8Eft?JfiL& REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEOTESDAT. MAY 19, IH!7. B. F. SCHWEIBR (DiroK asd rionuTot. The six powers of Europe want to handle the finance f.,r Grceoo when she settles with Turkey. The moral affect of Europe's fail ure to support Greece will be felt bv ad by more thaT at this tiiaa. It is estimated that frost in Prance last week, euU'U a loss of orer 4 mil lion dollars on vegetable and frtrt roT(rs. Tcrkey demands fifty million dol lars and the State of Tbessaty from Grceee as the terms upon wbisa eho will settle the war question. South Australia was go badiv nakea Sv an earth auata lf v thut - If.., J ....... t,,e .en lue l0WD8 nnl ilvea in fields under tents male of what-o. ever muh De used as a cjv?ring. TiiST Tlinro 1 i If. . r . --"onj, -roies?or Ajarnara, ui :de another 12 miles trip "" as .uasnvillp, Teanos- see. ue can steer the ship right or ir-ft iu ugni wmj and he sailed direct- ijr iow or ajrainfct a wind that b!-w t me rate of eight miles on hoar. T'ww T . nr J 7 . I i.v . fc,3,MUi0 jjitissu me liiiter narce tax law, placing a tax of two per cent, on personal estate cf heirs mi personal estate inheritance under nvc thousand dollirs is ev.mr,r Tt. ; estimated thst the jew law will raise k tiian a million dollars a rear. There is n big; fianncial sc.bemt be inpr placise J in New York with a Cap ital if one hundred million dollars with the privilege cf doiuff a two billion dollar business to be bisej on Government control to loan monc-y to farmers in tho west and south at a low rate of interest. Pbesidest aIcKixlet oa MoutUy, sent a special message to C'ongre.-s, asking an appropriation of fiftthoa sand dollars for tlis relief of six to eight buuJred American citizens on the island of Cuba, who are in desti tute aDd suffering circumstances on account of the Cuban insurrection. The unveilinp of the Washington monument in Fairinuutit Park, Phil adelphia, was an event that produced a grest parade and a holiday crowd on Saturday. The monument 13 a gift to the city by the Socit-ty of Cincinnati, a society made un of ila- cendanti of pjople," who took part in the revolution of 1776. The name of the new Domocriiic United States Senator fr im Florida, is Stephen It Mallory. His election rankts the Republican opposition in the Senate 45 vottes, to 4-1 Republican rtes, cad that is a doubtful signal for the psssage of Republican tnrTff Hws to tftkf) the placo of the Cleveland tariff laws nadc-r which tint business has been wrcckel. The United Siaies Sanate flies the Jaeger signal to t'-ie pas3sro t,f a Re publican tariff law. Tho times can not get better to acv great degree with the Cleveland-VVikon tariff in-, in operation as it now ia in oper,: I i, r. jua ioe oenat now 6tands with al the opposition united tba Republi cans have 44 rotes and the opposi tiou Lave 45 votes. Uale-ss soma of the opposition come c vor to the Re publican side, the tariff re vision t-loDg Republican lines must prove a fair Tire. Democrats at Washington are ci vided on the Cleveland tariff law as embodied in the Wilson tariff set. It is clear that the Wilson act has not brought in enough reveaae to run the Government .Every leading Democrat knows that fact, and that fact is turning the leaders from the Cleveland Wilson low tariff law. The Cleveland tariff laws are still in op eration and until they arc repcalo d, times cannot improve, and after they have been repealed, it will be mouths before tho country can recover itseif from the depressed condition in which it now flounders. Telephone Preaching- . Newton Hamilton Watchman, May 13: D. 8. Drake of Huntingdon was in town on Saturday last, nnd with the assistance of S. M. Craif , they put up a telephote line ficm the Presbj terir.u church to tbe home of Mis' Huldah Wharton, who bus been eoEfined to her bed since last Ajgust with rheumatism. She can now hear the preaching services very distinct ly and enjoys it very much. The first Bermoc ehe heard was the one at the funeral services of B. A. Sigler. Car Robbers Caught Last webk a gang of car robbers, who Lave been robbing freight cars the past twa years along the Fall Brook Railroad in Potter and Tioga counties, were caught. At a hearing on the 12th of May it was learned the robberies from the cars had been car ried on with the aid of rope ladders. These were suspended over tbe sides of tbe cars while the train was in mo tion, and in this way mrn on tho ladders could force the car doors and tumble out the goods at Pino Bottom, an isolated point on the -cau iiroot. A detective visited the rendezvous of the "Button gang" in the gtrso of lumber camp peddler. He was suown great stacks of goods tbat I 'ari io sen nun, tne Uuttons doclaring that it was their business to nt out pack peddlers Seven houses were searched bvtbe otneers. and m nearly nil cf them tolen goods were fonnd. J.ns prisoners are a queer looking t. They wear their hair Ion"', have odd shaped caps and are decidedly uncouth. A large amount of stolen goods sold by tbe Bnttons was locat ed m the store of a lumber camp on Pine Bjttom Run. Subscribe for the Skkttnei, akd Be ublIcas, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader good, and ia addition to tbat all local news that are worth publishing find places in ts columns tf. PARLIAMENT AND THE TURF. A Cm la Which m Government Was AI moat Overthrown by Ascot. Five cr fix years uro an astute Rad ical, Mr. Saiuncl Storrr, with charac teristic warmer, very nearly caasbt the government of the day tripping. He had been "left Epeaking" 011 a Tuesday night in Jane and announced his in tention to continue his re warts on a rather exhaustive scale npou the follow ing Thursday, when the debate was to be resumed. This was jast wlutt a num ber of Tjhiol'I-sj gciitlvniiis v anted, for it happened that a little "cv lit" known as the Gold Cop was to l,c t'.wided that afternoon at Asc t, and, much as it grieved tbtm to j;:i2i the e.'oqncrce cf Air. Storey, they were bound to chocso between the two attraction?, fc'o pcrs: bly with grieved heart:-, and nJw ptsi hly not they hied them to the royal hcr.th in comfort mil ccntcntnjent. On returning they "looked iu" to the horse of ecniincns to Ea tvcrytliiucr was all right and found thut everything had been nil vronjt For tl.e fugacious Srmderlatid Hcclierd, havii-.g glaneed around him c;;d Li held the 1 overty cf the hiiul, thcr.f.fct thut his own voids .night Le silvern, fcnt a diviMHi wcnld be fjolden. Accordingly he stated bis inteution net to iudcie iu furt!;er crit ieimi, and ln-Uni the few Unionists cenld recover from their amazrnient or pnt np a man to talk against time nntil the Asrct vieitois returned a division was called. A few of tho "early binls," having missed the bust race iu order to reach Westminster as f-perdily as posriible, drove into Falnco yp.nl as tho leatiier lunged policemen were rbenting " 'Vi sion!" The drer.d wcrd, bcrno 011 the summer breeze, told its own talo. Into tho lobby they raslicd like n-admen, jost iu time to e.;vc tho government from r.u awkward defeat, iir. rto:ry, t!ic-jgh net a sptrtir i"-!Cj smiled swedly. lie h:;d Ln-n done ly "eiily a short head." And he would have wtu ally won if a cczt n l;o:e racing lovers cf his own side cf polities fcr.tl i:ot al-o abjured Westminster for the p'caant plain ef E'.rkrhire. Thns was llr. Stor ey prevented from briugiug off a glori ous tricini-h. Ti e incral cf the t-i!e is the fullihil ity cf huv.mu ustnre even Radical hu man nature "The Cap" begat Mr. Storey's feurfnt hopn t,t "n corp." and he vtiy nearly Faceere.eti in bringing it off. Since that t:::e the puify "whiiis" have marked the A sect Thursday with a bhxk mark cud taken heed unto their force. By wry ef rcvenpo it was the A:.xot Frid::y which iH-bedy treabled to thik atevtt th;;t ini;;ed the Koscbrry goveruiaeiit in leOo. Lie u went aw:;y to see the raeiug, and cti returning to town foniiil, whoa dining at the cir.h, that r.n aitb-ut la;:d e.f oxtute (lipK;iuftt iets had hiillfally upplitl over Wr l'eu- ry v.ai!ipL'e:l-15auuer!n:i:i, tim wr.r i:i:u ister, cu the ccn paiatively insigufficaat question 01 ccrtite. It 1.1 a linrd thing, after a"bl::ck week iu t acking iicrsep, for a poorltgiElidcr to find hin:tielf far.; to face with the tr;ners cf a general election. London Tei graph. PAPER MONEY. The t'lntli t ? Currency Tii. Aro f fd by Torvlgn C'c.u:iir:t-fl. Tha of Kr.rhmd nt;! i.i 5 inches by 8 iu dimensiori.s ami in printed iu blaet i;.!: on Iri.-h lit en water lined pa per, rly.v.i v.bi The ur.to.i ft tl: , wiiii ragged cdgesi. 1 Bai-.quo do France are fiisnof; v:.:t3 water li:icrl paper, r ritit cd in l ino i:i:d blaci-, v. iih numiToun inytholoi' . and aiie;.iieal pictures, and rci:i:ii.;j in denrmiuuiion frcm tho 25 franc liofj to the 1,0'jO franc, t-outh American currency, iu n:cst eecittries. is blicnii tlin Fiz'j ai.ct r.ppcaiiiuco i;t Aiuerieau bills, c-rccpt that cinnamon brown and slate t!r.e ere the prevailing colors an l th:;t 'puiieii aud Vcrtiifcuese are the prevailinir Ismcnagts c:ifraved on tho face. The fir-rm.iu crrrcr.cr is rather nr tistiL'. T!.e bills are printed in frceu and U.xL. They tkh i:i c:t iicciiLSitica.1 fioni S to l.ttO marks. These latter bills are printed on : filer paper. The Cbi'-:e?c pr.pir eurr :.; y it: in led, white Kiid vellcw, v. ill: j;iit h tteiiLg and pirecns lii'.'u h:in;i drawn devices. The bills, to the (r.iii.uv fj;:,jj;ci r, mibt p;s ier vt;?!:i: -3 bill.--, but they are v.ci'.h jitoil mcuc-y in tbe tiov.evy Kingdom. Italian notes are cf nil sizes, shup'.s a"d colors. The t.r.;:illcr bills, C and 10 lire nuK.s, are. printed on whito paper in pink, blue and carmine inks and ornamented with a finely engraved vifrui-tte cf King Ilcmbrrt. The 100 ruble note e.f liussia is b aired from top 10 bottom with ail the colors of the rainbow, blended as when shown through a prism. Iu the center, in bold relit 1, staneis a large, finely execud vignette of the Kmpress Catheriue L This is in black. Tho other engraving is not at all intricate or elaborate, but is well done in dark and light brown and black inks. The Australian bill is print ed on light colored thick paper which shows none of tho silk fiber marks or gbometrio lines used In American cur rency as a protection against counter feiting. Golden Days. Washington Pnszlca Illm. "I have found my way across pathless prairies where I bad never been before. aud even through tho tangled mazes cf a chaparral thicket, without getting lost, but I never come to a strango city without getting absolutely bewildered," said Mr. H. AL Barker of New JJexico. "I have beea to Washington at least a dozen times in the past three years, and yet it is just as strange to me now, aft er a sojonrn of two weeks, as it was the first time I ever set foot in the district If I get one block away from my hotel I lose my reckoning, and I find myself wondering continually whether I am going toward the capitol or in tho di rection of tho treasury. I get sore with myself for being so slow to find my bearings, but I bear other men owning up to tho same difficulty. It certainly ia queer that there should bo such a difference between people, for I know plenty of men that can go anywhere they ehooso in a city a few hours after landing in it, but take them cut into the country, and they would get lost like tbe babes in the woods " Wash ington Post. A Remarkable Portrait. The pope has received, through the Countess Maria Festetics, maid of hon- or to tne empress or Austria, a some- what remarkable portrait of tbe Em peror Francis Joseph. It is wrought in silk and cotton, and its production in volved an enormous amount of labor and expense, the effect of light and shade being produced by only two colors. The factory from which it comes is the famous oue cf Werustadt, iu Bohemia. The portrait, which Leo XIII is having placed in his library, received a gold medal at the Chicago World's fair. It has been discovered that to bury a man up to his neck in wet sand is a practically certain cure for apparent death frcm an electric 3bock. The man who has not passionate lo cal attachments can never become pa triotic in any tro?d cr generous sense. American Friend. BllfiKntewa Illsb School Commencement. v commencement exercises The the Mifflir.iowE High School were ush ered in on the evening of tbe 13tb, amidst encouraging surroundings. A large ord appreciative audiecc, mnsie, flowers and brillant light. xce graauaimtr class cam 3 in through the door tbat was arched with tho motto, "From School lVf..!," acd when it filed out out of tbe room a'ter the glory of the exercises it psseed out of ibe other door oie- which was arched the motto, "Into; Life's School.' Professor Gorlrtert appemed nt bis beat and tbe gradu ates acel all 1 he participants played tki-:r part iu tbe closing cxtrcises of tlien.fcscf 1S97 -Aitii remaikab'.e atiliiy. Rev. W. H. Fabs of the L-itheran churcjj led in prsyer. Wary W. Oramsr tbe 6rst speaker. Silutatorr, 'Boeks as tJtmp9Dior.e. Her greeting rp?cch was well said end npprcpriite and from it rbe nicely gbded into' tl e fcubject cf companioB6h;p of people, and tbenca into the esthetic sebjee of 1 he con'jianionuhip of books. John b tifaybill was the second speaker. Hii. ubject was the "Ke.y. stone Stat,'' wbic'j be prasettvd in a msuner 1 epreeentativa c-f a tme PcDBKvlvsjiin vou'b. Guv IT. Auker came third wi;b a lea ! ! i.iAiur.ft rta.-a liiirtAi-i . ' 1 i r".V 1 ;i . i i j n j I ii" KJl UjrBLB HUUIi:U Uttvl piHUJ 111 IUU archives cf the Mifflintown High! School, after which there ws a lull ! to give the Irwin Orchestra time to' get in two etep music, that made tho . veteran dancers in the audience fee' ; like taking a two step in the jubiiee in honor of the closing hours of tii3 voun.T Tjeo'do'a celmnl dnn. J$yd S- Jrgy was tho 4t,h speak - er atci un snnitc; wsp: 'itio xsuiM, .. Juni&ta." llo began with the mout of the 1. 1 re a in on the shores of tbe j S.'snucfcacna and traced it thence to its source in ibe back bone of the Allegheny mour.tnin and closed with a recitation of Mrs. M. D. Sullivan's famous poem, ''Bright Alfarata." Charles V. Noble was the fifth speaker. His handling of the subject: "The Dignity of Labor," clearly in-d-cates that be has caught the true idea of thu digcity of labor ia its bioadest sense, and that tbe happi nt ss and prosperity of every depart msnt of life depends upon labor, and ! that tbe most iiksome tbing in life is! doing nothing Vabf l L. Wir-kersham was ibe ; sixth speaker and her '-Class propb-! ecy was admirably rendered. She diew aside the veil that hides the fu i tur, and preaenUd her clnss-mafes j r.t OT th,. 1 !.. yx . vuvj ,Uiu her on tLo stage or 1 attire Dusmcps life. Posrl XL Aumnn was tbe stven'h speaker, and in additssicg bersflf tc the subject of tbeclar-s motto: ''Frois School liif) into Lif's School," she addressed herself in an iinpic-ssire insurer to that of "Transferring :uss I'rivileges. Betty W. Haver was the eighth j speaker with (he "Response forcings of 'Jo. which w3 r.icpiv done, y done, with aa evoid'inc of crest protoise, arid aa encouragement, for them a'l to wait (ill nest commencement, and tLen leurn what tho chis of '93 !- done. J. Ronald Allison was tbe ninth speaker with "Class Statistics," for his s'ibject. Ms went into a m:nuff account of tho work of 'he cImsc; the sizo of the claps; its weight, length, breadth, and eizs of its understand ir.g. I'. was a bright speech ami wbs revived with uproarious applause. Bssi. M. Hnckenb?rier ws tbe last sp6sker. "Wedietory, "After School, What?" The young lady !o- ked tired when sbe Srst came to the front, but she soou lecovered bers'lf and played ber part in amau ner becoming in evpr' wxy, the first honor membsr of the class of '97. Professor Gortner delivered an ad dreps, reviewing tha work of the School and emphasizing the need of a change in the manner of elimina tion of pupils. Dr. L. P. WVdey presented tho diplomas. Lottie Nobis presented flowers to each member cf tbe graduating clas?, after which the benediction was pronounc ed by Rev. W. H. Fabs, and all the audience that had access to the north aisle of tli9 room filed past the graduates and extended cougratula tions. Girls Lynched Two negro girls Amaoda Franks. sued 19 and Mollie Smith, cged 13 years, were lynched at a place railed Jeff in Alabama, on the night of the 11th of May, for having poisoned 14 persons of the household people of Joshua A. Kelly. The gir'.u confess ed the dreadful crime. They put poison in coffee, m bread and bis cuits ana other victuals, ine giris bad been lodged in Huntsville jail. An hour before daylight on the abov dste twenty masked men, heavily armed broke into the room in which the prisoners were held, aud over powering the siugle gU'ird, placed the girls on horses and led them hurriedly out of town. A mile away, ropos were fastened about the necks of the prisoners, who, it is said,' fought furiously for their lives. Strong arms quickly ever-powered them, and soon their firms and feet were securely tied. Then the helpless creatures, it is said, begged piteously for mercy, but iu response to their screams and pleadings, handkerchiefs were stuff ed into their mouths and as quickly es possible the other ends of the ropes were made fast to tbe limb of a big oak tree, which stands on the edge of the woods, twenty feet from tbe roadside. Without prayer and without a mo ment of unnecessary delay, the horses were driven from under the helpless girls and the two bodies were left writhing anl dangling in the air. Neither victim had her neck broken. Both strangled to death. The lynchers dispersed quietly, and, as usual are nnknown. Tbe lat est from Jeff to-night says that more hangings are expected to follow. Jennie Bur well, a aegress, a friend of the dead girls, says tbat she knew that Mollie Smith and Amanda Franks were poisoning tbe Kellys, bnt did not dare to tell on them She may be lynched. The suspected instigator of the crime, the negro who was d.schar t J j r in the einpbiy of Ktlly, nd who jdTenec to wreak y-jngiince up n tie of family for bis treatment is tawed Wiib-iiiiH A nosse i after him. ncd if caugbt ! e is sure to die. - 'J he ci'-izans of Jeff aro aroustd to a high pitch cf txcitement aud open threats are make tbat every negro connected with the poisoning will be ! ,ync,!:d ns as bis gutlt is proved , lue rro PPultioa lepanic stnek tn and the t ffic-rs of the law seem powerless. LANGUAGE OF CRIME. THE ARGOT OF PARIS AND THE ' TER" OF LONDON. PAT Thieves n&va Speebtl Worla to Ecpmn Stealing; of Kvcrr Kind Material Changes Ttt Plac Every Two or Three Tear. The language of criminals tho orpot of Paris, the "patter" of London has been carefully investigated by nnmer on.i writers, with very variant results. p,.- -,'' found it n irs origin is rtimcclt to exn'uin. say muny authors, have necessary to adopt a rcchiiftal ! language for their own protection, that they may bo ablo to converse in pnblio ; without being understood. "They have ; been ferce-d to do this and have made a language us Biuister aud as vile as tbem- j selves." This theory cannot be admit ted. CerUdnlv tho unrot is Rinister and vile and thoroughly rer.rcMntative c:f " tiu.- iniii uses it, but further than this wo cannot go. Tho theory that tho use of this dialect is of any assistance to the criminal is inadmissible. Host policemen and all prison officers know this slang, some times better than the thieves. To speak j it in the hearing of a detective ia to iu- ! vitc arrest; to speak it in the presence i 01 tiie general public woald arouse sns ! v""""ui'raciuirenMon two tilings avoided, Laurent cf the Saute prison in Paris has given I an explanation which has at least noth j Ing to contradict it: Tho persons en gagm in every trade form a species of dialect or technical phraseology which ia spoken and understood only by them selves. Criminals, who practice a trade as old as any, have gradually acquired a language more adapted to their wants. more in keeping with their ideas and thoughts. Miserable, heartless, engaged in a perpetual struggle against moral ity, law and decency, they havo ac quired a lar.gnage of debased words aud cynical metaphors, a language of abbre viated expressions and obscene syno nyms. Tills dialect has mutilated tho mother tongue. It has also borrowed liberally from ether languages, but without moth od or etymology. Criminals are not grammarians. Neither are they lin guists, and at first sight it would seem eft"" -1 t-ll tV.fif tltov- 1 .1 . - 1 .. . " J ' from other countries. Wo will find. however, that in anyprisou the percent age cr inmates cf foreign birth will be large. Iu America it Is about 18 per cent. A loreign expression which seems ! apt cr an improvement on the one in present use is rapidly diffused through theprifcu. In cases where it iseepecial- ly descriptive it may become permanent. but its life is usually short. The argot I ii mo crime ciu-ss cnanges materially j every two or three years. It is ephem j eral, as shifting as its users. Victor Hugo exaggerates only slightly when ho says, "The argot changes more in ten years than the language does iu ton cen turies." Thus in tho last three years thx hnve Immu three different terms for watch "super," "thimble" and "yellow and wbito" each of which was in its turn the only one used. Every writer on the subject has no ticed that the arijot is rich in expres sions to delicto certain common actions. This is a pcrliarity shared by all primi tive languii;:c.- the only difference being in the select:--:! of the common acts. Thus In Sanskrit there are nearly 100 roots which t rpre-ss tho idea of killing or wounding, without counting second ary derivations. Some of these roots aro embodied in our language today. In tho dialect of the thieves there are nearly 100 expressions to signify theft. It was necessary for the pickpocket to describe the various pockets ia a man's clothing and in a woman s dress. Tho avcrago man does not often need to ppecify a particular pocket. When ho does, he lays his hand ou it to a.-sist the poverty of his language. The thief has a separate- nanio for each separate pocket. But in Fpiin of this richness in syn onyms, which is in itself a marked sign of dogencrary, f r the tendency of a language is to eliminate its rynonyma, giving to e:ich a different shade cf meaning, the argot is a peer language. It has rot a eicglo expression for ab stract emotion. To attempt to render a philosophic thought, a moral emotion, a synthetic or aesthetic idea into tho dia lect of tho tl.ii f would be like attempt ing to translate "electricity" cr "steasi engine" into Latin. It is iinporsifciu be cause the words do net csisr. ,'i'hrv are not needed. Tho criminal has no more cui.cipiicn 01 ausiract cmotiou Uiuu a blind man has of color. A fact which tlccs net mem to cllv the ergot to a primitive language is its ability to form additional wertis from its own resources, a power cf relf de velopment which we find in tho old Anglo-Saxon, and especially in the Ger man of today. This trait is the more striking as it seems in direct contradic tion to tho impotence cf the English language in this respect The English Las little formative power. It relies on the Greek and Latin . languages lor the extension cf its vocabulary. A. T. B. Crottou in I'opnlar Science Monthly. Klvala X'or Fame. "I'm going to iutrccicce a bill," tlo cliircd tho firm legislator, "proliibitiiig uuy and nil ptrsciis frciii going up iu a balloou. " "There's wbrre jou show your lack of statesiuuiiKliip," stecn'a the seouud lpfjilutor. "ily bill will niiiko it au oifenso pauisbablo Ly fin? aud irnpris ouiiiciit to fall out cf a bullccu." De troit Free Prt-ES. A faniocs Suctch c.cau used to tell a ghest storj-, 11 o cltv to which is iu the qaestiou, "YVcel, niaistcr glniist, is this general rising or are ye just taking a iuunder frae ycr grave by yersolf?" ArgouanL Katnie is an arrant democrat and be llows her gifts impartially. Mrs. C 3. Gore. His Fall Inc. An Euglish rector in an Uftrlcaltnral pnrish fonnd his own sermons accepta ble cnongh to his congregation, bnt not so those of his assistant "Why don't yon come to hear Mr. Jones?" ho said to the leading fnrmer. "He's an excellent fellow and preaches far better than I da " "That may be, sir," was the grave rejoinder, "bnt we've been inquiring and inquiring about your curate, and we can't find as he's Rot any property, and we don't like to be told of our sins by a person as hasn't ant no mnirtt ' Strand Magazine. - asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to flood's Pitts. Small In sire, tasteless, efflcient, thorough. As one man salil: Von never !;i:ow yo-i Iti-c t.ikena pill t!'J It is a!! over." 2f. C L Hood Co., Proprietors. Lowell, Mass. The only pills to ti-Ue with Hood's Sarsaparilla. -I KGJL. TVI OTICE. 11 Notice s hereby given tht the nnder Mgnu'l will apply to the Senate and House ol JieprecanUtivea of PeansrWania for the repeal of an act antitUd. An act requiring the iiwners and renters of lands in back township, Juniata county, to keep and maintain ufti:int fences around tbair an c'oiure. Approved, tho TwcntT-fifth day of Uaj Jnvc Domini ono thousand e ifht Dmiara and aventy-oae T. S. Moorebead, T. N. Carutbera. J. J. CUrtson, J. M. Swales. Irria P. CUri. April 2l-4t. Jao. U. Blair, B. W. Paraoa. J. B. f urgeson others. and J"UBLIC NOTICE or atplicatioii fob. a chabtbi. In thn Court ol Conioioo Pleas for the County ot Juniatj. Netico is hereby given that an applica tion will bo made to the said court (or a law jad jo thereof) on tb airbill dsv of Jnnc, 1807. at 10 o'clock A. M., under tho 'Act to provida for the incorporation and r gu'ation of cvrtain corporationa," ap proved Apiil 29, 1874, and ita inppleoents, fcvjoit-pta W. Stimmll. Wra. C. Pomaroy, George T. Kepner iDd othen. for thechar tt r of aa intended corporatism to be called thts Airr Vtear Arinpmr 1 tMol.tlnii ha character and object of which ia toanKbliah n iridani fnr tb.a .,..; . in the Boranch of Pert Hov.i Bud for t ee rurpotet to hav. caiseaa and oniov an hij rizois, Dneaia and onvilucreg con' mpfltannrf mriii..... frred by th.) aaid Act and its supplements ATKiNses t Pksvell, Salicitors, May 5. 1P97. AnEOuncements- Th followir.g scale of prices for acnouce merits bat heen muioally agreed npon by tba undersigned and co deviation from the uni will be made: Register arid Kscorrfcr, $5; Sheriff, $5; Seprrsentstire Delegate, fA; Chairman County Committee, $3; Jury Cautniss icarr $160. All additional cemmuoic ttons rccomniKDri ire candidates will bj charged 18 cenH per line for eich insertion. Money in all csss to be paid it advance. WH. M. ALLISON, Editur Juniata Herald, li. V. SCHSVKIER, Editor Sbstinel as Rkpi7bi.icai. HEGISTER AKD RECORDER. llr Editor. ri annmiDC that 1 am a randiftate for the offico ! Reiter and Sfcorder. snbj-ct. to the rule tha tovern tbe Fepr.htican pirty. JOSEPH W. EVANS.' Spruci Hill, Mtroh 17, 18S7. Mr. Editor Plwuf anaenBce tbat I am a candidate for tbe offico of Kigij-ti-r k. He. cordT, suhiHct to thu ru!e that (rovern the Itfj. ub'icao party. ANSON B. T1LL. MifTlintewn, March 25, 1S07. Mr. Editor. Please anno nee that I am a caB4idate for tba office of Reeister ant Kroordcr, subject to til? rales that govrrn ha Republican partv. STILES K. BODEN. Academia, UmcU ';7, 1SD7. fr. Editor: P'os anvnncce that I am s cfiiii!atQ Tor tttc itno ijl Ii;7iHtr K-order, suujoct t tho rales that eovrn tke Kepub'ican p-irjv. J. CLaREVCE HOWES. 34ifBir,!own, March 27, l.37 r.aicvr: rws announce mat i ara a curia ina: lor ine ctcce Kister and Recorer, scbj:ct to the rules tbut govern the Rt'pabltaac parry. I'. S.ACEt, LEONARD. Delaware township, Sa c'i 81. SHKKIFK. ilr. Editor: Please annonncp tbt I am a cand.datu f -r the office ofSlinritr. suhi ic to the riil-s nd u,g-- t,r th Ri pnSlicn P"ty. KF.SRTS. HKOffX. Cocolamns, March, 2i , 897. Mr. Editor. Pl snnonnca that I tm a ondMate tor th office of Sheriff, suhjt-ct t the rules ai d usages f the Repnblican partr. K- B. ZIMHEKMAN, O.kland, Ap 11 12. Nr. .dilor. rieafi- annonnci that I am a candidal for tlir uffi-c of Sheriff, subjict to the riili s- ttat Severn the Krpuhlican patty. JAsKS N. "KONINfiES. o COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Mr Editor Pleasr anne:itice tht I am a candidate for the office or Chairman of the Ri pui.Hcan Party, l Juniata cnaty. subject to the r 1 es tbat eov.ra the liepub- licsn pirty, UAKKY C. HcGLLLLA. JL'KY COMMISSION ER. Mr Editor. Pi anseaoce that I a.it a candidate tor the otfiso of Jary Comruis- iunvr. suhject to the rules thst eorrm ihe Kepnblicjo party. D. K- ULRICa. Mr. 'Editor. Please announce tbst I ant csxdidsto for the etttceof Jury Cummiss- ensr, subject to tbe ru t iat corera the Republican party. WILLIAM Tl. BRUBAKER. TbompsoBtowa, Pa., Uarch 31. jar. cauar. rieae annouace mat 1 am a candidate for the otlic of Jnrj Comrais. siuncr, sunj.ct to tha rules that fiovera tho Kpiib!ican pirtr. A.J.WILLIAMSON. East Watrrford, April 12, IS7. Mr. Editor p:n" announce that I am acanrfidxtu for thf office of Jur Comraiss iener, subj'Ct to tbe r.-tVs thnt avrn tho Kfpubiicaii party. SA11U-L AURAND. b-lo township. REPRESENTATIVE DELEfJATF.i Mr. Editor. t'li-ake nnnounco Jemus M. Nelson as a CHiidi-tato for Rcp-ecntativ Del'gaie to the Kppnhl:can Stan c nven- 100. Minject to the rulrs thnt pov-rn the Kepnbltcan pjrtv. KEPTJBLI0ANS MifflintowD, April 5tb, 1S!7. LlnWCTT 3 Vftr WTSSSAi aad JSTaOTAl cse. GENERATION AFTER GENERATsOilik BAVBCaAAXSBLSESEna. .-v JhrfppHi on Sugar, Children Low It. Snrr TMTeler Uoald ban a buuia of It In his swonav Every S uffe re r l RN&te DhthsrU. Oomth CatTk, Brbatlttl. t-tbtaa, Cbolm Morbus, DUrrbon, LuneneM, hnm In BmlT or Uubs. Stlir Joint. TorBtnina. will ailT old Anodyne relut and ix-dr cam. Punrtif Sold "mw't, Prtoe ets., hy mall. brXnia y4ocls LEGAL. JaJ OTICE. Wo tbe undersigned Citissns of Janists connty will apply to ths Oaneral Aaaembly of Pennsylvania tor a special fence law. Tbomas Abi;ckl, B. E. Uoaas, J. LOCDUISIAOIR, S. H. Kakboiph, James Kidd, Nbal M. t5rcAT JN OTICE. The Connty Conimisaionera will receive aaaled prnpoasla for tbe painting or trie cn'side of tbe Court Bouse, up to J una 1st, 1897, at 2 o'clock. SpeciHcatiens can b Men at tb Comaoissienera' Office, after May 25tb, 1897. Tbe rigfit is reserved to rtjfet any and all bida. By order of the Commissioners. H. C. Kentn, Cerr. May 18, 1897. pROTFIONOTARY'S NOTICE. Notice ii bcrchy given that tho fobowing accona'a have bean Bled in tho Protfcono tarr'a Office of Juniata connty and tho same will be rrrsntrt tor confirmation and allowance tt th Court of Common Pleas of Juniata connty, en Tusday, tho th day f Jane, A. D., 1P97, when and where all per ions interested may attend if tbey think propsr. lat. Tho first and final account of K. M. flray. Commit! of Clurl W. Ktmaey, lut'-itie. 2nd. Tho firnt ad fl-ial account of F. M. M. Penoe!!, Asiijoes ia trust for the b2n--H: of the creditors of Allan U. Kopponht-f-fr of Formaasgh township. Protbocotury'a Oflire, 1 Miftiintewn. ra. W. U. Zeidebk, May 10, 18?7. S ProrVy R EGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby firen that the following . I named persona hava tiled their accannta in ! ,he Keg"tcr's Offico of Jnniata count, ! roi.naylvsnia, and tho asm will bo yre i semc i or comnrmai inn una a low lowancaat an Orphan's Court, to ho held at Hifltmtown, Pa., on Tuesdav, tbcSth day of June, A. D., 1897, at 9 o'clock A. M. 1st. Tho First aad Fienl-scconnt el J. M. Blair, gnanlian of Howard YT. Allison, mi ser child of Samuel Allison, late of Lack township, Juniata county, deceased. 2nd. Tbe First and Final a eoont of James Goodling, admicig'ntor of Samuel Oeod ling, late of Slirqqebtana township, deceased. Keller, Att'y. 3rd. Tbe First and Final account of Jo liab GiREricB, Executor of the last will and testament of Eva Ankur, lle of Walttcr township, deceased. Uuopes, Att'y. 4tb. The Kirsr and Final accouat of W. S. Lescb, Fxecu'or of the las' will and tes tament ot Wiiliara L ach, late of Jieale township, decased Keller, Att'y. 6th. The First and Final account of James M. Tennis, admin: 'a'r of John W. Honghawout, Ime of Fare'te townshrp, deceased. Ka'ler, Att'r. 8ih. The First tnd Fi-ial account of Jos eph Sieber. Kxscntor of tho Inst will and; testament of Barbara App. lite of Susque hanna township, deceased'. AtR'Bsoa t Pennell, Att'ye. 7th TUo account ol J. C. Craalord, gusrdiaa of Tiirrifgabcl Davenport, a mi nor child of Marlha E. Pavci.part, late of Besle twpcliip, Jnniata conctr. Pennsvl- deceased, aa prHsentcd hv N. J j Crawford aad J Howard Neoly, Exsciitors of J. C. Crawford, decs.iead . I"Je.-:y. Att'y. 8th. The account or J. C. Crawford, guardian of Jcse H. Davenport, a miner child of Martha E. Dav-nport, late or Boale township, Juniata county, Pennsylvania, deceased as presntcd bv J. Crawford and J. Howard No!y, Executors ol J. C. Crawferd, deceased." Neely, Att'v. 9th. The accouut cf J. C. Crawford, guarumn or Anna Cooper Dnghsrty, Georg iV. Dacgherty, Tho:i. Dsugherty and Chas. Fosf-sr Ilang herty , miner chif dron of Wilson If. Djuibty, lA-wriack township, Jiiuiat connty, duccasad, as pre-aent-d by N. J. Crawford. Executrix and J. Howard Neely, Exocntur, tc., of J. C. Craw I ord. deceased. Neelv, Att'y. l()tb. The ccconr.t of A. S. RatTcnsbsrcer, administrator of tbe estate of Matthew Clark. late of Lack township, decesad. McXcrn, Att'v. Ri-gisU.r's Office, ) KiltiintowD, Pa., J Assos B. Will. May 10th, 1H97. ) Rigtster. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersiie hin lnjn restored to health hy aiiup;o njetn.-,nt ter snflerin? s-v-eral years with severe lunf atffCtion, and tlmt dresd disease oniHmplion, is anxious to make known tn his fellow Mil!V,rers the means of cure. To thoio who desire it, li will chferfully send (frre of charir") a copy of the preicriptioa used, wtrtch they will llnd a snre cars f.r Coiuumptien. Jalhma; Catarrh, Bronchitis and a!) threat end lung Maladui. He hopes all sufTorers will try Ir&i-amcd;. as it is iavaluab's. Those do. siring the prpic.iptiun, which will cost then nothing, and may fra a bleu in p, will please address, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New Yerk. Sep. 9, 'D6. Il02t Coticn 8rei. Tilax CAVTIOX. TRESSPASS MOTICE. The underaiETel persons have associated themselves together for too protection of Wiilow Knn Troat atreato in Lack town, amp, umaia vv., ra. ah persona art, strickly forbidden not fe trespass npon the land or stream or the said parties to dsn as the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this notice, will bo pros rented according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Carnttu-rs. J. p. Kobt A. WoodsHle, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Pyaon Vawn. April 23, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. Tbe nnderai;nt.d persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re. speclive properties. All persons ara here by notified not to trespass on tho lands of the undersigned for thepnrpoae of hnnt ing (fathering nuts, cbiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the abovo no tica will be dealt with according to law. John Michtc', William PufXenburgcr, Gideon Sieber, Beashor A Zook, Mary A. Brnhaker, Joseph Bo'hrocfe, John By Ier, Samael Bell. September 5 1855. KeawdT for Oaasnli la tha nariew m use, IM Chaaeest. PrngalMa or aant by Ball. naaina namo, fa. I bkbxbt offer 'or .ale a valuable pror. erty, aitnated in F'rmaasgh township, 24 miles north-east of Mifflintown, containing 26 Acri a, more r.r less. 4 acre, ef wood land. The balance cleared and in rood atata of cultivation. Bulldinira ordinary but ia good repair. A r, ood spring ol never failing gravel water nearby. This i.ronarto also contains 250 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plants; 80 apple trees, heaide-i other fruit. The above property is aitnated near White Ball school bons in said townshin. For further information addreas. Cbubib. Cor bubs, 8-29-'96, Mifflintown, Pa. Lata I T"f Plao's r u . Low. E. An.. r. U. K. Pn Ett. ATKIMSOS Jt PEUHEE.1.. ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Orc.-G Main .troet.lii place of Jreri genwM... ,iu(i iiwi Bridga street. Oct Jft, 1893 jy-Colleoting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. 1TI1.BERFOBCE SCHWEfER, Attorney-at-Law. BaTCollections and all legal busi ness promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. B.D..CATrrORl),la. DAwm JI.CBAWrOBB K. D. M. CRAWFOKU v , have formed a partnership for tho pract.ct of Midicino and th.ir CoUattef.1 branchea. OfBce at old stand, corner of Third and Or .oga street., Mifflmtown, Pa. One or botb ot them will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwise professionally en games'. April 1st, 1896. He P. DEKK, PRACTICA1. DEIBTIST. Gridnate of tbe Philadelphia Denta) r.Mfnc Offioe at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Hoaae. WiffliutowB, Pa. Crown and Bridgo workj Painless Extraotion. All work guaranteed. Conrt Tascarora Valley EaDroad. SCKBOULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, MAY 18, 1896. EASTWAKU. STATIONS. VT No.l No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT StJUDAr. Blair Mills It. 7 43 2 00 Waterloo 7 51 2 06 Leonard's Grove 7 58 2 13 Roes Farm 8 05 2 20 Perulack 8 12 2 27 East Waterford 8 25 2 40 Heckman 8 35 2 50 Heney Grove 8 47 2 57 Fort jSipham 8 48 3 03 Warble." 8 55 3 10 Pleascst View 9 00 3 15 Seven Pines 9 06 3 21 Sprace Hill , 9 10 3 25 Grahams 9 14 3 29 Stiwart 9 16 3 31 Freedom 9 18 3 33 Turbett 9 20 3 35 Old Port 9 25 3 40 Purt Tioyal Ar. 9 30 3 45 Trains ilo. 1 and 2 connect at Port K oval with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on f. K. K.,and JVos.;3 and 4 with Miii cast WESTWARD. a STATIONS. DAILY, KXCEFT SUNDAY Xo.2 No.4 M. 20 25 30 32 34 36 40 44 59 55 01 Port Kovxl Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill Seven Pines Pieapnot View Warble !rt Bigbfun Honey Grove Herkmsn East Whterford..!! Perulack KoesFarro. Leonard's Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. A. M 00 19 30 5 1.3,1 35 5 2.810 40 5 3.7,10 42 5 4 4.10 44 5 5.0:10 45 5 6.3;io 505 7.2110 54 5 9 0:il 03 5 10.o:il 12.011 14.0,11 15lill 055 116 18 6 OS 25 6 15 17.5;il 20.5!11 35 6 25 48 6 36 22.012 55 6 45 24.012 25.512 27.012 02 6 52 09 6 59 15j7 05 Trains Noa. 2 and 8 connect with Stare Line at Blair'a Mills for Concord, Doyle, burg and: Dry Run. J. C. MOORHEAD, Suptrxnttndent T. S. MOORHEAD, Prttidtni. RAILROAB TIME TABLG. pEBRT COUTVTr RAILROAD. nTj.b0,f"?s -chednlo went Into effect Enow..?' ' "nd tho tralns wi" p.na 4 30 4 88 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 48 4 61 4 64 4 5 4 69 a. ra 900 9 08 9 09 9 11 9 14 9 16 9 19 9 22 9 24 Leave Arrive a. vt p. ra Dancannon 7 64 2 28 a.iDg s Mill 7 49 Sulphur Springs 7 46 Cormao. Siding 7 44 2 23 3 20 8 18 2 IS 2 13 2 03 2 65 2 03 2 00 1 41 1 86 1 81 1 28 1 25 1 20 atonieoello Park 7 41 Weaver 7 40 Roddy Hoffman Royer Mabanoy Bloomdeld Tresaler Nellson Dnni's Elliotsbnrg BernheisPa Groen vk Montonr Judo 7 86 7 33 7 81 7 28 7 23 7 09 7 64 7 4)1 6 68 6 61 48 6 83 9 21 6 10 10 43 5 16 9 49 6 21 9 64 5 24 9 67 6 27 10 06 6 82 10 t)7 5 84 10 17 6 H7 10 89 6 02 10 36 P-a . m 1 18 LAndisbnrg Arrive 6 23 2 60 Leave a. ra p ra - ioomnotd at ft 63 a "nd arrives at I.anrfi.K tn., in. and Train leave. VTglt eV,' arrive, at Bloemaeld at 6 4s) All stations marked t' ar iu at which train. ..11 TJL? stations, stop on Baxnt, Sopt, : 1 wuro io a iqii r? r? t , M3r si?, f'J m Phosphate I 1 I President. 8 H 1. VOC CI1E.M1CAL -c- - ' PENNSYLVANIA RAlUo On and after Monday, 1897, trains wm run as fcn( lows ' - WESTWARD. 4 8V non 8 85 s. no; New Port 9 (jS . Blni. loratown alt . . n . B: k:i mtsiuwu - -. uurwnra j 2i Thompsontown 9 2d a. m; yiB B ' a. m; Tuscarora 36 a. m, Kexj1? ft m; Port Hoyal 9 44 a. m: Mittli. a Denholm V oo a. n-j Lewi: 7 a. m; McVeytown 10 38 . J. " 1 Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Ua' ,t" . m; Huntingdon 11 83 n. m; Tyron. ii 01 p. ; Altoona 1 00 p. m; Pittsbargj J 12 KUgar and Pittsburg Exp,, Phfadelphia at 8.30 a. ni j HarrilkJ 11.45 a. m.s Mifflin 12.55 .. , ".Drt 1 iu . bu., jiiiuuiin'iuu i ui p m 2.40 f. nr.; Altoena 3.10 p. u . V in n nnnlina.l.. .1 ft , Trrss, 7.0") p. m. Mifflin 6 ii p. ra: Denholnn'ia" 48 Knr.I ... 1 Lewistowo 7 f 7 p. mj AfcVcytowa 7 is mi JNewtoo Hamilton 7 6tf p. m- Hmr lion! 20 p. mj Tyrone 9 w p. n. A,JJ Pacific Exprota leaves Philadelphia V. 20 p. at; Harrisburt 3 10 a. mj jj, ' Id 3 24 a. ni; Iuncanuoa3 33a.ni: N. pcit 8 69 a. m, Port Royal 4 81 a. at -tf flic 4 37 a. id; Lawistown 4 5 a. m- Mcl Ve'owa5 a. u; Kuntinrdr.n 8 s . tn; Tyrono 55 -i. m; Altoona 7 49 a. Pittsbnrj 12 10 p. m. " Oyster Expresa leaves Philadelpnia at 4 35 r tc; Hanisbnrf at IU 2t p.ni; NIIMH 11 06 p. m; afirttin 11 0 p. ,0; UwUtiw 12 t& a. m; Buoticfdon 12 65 a. m.; Tvraae 1 32 a m; Altoona t CO a. m; Pitlabarg fin b. m. Fast LUo leavea Philadelphia at 12 ii a. m; Harrrisburg 9 69 . m; Duacsaoa 4 is p. m; Newport 4 th p. ra; Mifflin 5 87 n Lew istown 27 p. w; Mount Union 6 08a. bi; Htiutinedon 6 27 p. n; Tyrana 7 04 a m; AltooDA 7 40 p. m; PitUbori M p. m. MAST WARD. Hnu'infrdnn Acomtaodation lesTea al toona at If 9 f, ra-, Tyroaa 11 17 . m . arrives at BnotiBgdoo 11.55 p. m. tii bt. come' Hrriburg Accommodatia, Irar. inic HuntingdoD at 5 30 a. w; Newtoa Kami iltoa 5 65 a bi; McVeyt wo 6 12 a. au Lewistetn C 32 a. m; MiHIin 6 51 a. m Port Ryal 0 63 a. w; Mexico 6 59 a.' m- Thcmpontown 7 12 j. w Millerstewa 7 21 id: Newport 7 30 a. mj Duncaanon 7 67 a 01; M .T:sburg 0 40 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsnnrr 8 it a m- Altoona 7 15 a tn; Tyrono 7 48 a 10; Hnnt ingdoB 8 30 a m; "cVevtown 9 15 a nj; Lewibtown9 3 a m; MRlin 9 55 a in; Port Reyal 9 69 a m; Thompsintswn 18 14. Millerstewn 10 22 am; Newport 19 22 a k Dnncannon 10 64 a ni; Marysvilla 11 07 t m; Hsrrijbiirg 11 25 a iu; Philadalphia 3 00 p m. Uaio Line Express leaves Pittsbari at 8 l0 a. in; Altoona II 40 a. ro; Tyros II m r- m MnfiHnMlnn 19 n . r .- town 1 S3 p. m; MifTlia 1 0 n. ai; Marri) burg; 8 10 p. m; Baltimnrs 6 Od 6. m; TTuti irieton 7 15 p. at; Pni'adelphia 6 23 B. Be - ' r - j .. ......... . w , . ui, i jc w iw i or v i-i p. m W-.il Icavos A!to-ua a 2 W p.ni, Trroat 2 45 r. m, Huntingdon Z 28 p at; Newtea Hamilton 3 68 p. in; licVevtows 4 20. ne l.ewistown 4 45 p. ai; Mifflin 5 10 p. b. Port Royal 5 15 p. m; MexU'.o 5 20 p, at Thorupfon'own 5 83 p. m; Mill.-.-stowa Hi p. m; Kewpart 5 51 p. m; Duucar.noa 8 3 p. m; IlarrLsbnrj 7 U9 p. m. Mail Express leaves Piltisbnrg at 1 00 p. ni; A!foor.a fi 05 p. m; Tyrone (5 37 p. n; HiintiDgdoa 7 20 p. in; McVeylown S U4 y. n; Lt-wistown 8 28 m; Jlf.Hlin 8 47 d ; Port Royal 8 52 p. in; Jiillerstewn 9 15 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Puncaunon 9 50p. in; Htrrialmru 10 20 p. in. Philadelphia Express Iravrs Pittslinrf it 4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 t5 p. in; Tvrne St p. ni; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ra; Mount rap ion 10 82 p. ni; Lew istown 11 16 p. m; Hi? din 11 37 p. ni; Uarrisburs: 1 09 a. ni; Fail sdelphia 4 23 Nf York 7 ia a. ra. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Sur.burv t 7 3'.' a. ra.anjf, p. m., letva Sunlmry for l.w:staa:n 16 Ci a. n, and 2 45 p. mi; for Milroy 6 Zi a. a 1.20 a. m. and 3 15 p. m.. weeU iv$ TYRONE D1V1-ON. Trains leave for Bellefunte and Lxt Hnven at K 10 a. m., 3 3 aad 7 25 p. ., leave Lock Ha von tor Tymns 4 9 10 s, ni. nnd 4 15 p. ra. TYKONE AND CLEAKPIELD R. K. Trains li-ave Tyrone for ClrarH!d urf Curwcnsville at 8 i'O a. ra.. ?.15 sad 7 2ft p ni., lav Cu:wnsvi:lc tor TvreueaHJl a. in , 9 15 si d 3 51 p ni. For, rates, niopu, r-to., call on Ticket Agent?, cr eddrces, TLos E. Watt, P, A. W. !., SG0 Fifth Avenue, Pitts, turr. Pa. J. B. Hutchisom, J. 11. Wood, (ico'l Pais. Aft Gen i Manager rVJEWPnUT AND SHKHMA.f VAL ' ' lev Railroad Comoanv. Tlma fahla of passenger trains, ia effect 09 Uonday, May l!-tb, 18S6.. STATIONS. West ward. East ward.' I I P u ' a x I a M I . C5 10 85 8 S 6 OK 10 38 8 27 Newp. rt Bnflaio Bridge Jnniata Furnace ... Wuhneta ......... Svlvao Wat-r Plug Eloonideld Jnnct'o. Valley Koai Klhottsbarg Green Park Losvi!l Fort Robeson ..... Center ........... Cisua's Rnn ....... Andorsonbnrg ..... Bfcn Mount Pleasant . ... New Gerniant'n ..... r 400 57 IU 8 60 248 8 41 I IS tn 1 u 6 12 10 42 6 15 lti 45 6 25 10 52 6 2:; 11 01 6 31 II f9 6 39 IV 09 6 51 11 2l! 6 511 24 7 05 11 35i 7 1111 41i 7 1511 45: 7 21 11 5!' 7 27 11 671 7 35,12 05; 7. 1 12 11! 7 45j 12 15; 8 23 8 20 8 16! 8 ll! 8 9! 8 Wki, 7 45; 7 40; s it 7 34 tot 7 26, f M 141 Z4f J IU 224 7 1 7 15; 7 i; 7 03i 6 68, 6 60 D. GRING, ProMsjent ani Maaajer C. K. Millsb, Genera Agent. Bie Headscheanil rellera all tiu troubles ind wat toa bilinus state of tlta arB'em. suoli os LMKiness. .Nauoa. Ilmwsioess.' I-'MruMi aftrt tiir. Pain in the Sitla, e. Whil llirir mw reiuarKable success has been slio-rn iu curicj Headache, yat Cihter'm Littu: Livcb TilU are equally va!naW in Conatioation. ouring mnd prifvenliny Uiis annorincr complaint, while wiey also correct all disorders ef the stomach. Mknunte the liiw and rea-ulaM the bowels. ven tt tliey only owed Ache they would be almost priceless to those wno suner rrom this dictresstng complaim but fortunately their geodnear dnea not end nere, and those who once try tlirm will find Oiese little pills valuable in so many ways that Shear will not he witling to do without tbsn Bat after all aieit id the bane of so many lives that hrtre is wbera we make our great beast. Our pills cure !r While others floBwt. -Usrn'i Lirrui Lmm Pills areTeiysmao ad very easy to take. One or l"o pills n.af a. dose. They are strictly veritable and Jo ot grtpa or purge, but by than- gentle act ve for tl . Sold everywhere, or sent by mat CASTES 121101211 CO., Vrv Tort. "rJIM SsalSKSt Mfrbi. Altoona Accommodation leaves B burg at 6 00 p. m; D'incannon i 34 B'rri" Newport 2 p. in; Jfillerstown 8 n , Thompsontown 6 21 p m; Tusctrora a!5 v- " - f " 1 un ACME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers