1YElfSDAT, MAT 12, IS7. il7FMNT(wx. B. F..SCHWKIER xoiroa add ricriUTOt. Tueiie is a bill in tht Legislature to abolish the Coukrto systetie of nominating Judges, senators sni congressmen. This bill is tha result of the pockt-t book eystem of norui noting candidates ly Conferees, ribon'.i'. tbo bill become a law candi dates for the offices earned shall bt nominated by a pop'ilr.r vote, which is in ocordanca with the American system of Goyerument. A Pnir.ADELPHr.v preacher prepared a o-:r;53 of seven discoursfs nndf-r ths titlfi of "tho devil in Philade lphia." Tbo first dieconrne was to be "the ileril in the drinking cup;" tie 2nd, -tiied-v:l in Literature;" tl e 3rd, ''iue devil ia Business" 4lh, tbo dovil iu Politics;" the 5th, "the ;;! i.) S cirty;" the Gth, '-the devil ia I'm Komi-;" the 7th. "the dsvil in th$ Church." A large percentage of tbe congregation believed that he warfgiving too maty sermons to the subject of the devil and expressed tiioir disapproval of so much cf thnt kind of prsacbicg. IIo did net take kindly to their objtction and tender ed his resignation of tho charge. Tbo Greeks are completely whip ped and are u&kinpr the six cations to st'ip the war. Turkey wants cash asd come Gratk territory. What t'cei six nations want has net been re vral.'d. If thty c-j play tha part if the monfcpy that JEsop ttlls was cill cd i to settle a diaputfc that to cats had ever a i.iCt of cbease, they will do well and get almost fll tbc thseso TLe cats had a pieee of cheese to divide, but could not agree opon tha division of it. They calls 1 in a monkey to divide and settle the trou ble. Tbo ruonkc-y put on a profound air, had a pair cf scilig broaght in The cheese was put into thebilanco. One piece weighed mora than tho other. The naonkay speedily cut o2f a lur;e slice from the heaviest piece and laid that asidtt for himself and aain weighed. Then the other pi cf cheen.9 was the fceaY."e3i. The monkey forthwith cut a v lice " from the heaviest piece and laid it csiri.i for las cwn use, and :n that way to kept on weisrhinsr and slicintr. nltsr piece, tnl na ba 1 nlmost appro priated both pieces of cheese to Lis own use. At ImL the cus ia des pair both risked the monkey to wilh dr.v.v and they wuul.1 be eatisfied wiih what was lcfr.. I? that to bo tht! fato of Greece nud TuiLvy. Are the bis nations to play the monkey iu saltlieg the trouble br.lv. ecu Greece nr-d Turkey. Time will tell. It educed Rates to VhUladv pit la via I'egntvtrenlD Railroad on ateouut r the unveiling, or the Washington Jlunuiuat. For tha accommodation of persor a desiring t witness the unveiling cf the New Washington Monuxr.r.nr, Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, Mny 15, the Pennsylvania Railro d Com pany, will sell ezcaraioa tk-keth to Philadelphia on Mny 14 and 13, from all points on its line not more than two A l ntlred milt-s from Philadelphia, at a irj;!o faro for the round trip (ao less rate than 50 cent), good to,' re turn until Msy 17, 1897, inclnsive. This is one of tha grandest monu ments ever erected iu PLiladc-lphio, and the ct-r-mnnics and parade inci dent to its unveiling will be corres pondingly attractive. Money No Longer Seeded- A now society has been organized at Johnstown, Cambria county, Pii It is called a labor exchange, which dots sway largely with the use of money. The fcchemp is really somewhat of a Communistic nature, the principle beieg that what oao man has and an other one needs should go to the needy ona but not without return. He must iu turn hnlp some othei needy oun with something he has labor or its products and so tht procession ir.ove3 untii the first mm is helped and gets his own back again, but iu s&ie other form more useful to him. Not a cent of motif r would be necessary, except to buy thiegs produced outside the member chip of the Exchange, in an ideal community organized on the Labor Exchange plan. Ia fact it is intend ed to be what its name eugges a labor f xchartge, or rather a system for exchanging the products ef labor. "Financial stringency" wauld thus cut no figure, especially where, as the system conducts a store under its own snspices. The exchange is to form a tort of a clearing hnuee, irjto which each roan will turn whatever ho has that ostracizsa mat tLe name "d jJlar is i tabooed and evarythiiiff is valued in units or hundredths cf units, a uuit corresponding to a dollar, howevar. Members of the organization are sup posed to work for it only when the? have no employment elsewhere, aHd, as has been mentioned baforo. one of I tbe primary purposes is to develonn land aa.l other resources which t:. i owners have not tbe caDital to wo.k A tine lied of fire clay is said to bo at I the deposition of tha Johnstown Ex j , ,i nnii l i 1 1 i i .U;r yrvj-vi laiseu ot i a cooperative furniture factory, .vu rerns ar, to 00 dm.lert m the : proportion in which labor or other value has bsen deposited with thi Exchange, D1 profits above ordinary wajes fjo to members in ca3e of siek nes. I E.ghlnen members havo joined the I Johnstown ExcImd.-jo, nnd many of h- ; ets are sid to be waiting to do so , soon aa operations berrin, so thatthi v i rvin pay their initiation feo in labor. ! Those already in. have deoosited n as Vflluty, to bo taken rcre of bv a ' j - j nouicca ontf iclicca vy tom. ' , OA v? , Another cunocs nee Air. bilkwcnu is Thn rnilV((T v.n.Min ii YnMv 4.uub0u aud R.jii rpcora 01 oy i , jmt to in to soak bun ia vinegar for ' ltf. ,f1 i,(lflfv,i n-f i7 ho iicc.un.aHt. iso JreAsmer aeedt-ti. eomc bocrs, ofttr which hois drawn out Bnfl tri u ihtt rn K.m,.or becan6e the baudliu. of money is not into so called "eutgut" to make snells 4 contemplated, and so completely m u ; or leaders for nshhooks. ...i,.,,. ,,?..,- .i capital r far the fullowinjr articles. Two tons of baled hay, one barrel & pie cider, f-.ijr giluna apple butter, '& qini.tity of vood and $33 or thirty liv units in cosh. 'The -;Lfcaie in a Uliliao cac, ac:l dots credit t) tiis ptniua of its cii-ji-uatcr. Whether it will r.tt' tr nt is another qucaiion. Large connuua it:eu in Missouri Are said io bo fl lowing it, however, " i'.h good r sul's Johnstown Tribuuf, April SO. FOR TOl'R EYES. Those with defective ty siht, will do well to consult J. II Swejgcr, a graduate of Spencer's Opticul Col lege, if New York Oily, who will Cfive you the best servioi at tho low r-st possible rates. F: antes iu fold I silver, nickla and fctsl. N-j charge for examining ttic esi-a. Main Street, XIifHintown, Pa. 4w. Cure fur Sick Headache. Thousands of lsdits suffer from sick hesdeche ca'.iatd mdoublcilv by disordered liver or Ktomache. Tht beet rc-medy that can be obtained for tbia distressing r rup!aint is fouod in IIj-kI's Pilk. Tii te pi"s are so mild and gentle in actiou, yetco thorough, that they give perff ct. fiatis-factioit. They euro sick bead'irhe, jaundice, sour slomarh and all liver ills. They break up eo'ds and fevers and pre vent the trip. A SEA ABOVE THE CLOUDS Extraordinary Superstition Once lent In EuglajuL The curious scperetitiou that there is an ocean above the clouds is illustrated by tbe following strange story by an old English writer: "One Sunday tha people of a certain village were coiaiug out of church on a thick, cloudy day, when I bey saw the anchor of a ship hooked to one of the tombstones ttic cable, which was tightly stretched, hanging down from the air. The peoplo were adtoci.shed, and while they were consulting about it suddenly they saw the ropo move as though some one lu bored to pall up the anchor. Tho un clior, however, still held fat by the stone, and a great nokc was heard iu tho air, liko the ehontii' of sailors. Presently a sailor was seen sliding down tho cable for the purpose of unfixing tho anchor. When he had just loosened it, the villagers beized hold of him, and whilo in their bamld ho quickly died, just ns though he had bt en drowned. "About :ui hour after tho sailors above, hearing no more cf their coia rarfc, cut the cable and Failed away. In memory of this extraordinary event tho peoplo cf tbo village mudo tho hinges of the church doors out t-f the iron cf tho anchor. " It is further ctated thut these hinges "aro still to bo seen there, " a bit of evidence much like Munchau sen's rope wherewith he once climbed to the mccn. If you doubted the story, you were ccufrcuted with the rope. Tbeio is another queer talo about this ueiinl oecun. "A merchant of Bris tol," it is said, "set sail with his caro for Ireland, fc'emo time after, while his family were at supper, a knife sudden ly fell in through a window on the ta ble. When the merchant returned and saw the knife, he declared it to be bis own and said that on such u day, at such cu hour, while sailing iu au un known part of tho sea, he dropped tbe knife overboard, and tbo day and the hcur were found to be exactly the time when it fell through tbe window." All of which was once implicitly believed by many and regarded as incontroverti ble proof of the existence of a sea above the t-ky. Ouo is at a loss to conjecture bow that "unknown part of the sea" connected with the rest of it. A phys ical geography showing this would bu no small curiosity. Boston Post. SILKWORMS OF LEBANON. Iluw The? Are CnltIvot-d In the T.loun- tains of Tripoli. Harry Feun, the artist, bns written a paper, titi:li'd "ilk and Cedars," for St. 1-tichoiui-, dtcribing his visit to the fumocs mountains of Lebanon. Concerning tho silk industry, which plays such an important part in the lives c.f the natives, Mr. Feuu says: As the time approaches for the silkworm to hatch out the egg the family mt.vc out cf the house and camu under the trees, giving tip the entire establishment to the woruiH, after having placed tbo cgs on shelves made cf a rcedlikv bamboo. At first tho young worms are fed on finely chopped leaver, but as they prow larger the leaves need only be broken iu two. Tho people have to feed and watih the worms night and dav, or they wander in search of food end get lost, and in the silence of tho ! : . I - j . . 1 M j: i night the sound of the worms feeding is like a gently failing rain. Tho worms fast three or four times during this period, and about 24 hours is the length e.f each fust. A curious feature about their futt is their pc-stuvs. They assume the attitude of a cobra snake atr.r.t tc strike and remain rigid ly fixed in that petition fcr the entire period. When they are ready to hpiu, small brain lies kio placed on the ekel-rcs, :.rd vm the coei-ons aro formed upon them i:-e gclV.!i .fu:i. ad !v.i;;s ecia to bear iLi:: the worms get t rf the business, tho ". d bi fcir.tthir.g as . .i New England ap-.;.(-7 call it "r:taf" in "; irk?::, " Mid S'm ah- iec::, puie white (.n-..C;;n l.ia;id upou '.I;' - may be spun into t nr: v.j lie: to pie :.!!! ; tli: !;. : hanks, but usrr.ily she cccocns arc sent down the l.K.mitait s io Tripoli cr Da mascus, and inter their SO or 40 days j of toil they, ten, often have to sell the I produce frr next to nothing, as the Chi Serving Carrots. A way of serving carrots is the fol lowing, evolved by a cook desirous, as all cooks should be, of "something j new." The vtgctuble is scraped, diced ! j and boiled till tender, 'deuuwhile a ! ! slice of onion is browned in a table- j n-:.i..ii.. With this ouo table- ! IS i,f j.. t.i.i .i. j! stirred until tl. floor is cooked. Then . on., . t tmntn iw t i,fo i. ! added to the mixture with a half tca- spoonful of salt and a dash of pepper. Tlw. l.. r.. i , ,e u " - " Wore belng strained over ! ".....' " '. j.nis nisn is uiuen more pniatr.cie tnnu 41 , , 1 . , the crcannd carrots because it aa:s a I t..,W fl ,v.. w.-o1.A l..wf.. t . . . . . . ua tin , ; v. as., in ( nuun aj JA t jjhi i tion. New York Tost. . ! What lit lieally Needed. "Somebody has invented another talk lng machine. " "That's a stupid thing to do. Won't ert KririlT.ista pvpr tram thiif.i-hf.l: tht I these world needs is listenin; machines?" i Chicago Record. To the poet, to the philosopher, to j e friendly and cue saint, an tnmgs arc sacred, all events profitable, all holy, all men divine. Emerson. days t I . lA J 11 ll ! A BID1JING RTVALRY. AN INCIDENT OF AN AUCTION OF OLD CHINA AND BRIC-A-BRAC. Wh Happened When Two Women Knch Detcrmlned to Have n SS Cup and Sa- eer-Hard to Tell Which Felt Worse When It Was All Over. It was the third day of an auction Bale cf tho china, bric-a-1 rao and furni ture of tho luHt representative of an old New York family, and the auction room was crowded to tho docra with dealers in autiqnes, connoisseurs, speculators and peoplo who had jast dropped in to fish up a borcruiu ia glass or china if au opportunity olfered. There were a large j number e.f women present, and they we're principally bargain ctx-kers. The auctioneer seemed used to such crowds end continued to call out the bids monotonously despite the amusing situation that aroeo every time be reached an article which ofio of the women had marked to buy for herself. Things had becu quiet fe.r a time when tho auctioneer reached No. 700 on the catalogue, which was a cup and sau cer of Sevres china. It was a very pret ty bit of Sevres, cleverly decorated and frail enough to suit tbc most artistic fancy. It was such a piece as might bo purchaecd at any flue china or glass store for 5, and it certainly would net have been reasonable to expect more than $4 for it at auction sale. The auc tioneer didn't expect more, and under ordinary circumstances he wouldn't have got so much, but these were not ordinary circumstances. It happened that two bargain seeking women had marked that cup and saucer for them selves. They were only separated by a dozen seats and au aisle through tbe maze of camp stools, and, of course, neither had any notion that she would have very much competition for such a trifle. They w ere well dressed women, and one was quite young. They sat in their seats without a word, while a cloisonne jardiniere worth $100 was knocked down to a dealer for $20, and they never ventured a bid on bits of Worcester, Diesdeu, Coalpcrt and other kinds of chiia, which were sold for ri diculously low prices. But when the auc tioneer wearily remarked iu his profes sional tone: " What 'm I offered for this cup and saucer? Guarantee goes with every piece. Gimme a bid, please," he was amazed at two shrill voices which called out simultaneously: Onotlollur." The two women peered acrcfa at one another. Then tho younger said iu emphatic tone: "A dollar and a half." The cuctiouecr took in tho situation. What moro could au auctioneer want? Two women pitted against each other. Sleepy a moment before, he was all lifo now. "A half more!" bo exclaimed scorn fully. "Really this is ridiculous. Ican not take less than dollar bids." "Two dollars, " said tho older wom an. "Three," siiid tho other woman. The women sized each other up again whilo tho auctioneer exhorted. "I'll fix her now," said the older woman to a friend. "Five dollars. " "Six," said the younger one. "Why, the spiteful thing! I don't believe Bho wants that cup at alb Well, she justaha'n't have it. Seven dollars. " This timo the younger weman hesi tated. Every eye was on her, for the whole crowd was interested. She pressed her lips together, and, assuming an in different expression, made the bid $8. while tho auctioneer necrly fell off his chair. Every bead in tbe room turned with tho bid to tho older woman. "Don't you bid another cent," said her friend. "I'll just make this one bid. She doesn't want that cop. It's just spite, but I'll do her up now. Ten dollars, " she j exclaimed, and with a triumphantsmile she glanced across the rcoru. That smile was too much for the other woman. It made her mere determined. Oh, she needn't think I'm afraid of a couple of dollars," sho remarked in a husky whisper to the pale faced man who bad come with her to tho auction and had been trying to get low chough in his scat to bo out of sight cf tho eyes focused on bis companion at every oth er bid. "Let her havo it," said the. man. "It Isn't worth the money." "Let her have it? Well, I guess not Do you think I'll let her beat me like that? Eleven dollars, " xu a sh uky voice, but with a sweet smile. "Fino piece. Very fine Sevres. Worth big money," chanted the auctioneer. j "Well, I nbvert" exclaimed the older : woman. "Of all tlio impudence I ever j beard of! Oh, 131 fix her now I" I "Let her have it," urged her friend. ! "Cora Stcna, do yon mean to tell me j you mean that? Would you have me j give in to that doll faced child? I'll ; show you how I'll give up to ber. Fif teen dollars. " This was a ttaggerer. Tho youujr woma:i looked trcuhlcd. She raised the bid a h:uf, and the auctioneer took it, becnutt) ho f.'.w tbe end vv-is near. A j point bad been reached when bills were checrr-o, and tna side remarks caused roan cf laughter. The i-i-ice. reached 1 7, and the bi l was the elder woman's. Tiie palo man x ryed his companion not to bid, but t!:- .-o cheers rani; in her cars, and every vj was ui:on ht r. "And a half," "she raid." "Then tako it, jcu spiteful thing. suddenly yt-licd the oid.-r womiui, right at lif-r conn etitt r. Then she rose t-: l er feet. "Come, Cera! 1 shan't stay in such a place another moment. " And sho iug, prohabiy, what had cvtr made her pay such a price for such a thiug. inew Yoik Sun. Ilnbinatciu'tf EiMUlulons. The posthumous "Souvenirs" of Ru binstein in tho Ycm fels zum Aleer contain soi?i cf the disillusions cf a great musician. Kubiusteiu uliee-sto ? Couc" 1 ,:r".,,lli:'-e.d l'-T fwelottp. which ne nauctea in lans. the prcgrannno consisting mainly of his own composi tions, sonic It was held at tho Cirque, and 4,C(i() pcpie vtio present Thrcughout Euliustein was possessed ith ccnvicliou thht the attention of the entire world was dirrrte.l ..xrin. , ,. , . , . , flTCly rcou him. On rc aching his hotel . ; ... . , . . . . ""---' ineuu, who cxprefi&cd the greatest surprise at j seeing j friend. him. "Whatl" exclaimed the "you in Puris! When did you arrive? One never hears a word about (you nowadays. Are you thinking of J giving any concerts in Paris?" Rnbin , itein was so much taken aback that he vaa gpeechless. x,,e niggesi cricket nein in ino worm that is to say, the biggest ground set i apart entirely lor me game is tue oral at Kennington. ... . , . , tilieridan fell iu love with Miss Lin- , ley and told the story of "Tho Rivals." which is a true account of histonrtslnp. I atelepath.c experiment, : lion to XHwionstratQ Tl.i Carious rowvr t7 n Simple levloe. , A very interesting erperimcnt iu tho I f:u?cinat:ug suienco of telepathy, voucb,- j cd fur as being sure to "come out right" lj sncJ, J, jKU authority IIS Hudson, SU- ; thor of ' 'The Law ct Psychic Pheuom- ena" and other works of 4ho same or- ! der, may be tried at any timo by our , One of these very next evenings, when ; the family are comfortably settled nft j cr dinner or supper, the experimenter i should introduce the subject of mind '. reading or telepathy, which will usual ' ly creato au interest even in the most 1 inveterate reader of tho evening paper i or tho latest novel dovonrer, curled up opportunity to become a hero even in one's own household, for we are told that, liko a good recipe for cake or what not, if directions given below are strict ly followed success is sure. Let a circle bo formed by a few per sons joining bauds, and one member of the circle bo securely blindfolded, that is in such a way that he will enter into a darkness so dense that it may "be folt." To secure this desired trick dark ness, fold a pair of kid gloves into sev eral thicknesOB and plaoo liko a pad one over each eye, with au ample hand kerchief bound tightly over all and aiocud the brad. Now let u card bo se lected at random from a pack, take great care that no ouo sees any other curd of tbe puck, even for tin instant, then place where all can see it except of courso the blind man. Tho rest of the circle ruuKt now fix their minds and gaze upon the card with every bit of earnestness they have iu their nature. In the meantimo the blind man must put himself into a quiet, passive "Bar kis is willin" state of mind. Ho will soon begin to see (scientific nntbority for this, remember, ) indistinct objects floating in the darkness. Soon they will begin to take shadowy shape, then dis appear, take mere definite form, and finally the card selected will appear. Mr. Hudson declares that out of tho six iu tho company when ho witm ..cd this experiment each scored u sufficient number of cuc-cesses to remove the re sult from the dnmuiu of coincidence. It is well to bear in mind that rometimcs the information is conveywl from one mind to another allegcrically, for in stance, during tho evening mentioned tlio ten of diamonds appeared as ten flashing diamonds. Surely this is well worth a triul. Louisvillo Courier-Journal. GRAY SQUIRRELS. How Tliry H'do Their Scattered Stores For tlie Aviator. Gray rquirrels are winter neighboie, but very shy ones. I have tried to coax them to come into the yard for walnuts by leaving out a supply under the trees there and gathering idl from other trees, but they were too veil supplied with nuts iu the wood. I did succeed in gain ing their confidence through u pair of tamo squirrel that had been raised in a cage by a neighbor. I induced the neighbor to set them free, and, apparent ly to reward m, they took up their nbodo in the tall colteuwoods and pep luis about tho lawn, but mora likely be cause tho neighbor had no largo i wn I Whilo they remained iui occasicual wild Fttuirrel wonlj call or spend tho dav in j the great tnvs with my initio cues. Bnt j tho villainous pot hunter and h . Ksscur destrw-d niv pots and i is worth- pots and drove the visitors back to their wild otato. Tho p.ray squirrel is not as provident ai tho little ground squirrel, who tuila through tli" hii.gday.iof huinne r laid fidl to provide himself a homo and lay up a sie.ro fur winter !".se. What littlo tho gray squirrel does lay by for a rainy day is l.cc stored in his clcu, bur scatter ed hero and Iheie about the woods, like the pruoent housewife afraid to put all tho egtiS in uuti barber. I leaniiHl from my tiuue squirrels their method cf hiding nuts. Tho nut is carried in tbo mouth, end sumo time and thought uro given to the selection tf a likely p!a:-e to hidn it. When the spot is finally decided upon, a hole tho eizo f f the nut is dug ia ti:j groimd, tlio j nut thrust iu and push; d down bard with the Hosts a little earth pressed and pattil down, uud leaven t:r griws tess'd about in the n!t.-t natural way. After a snowtidl their tinr.ks will bo found in every direction, from tbe den trees to all pints of tlie, wutsb Following theso trails, ontt will find many littlo holes iu the snow where hidden nuts have been dug up. J. II. Kennedy in Har per's Magazine. Prices Talk at Mrs. Iekes, Tatter sou, Pa. Styliah Trimmed Ss-lors 18c; finest mohair, 4v?i and panama proportionately low; trimmed dress tais 08c, upward. Largest assort nint in the county. 3t. Buy your hunting dogs and have thstu acquainted before tho hunting season opens. X have the following to offer, guaranteed Iho.oughly brok- iH iu their irsm aud reliable. Fox hounds, labbit hounds, beuie, Bet. tM'd and pointers; also s-ime fine Kw-'ound!ar:dn, sp.in:!!s, coilies, fox acci liini terrn-rs; fancy ponhrv and pigeons; Jjelpiuni and German Lares: prices low. J. Howard Taylor. Aujr.27,ly. West Chester, Ta. MARRIED: 1 sc-hoff Fkantz On the 2nd lest , in West Perry township. Soy der county, Pa., by J. G. Ilornbfii g nr. ,T. P., J. T. TschoiT and Alberts A'l-antz. Ecrd V.Ai.TtBs. Oa the Gth inst at Mifflintawn, by Rev. W. H. Fahs, Reuben II. Bard aud Annie E. Wal ters. 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. VirtUft'.OWH UlAKKhTN. Muflistowb May 12, 1HP7 A-. T LfKTOWN GHHIS MARKK1S h5 30 , 18 35 . 16 8 12 12 7 fb"at. ..... ... i'Wa in ear.... ... . He Clov -"O-.-d Bu'ter. Kgp Ham Shoulder. ........ Lad sii'c-. ........... Timothy soed...,, F at seed.... .... . V-J.eo 60 9 ..SI. 20 a bond red 1.10 1.U0 6o to 80c Bran ..... Chop..... Middlings Ground lu Salt. American Salt.... Philadelphia Markets, May 11, 1897. Wheat 83 to 90c: corn 27 to 30c; oats 25 to 30c; live chickens 7 to S!0a a lb; butter 12 to 22c a 11; esss lOcadez; aptles$150 to $3.50 a bri re?; Potatoes 35 to 38c a bushe); Jwuthern new potatoes at $2.50 to $ o.25 a barrel; beef cattle at $2 to 5.25: boua at S2.50 tj t-t: nhen at $2.75 to $4.50. Constipation Causes fully lia:fl!ie s!ckacs3 In the world. It retains the (llgcstml feo J too long in tlio bowels and produce biliousness, torpid liver, Indl- .vs IT gcst'cn, bait t.i:.c, cuaUil Uin;iii;, sick houduslic. In somnia, etc. HihxI'j Fills I curecon.iiip:ttio!i and ail its rcsults.easily and thoroughly. 2Tv All dniRgists. I Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., towell. Mass. Th; oaiy l','A. to Uiio with flood's Sarsaparilla. JKUJIL. oncE. Notice is hereby given tkit ths nndsr signrd will apply to the Senate and House ot KepreseoUtivat of faantylvania for tha rHpeal of aa act entitled. . An act rvqnirinc tt owners and renters of lands in Lack tonahip, Juniata cunty, to keep sud maintain sufficient fences around tbeir ca c:inrrs. Approved, tbe Twenty-Ufth day of Way f uao Domini one thoataail o igtit hundred aad asvauty-ona. T. S. Moonhead, J. J. Clarkaon, J. M. Swn'.ea. Irrin . Clara. April 21-4t. T. N. Carntliars. Jao. H. Blair, B. W. Parsons, J. B. r'nrgeaoa others. and pUBLIC NOTICE or application roa a charts. In the Court of Common Pleaa for the Coupty of Jnmata. Notice is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to ths said court (or a law jade thereof ) oa tha eighth day of Jans, 1897, at 10 o'clock A. St., under tbe "Act to provide for tbe incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," ap proved Apiil 29, 1874, and its supplements, bv Joseph W. Stimmzll, Wni. C. Pomaroy. George T. Kspner and others, for the char ter of an intended cerporat:an to be called the Airy Viw Academy Association tho character and ctjsct of wbich is to establish an Academy for the education of both aesaa in tb Berough of Port Rsyal, and for t- eao purposes to have, possess and njoy all the rights, hrnfi!s and privileges con ferred by thd said Act and its snpp!nients. Atkissos St. Peknbll, Sbliciters. May 5. 1897. Announcements- The following scale of prices for annouce meats baa been mntnaliy agreed upon by the undersigned aud no deviation from the lame will be maile: RrgUtor and Recorder, $5; SbrifT. $5; Uowrcsvntative Delegate, $3; Chairman County Committee, S3; Jury Commits-ienr-r SI 50. All additional eemaninics tiona rcreiumsnding candidates witl be charged 10 cents per line for e.ch insertion. Money in all cas- to be paid i 1 adv&nue. 1J. ALLISON, Kditxr Juntaa Herald. B. V. SCHWEIEK, Editor Skstikel aid Rkpi'slicaji. REGISTER AND RECORDER. Mr Editor; l'leaie aonounco that 1 am a candidate fur the efaju ot Register and Recorder, subject to tha ru!e that govtira tbe Eepultlican parly. JUSEPH W. EVANS. Sprue Ui'.l, Msrab 17, 1897. Mr. Editor. Please anronnco that I am a candidate for tbc ollice -f Register &. Ke crdwr. suhjeot to the ru!-s that pororn tbe HepublicjQ parte. ANSON B.WILL. Miftlintoan, March 25, 1897. ilr. Editor. Ticiso anno nr.c that I am a cahiliua'e for tbj oWc-j of ltneistr and Rxoorfler, KHhj-rt In the rulua that govern the Ri-pubiii;an party. STILES K. BO DEN. Academe, Marelt 27, 1S97. Mr. Editor: flcase tnno'.inne thtt I am a caii li iatB for the ottico of K-j;ltr aai Recorder, su'.ject ( tfia raies tiiat govern tbe Republican pirjv. J. Cr.AREVCK HOtVKit. Uitflintown, M;rch -J7. 137 Mr. Editor: Pluiso asnnnnce (hit t am a Cir.Uitlate for lh: olMi-e of Resuinr and R"corier, tiibjrcl to the l ulea tint govern the Rspubliean pjrtv. P. SAWVEL LE.)." AiiD. Delaware townst.ip, Ma-c'i 31. SfletaiFK. Mr. Editor: Please ztmontica tli-it I am a candi-ltu fi-r the otiie of .Sheritf. siibj-fct to the rnhs and us-ee r.r t'4 RrpuMictu piny. UENRY S. BROVl'y. Coce!siuii3, llarch, '27, 1"97. Mr. Editor. Please ann ounce that J am a candidate for the oflioe of Sheriir, snhect to tbe rules and us-jccn of the Kvputilican partv. R. B. ZIMMERMAN. Oakland, April 12. Mr. Editor. Please annonncu tht I am acanditiatn lor the ufii-e ufSburill. sub) set to tha rules that porera tha K-fnVican party. JAMES N. (JRO.VINGER. e COUNTY CflAIRVAN. Mr Editor Please annonnc-t lhat I am a candidate for the office of Chairaitn of the Republican Party, l Juaiata C4H3ty. subject to tbe r : v that gorsra the Repub lican psrly, 1IAKKY C. KcCLELLAN. JURY COMMISSIONER. Mr Editor. Plss announce thnt I am a candid to for tbe oltice of Jury Cummins ionur, nbjct to the rul-s that yorurn lhe Republican pr.-tj. D. R- ULiRlCH. Mr. t.ditor. Please aonnnnce that I am a candidate tor the olhceof Jury Cnruruiss inner, subject to tbo rnf. s tiiut govern the herublieao party. WILLIAM II. BRUBAKER. Tbompsontown, Pa., March 31. Mr. Editor. Pieae amiouace that I am a candidate f.- the olli-.e of Jury Co nniis. aiom.x, subject to the rnlcg that 0. rri tbe Kt uulieau pjrtv. A. J. WILLIAMSON. Et U"a:irforJ, April 12, 1897. Mr. Editor i'li-stfc- announce that 1 am a candidal: for the olIL-o of Jur Coniuiisa ioner, stibj-ct la li.e i.-.!b3 that icorrra the Kpubiican party. SAUUEL AURAND. Benlo lownsbip. REPRESENTATIVE DKLKttATEI Mr.Y.ditor. Please aii'i:mie James M. Nrlnon a a cac:i 'a!u lor Rt'prosentativc Delegate ro tho Kepiibivan S lata c nven- lion, siibjnct to tlio rules that govern the Republican p.rtv. REPUBLICANS Uifllintewn, April 5:h, 1897. - Kfc.ANY OAVS UfcO lB El J.SFa IT. .SAO JroffMff on Suamr, Chitdren Zore Tt Ethtt TraTalrr all cm Id hmwrn m. ImhUIa nf it in hi mmt Every Sufferer S atira. Kur&lfrlsa- Mat IiEiithsHm. Omrrha. i 'avtu-rh RrrttWrtri AjJthm, Chobrrm Morbus. IHarrho, Lmenea, flurw in Body or I-trnbss, Stiff Joinoi or Rrrain-c will Audi this old rocedr dy cur, 1' tre& Hold yaf'ei. Pri'-0 :3 eta., hy mfl, 6 bottH tiRis i4 .. . JOUNiON CO.. IhMioa, aUss Pills legjil. JN OTICE. nru fh nniBrlnMl CiiissiiH of Juniata connty will apply to tbe General Assembly of Penrsy Ivania tor special fence law. -. Tbomas Asbdcku, . B. B. Doms, v . j. LoirDKHii.Aoaa, V w S. H. Basdolph, James Kidd, V Nbal V. Stdaet. JN OTICK. Tbe County Commissioners will receive preposala up to May 18, 1897, for the scrap, ing off of all the loos6 and acaling paint aad repainting the capola : of the Ceort House, and all the outside work except the bise of the cnpola, which Is to be slated, 'i n ooatraolor to furnish his own scaffold ing, paiat brashes, tie. The Commission its to ftsrni'h the paint. BaUding to have two coats ot paint. The Commissionere re serve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Cosnty Commissioners. II. C. Kami, Clerk. pROTHONOT ART'S NOTICE. ' Notice ia hershy given that the lei owing accounts have been filed in the Prothono tary'a Office or Juniata county and tho samo will be presented for cenfirsDstion and allowance to the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata couDty, on Tuesday, the 8th day ef June, A. D.. 1P97, when and wheru all persona interested may attend if they think proper. 1st. Tbo first and final arennnt of B. M. Gray, Committee of Charles W. Ramsey, a lunatic. 2nd. The first asd final account of F. H. U. Penned, Assignee in trust for the bane fit of the creditors of Allen M. Keppenhef fer of Fermanagh township. Prothonetary's Office, ) Hifllintown.Pa. S VT. H. Ziioaas. May 10, 1897. Proth'y. JEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the following named persons have filed their accounts in the Register's Office of- Juniata county, Pennnv Ivania, and the same will be j re sented for conformation and allowance at an Orphan's Court, to be held at Miflliatown, Pa., on Tnesdav, theRih day of Jane, A. D., 1897, at 9 o'clock A. K. 1st. The First aad Finalacconnt of J. H. Blair, guardian of Howard W. Allison, mi nor child of Samuel Allison, late of Lack township. Juniata county, deceased. 2nd. The First and 'Final a eount ef Jsaiea doodling, administrator of Bamnel Goodling, late, of Susquebaaaa township, decessed. Keller, Att'y. 8rd. The First and Final account o! Jo stah Gingrich. Ex9cuor of the last will and tests mentof Era Auker. late of Walker toTvtsSip, deceased. ffoopc. Att'y. 4 b. The Kirst aod Final acconnt of W. S. Lescb, Executor of the last will and tes tament of William Iv ach, late ef Beale townkbir, deceived. Keller, Att'y. 5th. The First and Final sccoant of Jsmes H. Tennis, administrator of John W. Hc-ughawout, la:o of Farc'to townslitp, deceased. Keller, Att'r. 6th. The First nd Final accaunt of Jos. eph Sicher, Executor of the last will aod testament of Barbara App, lits of Susque hanna township, dceaseri. Atk naon &. Pcanell, Att'ys. 7th- The account of J. C. Crawford, guardian nf VarvMxabel Davenport, a mi nor child of Martha E. Davenport, late of Boale tewnsliip, Jnniata county, Pennsyl vaai.i, deceased, as presented br N. J. Crawford aad J. Howard Neely, Executors of J. C. Crawford, deceaaod. Neely, Att'y. Sib. Tho accor.at of J. C. Cranferd, guardian of Jettse S. Davenport, a minor child ef Kartha E. Davuport, late of B-iale township, Juniata couuty. Pennsylvania, deceased as presented bv N. J. Crawford and J. Howard Neely, Executors of J. C. Crawford, deceased. Neoly. Att'y. 9th. The account of J. C. Crawford, guardian ol A una Cooper Daugherty, George N. Daughcrtv, Tboa. Daugherty and Chas. Foster Daugherty, miner chil dren of Wilson M. Dauitborty, la'e nt Lack towaship, Juniata county, deceased, ns pre senter Dy rv . J. ITrawforrt. Executrix and J. Howard Nsely, Executor, tc., of J. C. Crawford, deceased. Neelv, Att'y. 10th. The account of'A. S. Raffcnsbergcr, administrator nf tbc cst.-.to of Matthew Clark, late of Lack township, deceajMl. McHern, Att'y. Register's OUico, 1 Mitllintown, Pa., Anson B. Wjlt., Say 10th, 1897. Rtgtttcr. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The uadersiiet harm; b-i-n restored to health by simple mnana, after Fullering sev eral years wilba severe Inns atf-iction, and that dread disease consumption, i anxious to make known to bis fellow buflerers the means of core. To those wge deeira it, ha will cheerfully send (free of chargs) a copy of the prescription used, wbich they will find a sur cure fur Contmption, Jsthma, Catarrh, JSronchtlii and all thrs.it and lung Maladies, lie hopes all saBorer will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those de. siring the preidiution. which will cost them nothing, and may prote a blessing, will pleaso address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. Sep. 9, '90. casts ftw-if; ail fsiis. i Couah errap. Taatos C-Ki. CAPTION. TRE8SPAHS KOTICE. Tho undersigned persons havo arsociated tkemseves together lor tho. protection of Willow Run Trout stroani in Lack town. ship, Juniat Co., Pa, All persona are strictly forbidden not to trespass opon the land or stream of the said parties to Csh as tbe stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, will be rented according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Caruthem, J pros- P. Rob't A. Woodsidr, w. it. Wails, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1895. TRESPASS WOTICE. Tho nndersigned persons havo formed an Association for the protection of their re spective properties. All persona aro here by notified Dot to trespass on the lands of the underairned for ihamitnni. nr !,.,;- gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing .u i.ui.i:i r unoj umner in any whatever. Any violation ot tho above way no- uue win u acait with according to law. John Michicl, William Poffeubcrg.-r, Gideon Siuber, Beaebor k Zook, Wary A. Srcbakor, Joseph Rothrock, John By lev. Bamnel Bull. Septe-nterft 1895. 3 Pise's Boaaadr for Catarrh is the Beat. Easlart to Tae. an CbeM. Cold by Drngirlsts or seat by aialU 00c . T. HssaliMie, fum, fa. I hebkbt sffer for rale a ta'iisb'e prop erty, situated in Fermanagh township, 2 miles north. east of Mifflintown, containing 25 Acre, more or less. 4 acres of wend land. The balance cleared and in good state of cultivation. Bnlldinga ordinary, hnt is good repair. A food spring o' sever failing gravel water nearby. Tbia property also contain 250 peach trees and 2000 ber- y plants; 80 apple trees, beside i ether fruit. Tbe above property is situated near White Hall school house in raid township. For further information address. Cbablbs CoBKias, 8-29-'9o. MUHiatowa, fa. Q3 , L'i:s K. Atkinhos. r. n.r..r .-. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, KIMLINTOWN, FA. OrncK On Main streot,iB place of resi dence of Lonia B. Atkinson. Bridge street. t fOct Jb, ' rrCoIlectin,! and CoBveyanclng prompt iy attended to. TIXBERFORCE SCOWETER, Attorney-at-Law. CCollections and all legal busi nesa promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Da..M.CEAWr0KD, D. DABWIB I.0BAWrOBl JR, D. H. CRAWFORD II SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their eollatteral branches. OSlce at old stand, corner or Third and Or ango streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or both ot them will ba found at their office at all times, unless otherwise proresaionally eD gAged. April 1st, 1885. He P. DERK. PRACTICAL. DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo catiou, Bridge Streot, opposite Court House, JVifiSiotowa, Pa. iLT Crown sad Bridga work; Paialass Extraotion. All work guaranteed. Tuscarora Valley Bailroad. SCHiDTJIJi Df EFFECT MOXDAT, MAY 18, 1896. EASTWARD. STATIONS. , No.l No.3 DAILY, KXCEPT SUXSAY. A. M. P. M. Blairs Mills Lv. 7 45 2 00 Waterloo 7 51 2 06 Leon ard'a Grove 7 58 2 13 Ross Farm 8 05 2 20 Perulack 8 12 2 27 East Wattrford 8 25 2 40 Heckman 8 35 2 50 Honey Grove 8 47 2 57 Fort iJigham 8 48 3 03 Warble 8 55 3 10 Pleasant View 0 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 Turhttt 9 20 3 35 Old Port 9 25 3 40 Part Royal Ar. 9 30 3 45 Trains Nta. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. K., and Nos.,3 aud 4 with Mtil east WESTWARD. o STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. No.2 No.4 A. v. p. 365 355 405 425 445 465 50,5 54 5 03 5 055 116 18 6 25,6 356 48,6 55,6 Port Koyal Old Port Turbtt. . Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce HiH Seven Piurs Pleasant View Warble Fort Bio-bam Honey Grove Heekinan East Waterford Perulack lioss Farm Leonard's Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. oo:i 1.810 2.8 10 3.7;10 4.4,10 5.0110 6.310 7.2l0 9.0:11 10.011 12.0ill 14.011 15.1111 17.511 20.5;il 22.0,12 24.0.12 25.512 27.0'12 02 6 52 09 6 59 157 65 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Slage Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyles. bnrg and Dry San. J. a MOORHEAD, Suptrxntendtnt. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. ' i RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRT COUVTZ RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Nov. IB. 1896. and tha train. .Ill ku follows: p. m 4 80 4 86 4 89 3 41 4 46 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 56 a. m 900 06 9C9 9 II 9 14 9 IS 919 9 22 9 24 9 9.T Leave Arrive a. na Duncannon 7 64 King's Mill 7 49 'Sulphur Springs 7 46 Corman Siding 7 44 p. m 2 28 2 23 2 20 3 18 2 16 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 03 2 03 1 41 1 3S 1 81 1 28 I 25 1 20 nonteoello Park 7 41 Weaver 7 40 "Roddy 'Hoffman Royer M ahnnnv 7 86 7 83 7 31 7 28 7 23 7 09 7 04 7 61 6 68 61 48 6 83 4 6!) 6 10 10 43 Bloomfleld 6 16 9 49 'Tressler 6 21 64 "Nellson 6 24 9 67 "Dura's 6 27 10 05 Elliotsbnrg 6 82 10 07 'Bernheisl's 6 84 10 17 -Groen Park 6 87 10 80 -Montour Juno 6 2 10 36 Landisbur 1 18 1 15 2 50 6 2S r. a. iu Amve neave a. m p m Arain leaves RlmmHniri t a m ' - mv ..do and arrives at Landisburg at 8.28 Train Ihatm T..nHi.U . a na ro., m. and "'6 .WJ p , ra. uiuomueia at .4(t p. m. All stations anark nil i .w u. ' at which trams will coma to a full atop ou signal. Cbas. II. Snur, President. 8. H. Boost, Sopt. M Phosphate. 'if 'r'"ft:x "iu lases the Kiurei,l soil rieh ami nn: Ill ,!'.K- r;nl far I-.livI.H. V OiK CHEMiCAL VOH!, JA. 1 i!- lJ ST-vally llicnauu i:. ru, j I .- :js t: . "" ve by tne use or ' it: '. eViV PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD- On and after Sunday Noven, hi r 15, 1896, trains will run aa follows: . WESTARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. m; Harrisborg 8 00 a. m; Duncan non 8 85 a. Bi; New Port 9 85 a. va; Mil lerstown 9 15 a. m; Dnrword 9 21 a. nj, Thompsontown 9 2S a. m; Van Byk 9 g a. m; Tuscarora 9 36 a. m; Kexico 9 40 a in; Pert Royal 9 44 a. sat Miniin 9 66 ' m: Denholra 9 65 a . n; Lewistowa m ig a. m; acrji" w nes;ni Hamilton II w a. m; wonnt union 11 n 1 1 1 na . A a. m; nuniinpau i r- jrne v p. m; Altoona 100 p. n; PittsburgS 05 p. m. Niagara and Pittsburg threes leaves Philadelphia at 8.30 a. ra; Elarrishurg at 11.46 ro.; Miftlia 12.67 p. in., Lewictowa 1.18 d. m.t Hnnling.lon 2 00 p. m.; Tyreaa 2.45 p. m ; Altoona 8.15 p. rs.; Pittsburg; 7 00 p. m. Altoona Accoromodaf ion leaves O irris- burg at 6 00 p. ; Dnncanooo 6 34 p. sa; Newoort 0 U2 p. m; jHiiierstowa o II p.m. Thompsontown 6 21 p. ra; Tuscarora 2S p. m; Afexics 6 83 p. m; Port Reya! e jfa p. in; Miniin 6 43 p. m; Den helm f 49 p. m; I,ewistown v p. m; jncveyiown t ;up m; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Hubting. doa 8 29 p. ui; Tyrena 9 02 p. in; Altoona 9 35 p. m- Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at Jl 20 p. as; Harri.-burt 3 10 a. rn; Marrs. vilet24.ni; Duncannon 3 88 a. is; New pt it 3 59 a. m, Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mif. MiE 4 87 a. m; Liowistown 4 oa a. ra; sic Vetowa6 20 a. m; Huntingdon 6 83 a. ib; Tyrone 55 a. ra; Altoona 7 40 a. a; Pittsbnrg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Kxpresa leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p ro; larrisburg al 10 29 p. rn; Newport 11 06 p. m; Willi in 11 40 p. id; Lewistswa 12 58 a. m; HuntiDgdn;i2 65 a. ro.; Tvrono 1 32 a m; Alteeaa 2 00a.ni; Pitlsburg 680 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 2S p. m; Harrrisbtirg 3 50 p. m; Duncanon 4 16 p. aa; new-peris aa p. m; Mimm a v p.m. Lewistawn a 2 p. m; Mount uaion oe p. m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 1 p. iu; FrtUhnrg 11 89 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation le&ves Al toona at 6 V!0 a. bi; Tyrone 6 2 a m; Hunt ingdon 6 40 a. m; Newton Hamilton 6 C5 a. m; MeVeytown C 22 a. tu; Lewi.ilowa 6 42 a. m; Mifflin 7 01 a. m; Port Royal 7 06 a. u; Mexico 7 09 a. m; Thompson, town 7 22 a. m; Millerstown 7 31 a. m Newport 7 40 a. m; DHncaunon 8 07 a m; Harrisburg 8 40 a. m. Sea Shoro leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 A in; Altoona 7 la a m; Tyrona 7 48 a ni; Ingden 8 80 a ro; KcVevtown t 15 Hunt a m; Lewistown 9 35 a ra; Mittlin 9 55 m; Port Royal 9 59 a ni; Thompaontowa 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 32 a m; Duncannon 10 64 a m; Marysvillc 1107 a u; Hkrrisburg 11 25 a ui; Philadelphia 3 00 p m. Main Lice Express leaves Fittsbarg at 8 00 a. o.; Altoona 11 40 a. ni; Tyrono 12 03 p. ni; Huntingdon 12 85 p. i; Lewis town 1 83 p. m; Aiilllin ISO p. m; Harris burg 3 10 p. ra; lialtimore 6 CO . ni; Wash in?ton 7 15 r. c; Phi:aue:phia 6 '13 p. ai; New York 9 2-1 p. m Mail leaves Alteona at 2 10 p. ni, Tyrone 2 45 p. 10, Huntingdon 3 28 p. m; Nuwtua Hamilton 3 58 p. or; MeVeytown 4 28 p. in; I.ewistAwn 4 45 yi. ; VitHin 5 10 p. m. Port Royal 5 15 p. m; Mexico 5 20 p. m; Thonipsontown 5 33 p. i; Uilleretown HI p. m; Newport 5 54 p. m; Dnni-anuon 6 23 p. m; Uarrisbur 7 t-0 p. in. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. ni; AitnoDa 6 05 p. ro; Tyrone 6 37 p u; Huntingdon 7 20 p. r; MeVeytown 8 04 p. 11:; Lt-wistown 8 2U p n,; JWiKlin 8 47 p m; Port Royal 8 52 p. ni; Millera'c-wo 16 p. m; Newport 0 6 p. p;; Duucaution 9 60 p. m; Harrisburg 10 20 j.. em . Philadelphia Excreta leaves Pittsburg at 4 80 p. 111; Altnoca, 9 05 p. in; Tyrone 9 33 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ra; Mount Un ion 10 32 p. ni; Liwintown 11 IS p. m; Mif. nin 1 37 p. m; Harrisbiir 1 00 a. m; Phil tdelpbia 4 80 New York 7 33 a. rn. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for sanbnry nt 7 !:. a. m. aad -1 15 p. m leavo Sr.Dbury tor Iwiitown 10 06 V. ni. and 2 2" p. i ; for Milrov 6 20 a. m. ie.20 a. in. i:d 3 15 p. m.. week iays. TYRONE DlVlON. Trains leave fr Beilefonte and Lock Haven at t It) a. u., 8 34 and 7 25 p. n. leave lock Haven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 13 p ni. and 4 15 p. rn. TYRONE AND CLEAKcIELD R. R. Trams Irate Tj rone for ClearHcM and Crrwensville at 8 10 a. m.. 12.S0 and 7 30 p m.. leave Curwt nsvillo lor Tyrone at 4 89 a. m , 9 15 and 3 1 p m. Fcr, ral. s, rnsj s, etc., call cb Ticket Agontf, or address, Thcs E. Wait, P. A. W. 360 Fifth Avenne, Pitta-. burjr, l'r. J. B. Hutchison, Gea'l Mat Bger. J. B. Wood, Gen'l Pai.s. Arjt jVJEWPOKT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 1 ley Railroad Company. Tiniu table of passeiigar trains, iu e.Tect on Monday, May 181b, 181.0. East ward. A It r it 4 00 8 67 8 63 3 60 3 46 8 41 3 38 3 82 8 15 3 10 3 04 2 66 2 49 2 46 2 40 2 88 2 24 2 20 S Stl S 27! 8 23. 8 20: 8 lo! 8 11! 8 fri 8 '!; 7 45; 7 41.: 7 81 7 l.-l 7 Is. 7 li-j 7 m 6 68! a toi D. (IRING, President in I vtauajer C. K.. Milkk, GcJQoral Agent. sS3 Sick IfeaJHoiieauil relieve all tue Iroublet inci dent to a tiMions stato of the ayatviii. such aa niaibisa, Naueea. Drowniuem. I)i6trB attar e"1"1"- f 'n iu the Sle, c. While tlieir most ..wwNwK wcv ou oeeo aiiown iu curing Headnohe. yet Cartkii s Ijmi Livek Pilu are ciiiai:.r valoaMe ia Constipation, curing; and pmvvntiti tins anuuruiK complaint, whila tiiey also ecu re. all disorders ot the stoanach. itlrnulaw tho liver and reKulale the bowehk ven it Uiey only cured Ache they would be almost pricelM to thoa who stiffajr from this diHtresaing cromplaint but forfuiiatriy their fcvrodiwm does not end hlrn. Atli4 tlltCA trhri AnoA reaar tl.a., dl a these little pills valuahla ia so maor ways tha 11 J waai W11UUM; tO UU WlUiOUl But after all sick ueod uinuy uvx llAfti lltW t WBM we make our reat beast. Our pills eun m CARTKa's Lim.is Liver Piclb arever And vrv mhv t rWrA n a its' a de. They are strictly veatubl and , inui;o, uu. uv tnerr irentie Dleaae all who uu. thjm I. -ir. five for tl . Sold everywhem. or sent hw Soentas i STATION. West. ward. a I 1 P M ' A M I Kewp'rt 6 06'l0f5 BnSalo Bridge 6 08 1) 38! Jimii.Ia rurnace 6 12 10 42! WhuetA I 0' 15 10 45 Sylvag I 6 25 10 62! Wat-r Viug 0 22 II 01 j Bloouilleld Juncl'u. 6 31 11 r 0 Va'loy Road 6 89 11 )! Elliotts-mrg 6 5111 2l Green Park 6 51 11 24 Lo3sviilu 7 0o' 11 35i Fort Kobeson 7 1lll4i: Canter 7 1511 4o! Cisna's Rnn 7 21 11 51 Andcrnotiburg 7 27ill 57 Blnia 7 35' 12 05 Mount Pleasant ... 7 4112 11 New Gurmanl'u ... 7 45l2 1 j Pius. HLJ GORE CAB7SS assicon CO., Sw Tork. hslBL b!!b bJLh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers