decs not. Thi3 is, in fact, the ultimate effect cf smoking numerous tea cigarettes, finally producing fits or convulsions. Iheine also acts :is a local anirs thetic, quieting painful nerves. Giceu ten contains much more thcino than or dinary black tea. So yen sec that the habit cf smoking tea cigarettes is ti ni blv TjerniriouB, 2sew York Press. SHE'S WELL EDUCATED. A Woman Who Has I .earned Kntlrcly by Careful Ufttcuing. The wonderful development of certain fi!f nlties in the cases of persons who have lot the use of some of their natural functions, or of others whose faculties have not been tally developed, has long been a matter of remark, but it is not alone the outside observers who appre ciate tho provisions of nature for the be nefit cf the unfortunates. The Fnffcr ers themselves often appreciate this ful ly, and in some instances, after years, grow to depend so mheh upon their ac quired facull les as to be afraid of a change, even if they have tl.c chance cf one. An illustration cf this is given by a woman in Brooklyn who never has learned to rend or write. In no way conld one discover this exci pt by her own admission or by putting her to r. direct test, for she is one of the best ed ucated women in the country, eouver sant with languages, art, literature and all the current topics of the day. bhc is rich, too, and could afford all the serv ices of the best teachers if sl-.e but chose to learn to read, but she refuses to do so. When this woman was a child, her parents lived far from schools, so she hud no chance then to learn to read or write. As a mere child she began to earn her own living, and again the chance for schooling slipped away. Then she married und the cares of a family took up her time. By the time the ba bies were off her hands, her hnsband bad grown rich, and then she began her real education, and now, as a widow, she continues it Her companions read to her and talk with her about all the topics which interest her. Years of such work have stored her mind with a rich treasure of knowledge, and there is not puge of a book that has been read to her that she is not familiar with. Her stores of knowledge are at her instant command. Why will she not learn to read? Because, she says, she fears that this wonderful memory, which is now such a treasure honse to her, might be impaired if she were to do anything to weaken the demands upon it. What such a memory can do is well illustrated in the case of a tailor of this city who cannot read or write. He is probably the most widely known man in his business here, as for many years be has done business with New York s firemen and policemen. Almost every man of these two bodies has dealings with this tailor, and each month be tween the first and the tenth days he Yisits every station house and engine and truck house in this city to collect his dues. He has acquired considerable wealth, and it is said of him that in all tbe years he has dealt with Cy firemen and policemen he never was known to make a mistake of a cent in any man's account; although all his records of transactions have been kept in his head. Herw York Snn. VHEN GRANT WAS POOR. A Tlno In His Career Wnea Ha Needed tba Wherewithal. i i ?i 1 Rasnca.. one of. thai meeting of the California commandrty or tne Military order of tbe Loyal Lo- K"n, told the following story about General Grant It was told years ago to Ueneral .Barnes by Captain Richard L. Ogden, once a clerk in the office of tho United States qnartermoster at San Francisco, and General Barnes recently copied it rrom Uaptara Ogden's diary. It was that when Grant resigned his commission ns captain, at the age of 32, being then in Oregon, he went to Son Francisco on his way home and present ed to Captain Ogden a certificate of per diem service on a court martial amount ing to about $10. The certificate was in correctly drawn, and Grant with a look of despair asked Captain Ogden's per mission to sleep on the lounge in the latter's office, saying he had not a cent to his name. He slept on the rickety office lounge, and Ogden agreed to caAi tve certificate personally mid to send it hark to Oregon fcr (cmcticn. Grant iuvd expected to buy passage for himself to ftew York in the steerage, but Ogden went with him to the Pacific Mail steamship office and procured for him a cabin passage pass, or what was the nearest to it tho steamship company could give, for Grant had to pav his railroad fare across the isthmus. This, however, left him $15, and Grant was very grateful. The diary quotes him as saying to Captain Ogden: "This is a great luxury and what I did not expect, and I am in debted to you for it. The prospect of ever being ablo to reciprocate is cer tainly remote, but strange things hap pen in this world, and there is no know ing." Pittsburg Dispatch. Why Ilia Hat Stuck. Tommy (inquiringly) Mamma, this hair oil in this bottle? Momma No, that's glue. Tommy ( nonchalant ly) Then I ex pect that's why I can't get my hat off. Chicago Record. East Salem Hates. C Frevmoyer has 33 hens hatch ing. John Schlegel and Mr. Boyer of Portrevent. Snvdar Co., visited friends here on Tuesday. The following made new fence this cpnng: U. u. Winey, Ira. winey. A. K. Varkel, B. F. Oliver, John Brubaker, John James and Mrs. Hannah Leach. Improving the town somewhat Fanny Winey came home on Sun day a week, the 18th. Grant Arnold intends to go to Oolden, Colorado to-day. Frank Market of Vaze visited bis cousin A. K. Market on Friday. Frank Harley and brother in-law of Snyder county, were here on Fn day and purchased a horse. I failed to learn of whom. Emma Neimond is working for K. Markel. Lewis Grey made a hog pen. Lowis Hubbard and three sons of Cedar Grove, visited relatives Sunday. on Some of onr people attended the show at Harrisburg on Saturday. They say it was good. unite a number of our young ladies have been afflicted with a rash that is going aronnd. So far only one boy his had it that I know of. Mr. W. S. Stimeling and daughter Cora of Kellarsvi'le, spent Sunday with tho formers daughter Mrs. Tc bias bhotsberger. Jim loungman of Mexico, was over night with Peter Forry on Sun day. Preaching in the TJ. B. Church on tbe 9th of May at hslf past ten. Joe VanUorn of Kicufield while on tbe road to Mifflintown, staid over night with his undo N. T. VanHorn, on Sunday. John George spent Sunday with his parents at Stony Bun. Samuel Hailstose Last week's weather was variable from a dead freeze at 26 degrees on the morning of the 20th to 85 de grees of heat on the 24th Overcoats and indoor seats on the former date. and lighter clothing and open doors for tbe latter dateTand all within four hours. It was like a four days trip .41 J l. i suuiuwuu uu Llie cars id winter rimn. i it, was a tump irom a freeze to a roast. Saturday hurried up tha be lated vegetable kingdom and not on ly that, but it hurried up life in the ingdom of tbe bugs. Since tho in troduction of electric light here, b ne ology has been more talked of than ever before. Indeed the village has never had an inhabitant who gav$ at tention to -AooIobv, Articulsta It as had its inhabitants who talked theology, geology and other ologies, but never one woo gave attention to bugology, and if such a being should come among ns and spend the whole night under tho electric light as the greet Humboldt wonld have done if here, he would have unanimously been pronounced of unsound mind. A great world of bugs come in to dis port themselves and die for their folly every summer night about the lectric light. They are none the less wiser and none the less stupid than thousands of the human family, that have some folly of a light to buzz aronnd and kill themselves in the hay day of life. Bugs fly into tbe eltetrio light these warm nights by the thou sands; bugs the like of which people never knew bad an existence. Of var ious PDapes ana sizes, in bard cases and soft cases, big and little bugs, green, gray, red, blue, white and all intermediate shades and colore. On a warm night every electric light gather a hat-full of tbe most variegat ed bugs ever collected in this latitude. He would be a lone man in this com mnnity, who conld and would inter est himself in the study of bags here. Who could he talk too that would take an interest in the bug world. It would be like talking Irish to a Dutchman. Neither wonld he be ap preciated. The electric lights of the towns have enlarged the list of bugs for the student of "Zoology Articn lati," for the lights gather the bugs for the devotee of bugology, and his work is thus rendered less difficult and exacting in search for new mem bers of the bug family. Some sum mer morning after a warm night, stop long enough to see an electric light globe emptied of the bags that were caught in it the night iust end ed, and then realize that in the col lection of bugs there is a new world of lower order of life that you had never before thought of, and per bapse a glimpse of the fact may be caught that the more one learns the lean they knew. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD Purifier. HIED: Helseb. - On the 24th mst., near Goodville, Delaware township, Betsey Helser, aged 85 yoarr. Constipation Causes fully letlf the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too long in the bovrels and produces biliousness, torjiid liver, hull- CnlO gestiou, bad Lu)l, coutud tongue, sick headache. In somnia, etc. Hood's fills cure conspiration and all Its results, easily and tliorouslily. 25c. All druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass. The ou'y Tills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. LKUJL. 3N OTICE. Natice is hereby given thit the under- signed will apply to tbe Scaate and House of Representatives of Pennsylvania for thn repeal of an act entitled. An act requiring tun owners aaa rrniers 01 lands in lacs township, Jnniata county, to keep and maintain runrcieni leoces around their en closures. Approved, the Twentv-fiflh day 01 way jno Domini one thousand eight bundrcd and seventy-one. IT. S. Hoorekead. T. N. Carutbers, Jno. H. Blair, B. W. Parsons, J. B. t-urgeson others. J. J. Clarksnn, I J. H. Swales, Irvia P. Clark. and April 2 1-4 1. Announcements- The following scale of prices for annonee meats kaa been mntrally agreed nnon hv . i . . . . u usuersigBta ana no aeviation from the same will be made: Register and Recorder. 5: Sheriff. SR.- Representative Delegate. S3: Chairman county Committee, $3; Jury Commiss ioner 91.60. All additional eammnnie. tions recemmending candidates will he charged 10 cents per line for eich insertion. aioney in all cases to be paid ii advance. WM. II. ALLISON. Editor Jnniata Herald. B. K. SCHWEIER, Editor Sestikel asd Replblica. REGISTER AND RECORDER. Mr Editor: Pleats announce that 1 am a candidate for tbe eflico of Register and Recorder, subject to tke rule tbat govern tha Republican pijty. JOSEPH W. EVANS. Spruce Hill, Mereb 17, 1897. Mr. Editor. Please announce that I am a candidate for tbe office of Register & Re. carder, tuhject to the rale that govern the nepuoncan party. ANSON B.WILL. Mifflintown, March 26, 1897. Jlfr. Editor. Pleaso anno nee that I am a caadidate for tbe office of Register and Recorder, subject to tbe rules tbat govern tbe Republican partr. STILES K. BO DEN. Acidemia, March 27, 1897. Mr. Editor: Pleaas announce that I ara a candidate for tbe office of Register and Recorder, subject to tho rules that govern tbe Republican pari v. J. CLARENCE HOWKR Mifflintown, March 27, 1S97 Mr. Editor: Please announce that 1 am a candidate lor the office of Register and Recorder, anbjrct to the rules that govern tbe Republican party. D. SAMUEL ? EONARD, Delaware townabip, March tl. o SHERIFF. 3fr. Editor: Please announce that 1 am a cand.date for tho office of Sheriff, snbjsct 10 ine rows ana nssges or tbe Republican Party. HENRY S. BROWN. Cocolamiis, March, 27, 1897. Mr. Editor. Plesse snoounct that I am a candidate for the office ef Sheriff, subject to tbe rales and usages of the Republican party. R. B. ZIMMERMAN. Oakland, April 12. Mr. Editor. Please announce that I am a candidate for tbe office of SheriS, subject to the rules that govern th Republican party. JAMES N. GRONINQER. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Mr Editor. Pleaso announce tbat I am a candidate lor the office of Chairman of tbe Republican Party, ef Juaiata county. aubject to the ra'es that govern the Repub- I lican Turtr. HARRY C. McCLELLAN. JURY COMMISSIONER. Mr Editor. Please announce that I am a candidate for the office of Jury Commiss ioner, subject to tbe rules that govern tbe Republican party. D. R- ULRICB. Mr. Editor. Pleaae announce that I am a candidate for tbe eflico of Jury Commiss ioner, aubject to the rura tbat govern tbe Republican party. WILLIAM H. BRUBAKER. TbompsoBtowD, Pa., March 81. Afr. Editor. Pleaae announce that I" am a candidate for the office of Jnry Commis sioner, aubject to the rules tbat govern the Kepublican party. A. J. WILLIAMSON. East Walerford, April 12, 1897. Afr. Editor. Please announce that I am a candidate for tho office of Jury Commiss ioner, subject to the rales that govern the Republican party. SAMUEL AURAND. Bekle townabip. o REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE! Mr. Editor. Please announce James M . Nelson as a candidate lor Representative Delegate to tbe Republican State conven tion, aubject to the rules that govern the Republican party. REPUBLICANS- Mifflintown, April 6th, 1897. kV.A f SV-avAa e the :f it is Uavi Ac tire ifJIEAIiTllL result ( ,iF SOT Sl5sEASE. i DSUSLI- r-XTKACT r-j ! x f a a . fe"'. i j V Swfifc, ;Cure-3 ILivcv Troubles5?, resists 'no I'i;vel,j ISaUJi-s-S CVtnne3, kSkiEL ttiUA di iikuz Gail! . all linearities . . 50 - BOTTLE. THE WORLD CVER. MTUST IhFMANAtKi CO. OlNGHAMTC.N. ti.X Pills iTniiimrttTtmrnnirTmimimnimiiiitiiiimniiiii Wheat and Grass prow best when planted wlthPnre 3 j u a fertilizer that al- ijSwyi brinK a crop, s"h" "" -33 r prove tnesoii. rwiu jm - ' nierr F-T.dO per ton. No ngcuts. W C.1 samples free. il York Cterclcal Works. York, Pa. gS lUi'UJjUblilliU.'liUliUllUluUUUlunu LEGJL. OTICE. - - We the undersigned Citizens of Juniata county will apply to tho General Assembly or Pennsylvania lor a special ince iaw. Thomas Arbcckxi, R. E. Dobbs, J. LortDEKSLAOEa, ' S. B. Randolph, Jabes Kidd, Neal M. Stcabt. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The nndersioed having been restored to health by siropre means, after suffering sev eral years witbs severe lung anecuon, ana that dread disease coarompfto, ia anxious to make known to bis fellow mflarers the means of cure. To those who desire it, be will cheerfully send ffrve of chargs) a copy of the crescriDtien Ufd. wUch they will find a sure care fer Consumption, jSttkma, Catarrh, Bronekiti and all throat and lung Ualadiet. He bones all sufferer will try his remedv. as it is invaluable. Those de- airing the prerc.iDtinn. which will cost them notking, and may rrote a messing, win please address. REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. Sep. 9, '96.1 CAUTION. TRESSPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have associated tbemseves together for the protection ol Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are strictly forbidden not to trespas upon the land or stream of tbe said parties to fish aa the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violation this noice, will bo proa- ecated according to law. R. fl. Patterson, T. H. Caruthers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. P. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dvson Vawn. April 23, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nndertic-n d persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re. spective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the nndersigned tor the pnrpose of hunting gathering nuts, cbiping tiiubur or throwing 4owo fences or firing timber in any nay whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will be dealt with according to law. John M'chs2l, William PnfTenbcrgcr, Gideon Sieher, Reashor St Zootc, Mary A. Srnhafcir, J-jm'I h Rotbrock, John Byler, Samuel Bell. Septonibvr 5 ISto. Soot Ccu?h tiyrup. Tttbtta fckxx. TJec I ueiibv ffiir it Fle a!unh'H prop ertv, situated in F rmsnngh township, 21 miles corih cast cf Mifllinlown. coniaiiting 26 Acr s, more rr les. 4 acres of wood lend. Thelalasce chared and in god state cf cultivation. Buildings ordinary, lilt in good repair. A rood spring o sever faiiir-g gravel wattr rrsrby. Th?s T'ferty also contains 250 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plant; 30 nppln trees. !-side other fruit. The aoi-ve. i roreriy is M ux!;i near White Fall schooi houiie in i-a'd township. For further information aili'.ros. CliArLts CoBKisa, 8.29-'!K. Miaiintown, Pa. , x.uet to "q c ftenpwt. I Sold b Sold by Vu?zteXA or scut by mall. i- T. VTatrea, Pa. Sc fretful a Infests the Llood of litiinnnity. It appears in varied forms, but is forced to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purities aud vitalizes the blood and cures all 6ueli diseases. Head this: " In September, 1394, 1 made a misstepand injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, ore two inches across formed and in walking to favor it I sprained 111 y ankle. The sore became worse; I could not put my boot on and I thought I should have to give up at every utep. I could not get any relief and had to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and concluded to try it. Before I had taken all of two bottles the sore had healed acd the swelling had gone down. My is now well and I have bseu gt-eally bene fited otherwise. I have increased in weight and am in better health. I cannot say enough in praisa of Heod'3 Sarsapa rilla." Mrs. II. Blake, Ho. ISerwick, Me. This and other similar cures prove that nlood'S Sarsaparilla I.'tlieOrve nip ni.-i.Ml rnrlfier. All rtnunrlsts. $t. 1- eii-'1'! l.y I'. !. MiHxl .V tMVrr'.l. M:.1. ij 11 rMi the best f.iinilvciHuiirtie liOOO S I'lilS '.Jul iiver stimulant. 200 1Kb" OfTXSSALanaEXTlGHAL ..uesbHsi ivn Mr i ck bcntNAi w. Ohavb Vh ,n Aim WdfFrn rr. . ft ATA Jhnpp1 Suamr, Chiliri Lot T. svet? XMToier uuwia sato bottle of it iu his Every Sufferer 'k" AAhina, Cholera Morbiu, DtarrlKva. Lamenewi, Sorucat In Bodv or Llmba, Stiff Joints or Straiiu, will And w Uus old Anodyne rvliel and speedy cure. PmrntJH ma. Sold very wVre. Price cttv, by mail. bAla traa t. a, iOMMiOH Co. iwau. Mta pS3 Louis E. Atiuioi. F, M. M. Fisrxu. ATKIN90ltPEll9IEI.t, ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Orrica Oa Main street, In place of roi- dnnca of T.oni R. Atkinson. Kq., souvn Bridge street. fOct 26. 1892 QyCollectlng and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. WlXBER FORCE SCHWEIER, Attorney-at-Law. E&Collections and all legal busi ness promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DB.D.M.CaAwrOED, DE. DAEWIB MXBAWTOSD jrB. D. M. CRAWFORD k SON, have formed a partnership for the practice or Medicine and their collateral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or both ot them will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwiao professionally en gaged. April 1st, 1895. H. P. DERK, PRACTICAL. .DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court Hoase, JUiffliulowu, Fa. F Crown and Bridge work; Painless Eztraotioo. All work guaranteed. Tssoarora Valley BailroacL SCHIDCLB TH KFTECT MONDAY, MAT 18, 1896. EASTWARD. STATIONS. No.l No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT SUUDAY. A. it. P. M. Blair's Mills Lv. 7 45 2 00 Waterloo 4 7 512 06 Leonard's Grove 7 58 2 13 Ross Farm 8 05 2 20 Pei ulack 8 12 2 27 East Waterford 8 25 2 40 Heckman 8 35 2 50 Honey Grove 8 47 2 57 Fort Bighara 8 48 3 03 Werble 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 v 9 25 3 40 Port Royal Ar. 9 30 3 45 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Boyal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on r. K. K., and Kos.',3 and 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT BTTNDAY. A. M. Port Uoyal Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's. Spruce Hill Seven Pines. . . . Pleasant View.. . Warble Fort Bitrbam.... Honey Grove. .. Heckinan East Walerford. Perulsck Koss Farm Leonard's Grove Waterloo 0.0 19 30 1.3.19 3515 25 2.8:10 40;5 30 3.710 42;5 32 4.410 44'5 34 5.P 10 46i5 36 6.3 10 50,5 40 7.2 10 54 5 9.011 035 44 50 10.011 12.0,11 05 5 55 lie 01 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 11 11 11 11 18 6 08 25 0 15 35 6 25 48 fi 3S 22.0,12 55i6 45 24.012 02:6 25.5112 09 27.0 12 15 7 Blair's Mills. Ar. Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage Line at BInir's Mills for Concord, Doyles. burg and fry Run. J. c. MOORHEAD, Superinitn dent. S. MOORHEAD, Pr trident. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pEBRT COTJVTr RAILROAD. Tb6 foHoWiD? Bckodnln vunt Nov. 16, 1896. and the train, win -follows.- p. ra 4 30 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 4n 4 SI 4 64 4 56 4 59 a. m 900 9 06 909 9 11 9 14 915 9 19 9 22 9 24 Leave Arrive a. na Dancannon 7 64 'King's Mill 7 49 Snlpbur Springs 7 46 Corman Siding 744 p. m 2 28 223 2 20 3 18 2 15 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 03 2 00 1 41 1 8 1 81 1 28 1 25 1 20 Hontebello Park 7 41 Weaver 7 40 Roddy Hoffman Royer . '.Vahanoy BloomQeld Tressler Nellaon Dum's Elllotsbur Bernheisl's Groen Prk 'Montour Juno 7 86 7 83 7 81 7 28 7 23 7 09 7 04 7 1 6 58 6 61 5 48 6 83 9 2i 6 10 1 43 5 16 9 49 5 21 9 64 6 24 9 67 6 27 10 05 6 82 10 07 6 84 10 17 6 87 10 80 6 92 10 35 p. m a. ra 1 18 1 16 2 60 Landisburg 6 23 jueave a, m p m a. m., Train leaves BloomMeld at 6.63 ana arrives at Landisburg at 4.28 a. Train leaves Landislmrc- at 6.08 n m " m. and arrives at Bioomfleld at dJO' p. m. AH stations marked ) are Bar tatinno at which trains will come to a full atn ' signal Cbas. H. Skiut, President. B. Bbok, - Supt. fit Wl 20 1 mhj rims mi?? Phosiiliatc ';'7'i' 'ff It make the prorW'l toll .-. iLJiytf tiUClHe. Sjtd Ollri'l 10 1-; i j T-' j- m fr'4l ltr 1.- Mill li: VORK,-r4. 6 I J N0.2N0.4 3 1 PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAD- On and after Sundav Novemb r 15, 1806, trains will rnn as follows: WESTAED. Way Passenger, leave Philadelphia at 4 80 a. va; Harrisburg 8 00 a. tn; Dancan non 885a. m; New Port 9 05 a. m: Mil. lerstown 9 16 a. m; Dnrwoiw 9 21 a. ta Thompaontown 9 26 a. m; Van Bvke 9 83 a. m; Tnscarora 9 36 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m: Mifflin 9 95 a. : Denholm 9 55 a. w; Lewistewn 10 13 . 1 n 00 - SI. mi MCVBVIOWD iiroo a. m; ntron Hamilton 11 UO a. m; Mount union II 06 a. m; Huntingdan 11 33 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Altoona 1 00 p. m; Pittsnurg C 05 p. m. Niagara and ' Pittsburg Expresa leaves Philadelphia at 8.80 a. m ; Harrisburg at 11.46 a. m.,- Mifflin 12.67 p ui., Lewisiown 1 13 p. an ; Huntingdon 2 06 p. m.; Tyrone 2.45 p. m ; Altoona 8.15 p. is.; Pittsburg 7 00 p. m. . Altoona Accommodation leaves Hirris- burg at 6 00 p. ni; Doncannon 6 34 p. m: Newport 6 02 p. ro; Jtillertown 6 11 p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. ra; Mexico 6 83 p. m; Port Koyal 6 38 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denholm 6 49 p. m; Lewiatown 7 07 p. an; AfcVeytown 7 30 p m; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Hunting. don 8 20 p. in; Tyrone 9 02 p. ns; Alteosa 9 3a p. ni- Pacific Express leavea Philadelphia at 1 20 p. at; Harrisburg 3 10 a. ra; Marrs. v' la 8 21 a. m; Duncannea3 38a.ru; New pcit 8 59 a. mi Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mif. Kin 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 58 a. m; Mc Vetonn5 29 a. ra; Huntingdon tt OH a. m; Tyrone 65 a. m; Altoona 7 49 a. ra; Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Ovster Expresa leaves Philadelphia at 4 35 p.m; Haninburg at lf 20 p. mj Nca-port 11 06 p. m; lliin 11 iO p. m; Lewistown 12 68 a. in; Huntingdon'12 55 a. m.; Trona 1 32 a ro; Altoona i 00 a. m; Pittsburg 6 30 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. ; Harrrisburg 3 50 p. m; Dnncanon 4 15 p. ni; viewport 4 00 p. m; atirnin o vi p. m. Lewistown 6 21 p. in; Mount Union 6 08 p. m; Huntingdon C 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 04 p Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 80 p. m. JCASTWAKU. Huntingdon Accommodation leavea Al toona at 6 W a. ni; Tyrone 5 28 a ni; Hunt ingdon h a. m; Newton Hamilton 6 05 ni; Mcvevtown b ii a. m; Lewistown 6 42 a. re; Mi Win 7 01 a. m; Port Royal 0G a, m; Mexico 7 09 a. at; Thompson- town 7 22 a. m; Millerstown 81 a. n Newport 7 40 a. ra; Duncannon 8 07 a m; HarriKburg 8 4" a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a m; Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a m; McVevtown 9 15 a mj Lewistown 9 85 a m: Mifflin 9 65 a m; fort Royal 9 59 vn; Thompsontown 10 14; Millerstown 10 23 am; Newport 19 32 a m; Duncannon 10 64 a m; Maryaville 11 97 a Harrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 P m. Ma n Line Express leavea Pittabnrs- at 8 00 a. vn: A teena 11 40 a. m: Tvrona 12 03 f. m; tiHnl ngdon 12 15 p. ro; Lewla town 1 36 p. m; Mifflin 1 50 p. m; Harris burg 3 10 p. hi; Halt mora 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 15 p. u; Phi'adephia 6 23 p. mi New Tork 9 23 p. ra Mtil leaves Altoona at 2 10 p.m, Tyreao 2 45 p. in, Hnntinpdon 3 28 p. tn; Newton Hamilton S 68 p. re; McVeytowa 4 20 p.m; I.ewistewn 4 45 . ; M'lrlin 5 10 p. m. Port Royal 5 15 p. m; Afexico 6 20 y. m; TbcnipKontown 5 83 p m; Millemtown 543 p. m; Newport 6 54 p. iu; Duncannon 6 23 p. m; HerriFl.urg 7 10 p. m. Mail Expnei leavea Pittsburg at 1 60 p. ro; Altoona 6 05 p. to; Tyrone 6 37 p. m; Huntindnn 7 20 p. ni; 1'cVevtown 8 414 p. m; Lewistown 8 2C p m; Af fliin 8 47 p m; Port Royal 8 52 p. m; Miilerttewn 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. ni; Duncannon 9 60 p. m; Hrri.burK 10 23 p. m. Philadelphia Express leavt-s Tittsburg at 4 80 p. m; APnoua 9 05 p. ni; Tyrone 9 33 p. ni; Flnntii.g.i'.n 10 12 p. m; Mount Un. ion 10 82 p. ni; Lewistown 11 16 p. m; Mif flin 11 87 p nr. Harrisbure 1 00 a. m; Phil adelpbia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. ra. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Siuiburv at 7 3'.x a. ro. and 8 IS p. in., leave Snnbnry for Lrwiktown 10 06 p. m. and 2 25 p. ru ; for Milrov 6 20 a. m. 1'.20 a. m. and 3 15 p. m.. we.k lays. TYRONE DIVl'ON. Trains leavu for BcPefonte and Lock Haven at V 10 a. in., 8 31 akd 7 25 p. ra. leave I.ocfe Haven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p ni. sr.rl 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD K. K. Trains losve T ri.no for Clearfield sad Cuiwci.svi'le at 8 10 . m.. 12.38 and 7 30 p m.. Irav CiPwenKvillt) lor Tyrone at 4 89 a. in , 9 15 ti.d 3 u) p in. Fcr. ratee. uitps, etc., call cd Ticket AjTfr.t;, or address. 1 Los E. Watt, P. A. W. P., SG0 Fifth Avenue, Fitts. kurp, l"a. J. K. Hutchison, Gea'l Macager. .T. R. Woob, Geo'l Pass. Agt (VIEWPORT ND SHERMAN'S VAL I v lev Kailrrarl Ccmpsny. Time table of passenger tr&ins, In effect oa Monday. May lf?tb, 1896. STATION?. West ward. East ward. I i I i P-M ' A M 6C5 10 35 6 i)f 10 38 6 12 10 42 6 15 It 45 6 25 10 62 6 2'J 11 01 ti 31 11 69 6 39 11 t'ft 6 61 11 21 C 54 1 1 24 7 o 11 85 7 1111 41 7 15: II 45i A M 8 SC 8 27 8 23 8 20 8 16 8 11 ee! 8 w 7 45 7 40 7 341 7 261 1 Newf rt BuOalo Brldce r at 4 00 3 67 8 S3 8 60 3 46 3 41 3 88 8 82 8 16 8 10 304 2 68 2 49 2 46 Juniata tnrnece ... ft jliniTu ......... Pylvao Wt-r riug tlojuitield Junct'u. Valley Road Elliot trfcnr. ...... Green Prrk Loysvilie Fort Roheiion ..... Center ........... Ciena's Rnn Andcreonbarg ..... Blain .. . ........ 7 21 11 61 7 27,11 57 7 3 5 : 12 05 7 41,12 11 7 101 2 40 7 03j 2 88 6 58i 2 24 6 C0t 2 20 Mount Pleasant . .. New Gerniaut'a ... 7 45,12 15j D. GRING, rreiid jnt in 1 Manager C. K.. MiLLSa, General Agent. (IRE dick neanAPhA itnH raiua n -. . , . r.wiii,il'"u ,aiQ of arstem. such a eauns lai f th- Si.!e. Ae While thefrfnoaa reuwrkablo success haa" been shown ta curto? Headache, yet Carter's Limt I.itcr piU are .equally vnl.jable in Constition. curtoj ami pruveutinir tins annoying complaint, whiiai Uy also cornet all disorders ot IrTIiinaonT stimulate the liver and regulale thebowekv Even if they only cured ooweaa. Ache they would be almost pHcelns to thoaa who suffer from this distressta comnlahwT mre. and thiMA hn ra . ..T these littu mil. .r..-i.TT tl " "" w,u nDO wwasaaDa Nil WVa UflUl a the bane of so many Uvea that here i .h CAaraR-s Lirru Ijvnt Pills a ""''Treasy to take. One or t-o pUfil m Pleaje all who use tm. InTlalTate. CARTER'S goia everywhere, or sent by ana caetxs roicnn co., vn bll yia Hllfa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers