trtaehl
:bs.
r nana if paid
t MM la adTaae.
ta taaartad at fo
ramab taaertlo.
ta InAal suil-
ft aaaaj par Ha for aeh huartfam.
etlCM wfflbotsadotothdeslrlnft-
uaur or qaartor
i T raw
I L SHORT LOCALS
4 ;:ttv .
..i" - 1 era wwu
an
- :: " sr
i ftf Ami 1898V
wvtio eroo ia Mint
'a Vft" this year. 1
j Viwmore, tWa long
I tti4jttn ba hero. 1
l ;3 national jx
(I
i wjos a trip to Liewiatown and back
on Tuesday erasing.
a, great deal of hanmnaan for Tin a a
elf and friends, ia often found in the
simplest way. by keeping one's month
shnL
On Thursday at 2.30 p. rn-, the L.
E. A'a. of this place will play Lewis
town base ball clob on the home
grounds east of Mifflin.
"It ia said lhat the name Klondike
is the Indian name "Trondak," mean
ins "plenty of fish" from the fact
that the river is a famous salmon
stream."
The editor of an exchange in an
nouncing the birth of a new baby at
his home says: "We wouldn't take
$10,000 for this one. nor n-iva twn
cents for another.
The old Presbyterian church at th
north end of Main street, was not
sold on Saturday. The owners would
not allow it to go at the figures bid
for it, namely six hundred and twen
ty dollars.
game at
n is over till
'drug on
even.
tsicto.
re
ad on tL on.
winter time in the Klondyke
4eld, whiaky freezes.
sa Emma Bobison, ofrDanville.
jting relatives in town.
Methodiit and Lutheran
hers are off on vacation
e river has been too muddy the
10 days for bass fishing.
Sue Kereenabe, of Harrisburg,
- Vuest of Miss Mary Kulp
I Sheerer of Mifflin county'
town on business last week.
summer is on the home stretch'
the last month of the sea-
jL
Esther McKinley has return-
ae from West Chester Normal
- ',
'ht. O. C. Gortner, returned last
,sy from a business trip to West
inia.
irs. Fred Walker, of Philadelphia
, .iaiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Jwera. .
-Chess and Harry Todd visited
I 1 1 mxt m I , I - 1
m uiuvuer y. lOJJ ox mis place,
1 recently.
J The new tariff bill will give the
f I irernment enough revenue to meet
I ' : (expenses.
Jfavrles Kearns of Mifflin county,
' le from there to Mifflin on Sunday
his wheel.
diss Belle Derr, ha returned
nne from a prolonged visit to
'ladelphia.
Cook of Harrisburg, Bpent
-j 1 . 1 - . 1 T 1
buuj wiui ins uroiuer-in-iaw iiuuu
Hcllobaugh, Jr.
The ITewton Hamilton camp meet
ing, will soon be claimiog the atten
tion of many people.
m 3 a m at a
a ue goia scones irom AiasKa are
nly equalled by the stories of cold
from the same country.
iffis Harriet Jackman after visit
ing ner parents in tins town returned
to Pittsburg on Sunday.
nere is a talk of Governor Hast
" d(ra'enlerrn3 the ilaiflf a candidate
br United States Senate.
The Democratic primary election
hrougbout the county on Saturday,
warmlv contested election.
iSavid Hackenberger of near town,
bought a farm dinner bell at the
bundery sale on Saturday forenoon.
Maabeck & Nelson have bought a
lot on which to build a residence in
the Schweier addition in the east end.
' People looked at the partial eclipse
of the sun by the moon last Thursday
between the hours of 8 a. at. and 10
J The Beaver Springs, Snyder Co.
kerald say: N. R. Middlesworth
used to cradle eight acres of grain in
i Tda
; body turn out on Thursday
.nsFathe ball game, between the
jfjristown club and the L. E. Atkin
don club.
1 The Hullidaysburor Register, men
bni that Edward B. Clark of Holli
lysburg, has gone to the Alaskan
fid field.
1 Isn't it queer, when a country be
! tomes civilized, there have to be po-
ace ana soiaiers. r or au e&iuupio
look at Alaska.
Governor Hastings' carriage and
spring wagon, passad through this
-jwn on the way to Bellefonte, last
, Aiday merning.
Eight boys rode from Lewistown
nn bicvcles to this town on Monday
mnrninar. arrivincr here about half
past eight o'clock.
Alas! the State fish breeder's occu
nation is erone, because the Legisla-
tore refused to appropriate money to
pay the officers in charge.
a lorrrn tnrnedo. that when ex-
ninAoA. cracks like a musket, is car
" O-by many bicycle riders to fright-
dogs, tnat come l tuem uu iuo
oad.
The Snyder county papers report
large Sunday colored camp meetings,
j!f dozen colored people conauci
th truwtinc. and a thousand or
r white people as spectators
' Hearers.
and
Digging for gold where the ground
freezeb 10 to 30 feet deep, and where
t).. man ia not seen in many days in
-.nk whera nrovisions must
iJknohl 1000 miles, must be
Tftrj work.
if5, mrt of the corn fields in this
t tha mnntv are as spotted as a
otm and it is too late in the
Mm fn Aven think of changing the
Thr will be soots without
- eorn to the end of the season.
yrha Red Rock United Presbyter
abbath School, will hold their
. fMfival on the school boase
the eve of August 14.
All good citizens and friends of the
a hh.ti. HaHooI work are invited to
. find.
fienator Quay is going to sail upon
I. i.n blue sea from California to
- k a..VlH Talands. and thenee to
, . atrslia, and not coma home till
t AprSL Heaxpwsts to start in
5Umbr, so it baa been announced
Last Tuesday evenin? a comnanv
of both vounnr ftnd 0a aiie(i
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pennell
in honor of their guest Miss Rachel
McBride, of Berwick. An enjoyable
time was spent by all.
The Stewards of the United Evan
gelical church of Patterson, will hold
an open air festival on the vacant lot
of Maubeck and Nelson opposite the
mill on Friday and Saturday even
ings, Aug, 13th and 14th, 1897.
Subscribe for the Sentinel akd
Republican, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full of inform
tion that does the reader good, and
in addition to that all local news that
are worth publishing find places in
its columns. tf.
Governor Histings riding in a two.
horse bu-jgy, unexpectedly arrived in
town about 10 o'clock A. M., oa Sit
urday, on his way to Bellefonte. Af
ter a call on Colonel Robison, he re
sumed his way with the expectation
of taking dinner at Lewistown.
"Sills Hinkle, a son of the million
aire President of the Poughkeepsie
Electrio Railroad Company, is heav
ing coal as a stoker in the employ of
the Company at $1.50 a day. He is
a Harvard graduate, and took the
present place voluntarily in order to
learn the business thorougly."
Bdcksell University, John How.
ard Harris, President; College, with
fonr courses of study leading to de
grees; Academy a preparatory school;
Ladies Institute, a refined boarding
scnooi; inusic school, for both sexes;
and Art Studio. For catalogue, ad
dress the Registrar. Wm. C. Gretz
inger, Lewisburg, Pa. tf.
On Saturday the L. E. Atkinson
base ball club of thi3 place, went by
carriages to ickesburg, erry county,
and played a game with the club of
that place. It was an interesting
game which resulted in a victory for
the Li. Hi. A. team. Score 7 to 3. I
The Mifflin boys claim the best olj
treatment by he Ickesburg people.
The Ai.nual imrvest Home Pic-nic
will be held Saturday Aug. 7tb, next
on the Presbytia TWihnrch grounds
bulh of McAlisttrvxRe. ' Speaking is
expected, lima and string music.
Base ball clubs from Middleburar,
MifflintowB and McAlisterville will
play adjoining the grove. Refresh
ments to be had on the grounds.
List of letters remaining in the
post office at Patterson, Pa., uncalled
for a! tbe close of business on Sat
urday evening, July ?1. 1897. Mies
Carolyn Mathers, Sirs. Minnie Long,
Mrs. J. W. Cleveland, F. Harrison,
H. W. L6avergood, 'James Uaffeny,
Emil Scliwac, Mariadtonia Raguana,
Gyores Polyera, Michele Angles For-case.
Pittsburg Commercial. Mrs. O'-
Reily. Say, Mrs. O'Rorick, you were
not to the O'Reily ball last night
Mrs. O Konck. Indeed and 1 was -
nt. Mrs. O'Reily did'nt invite me,
but niver mmd, I m troing to give a
ball and niver an O'Riley shall come
near. I'll show them how to even up
on the ba!l business, and she took a
sniff at her frntlling bottle.
Someone writiojr on the banana
says: It is said that a good banana
when baked iu its skin twenty min
utes until it is soft aud bursts open
makes a fu'l meal. Three banana?,
weighing one pound, are equal in
nourishment to twenty-six pounds of
bread baked Bananas shouid never
be eaten raw. They are full of ani
mal germs and of tape worm. Baked
bananas are the ideal food for ner.
vous people and brain workers. Lean
persons who eat baked bananas gain
flesh.
James Henry, a colored bachelor,
104 years of age, has a No 1 melon
patch, at Enoxville, Tennessee. Miss
Emily Boynton, colored, ased 97
years, captivated the old bachelor
and hia thrifty melon patch, and per
sonal charms captivated Emily and
on last Friday, July 30, they determ
ined to join hands in matrimony. A
preacher was called iu and they were
married, which yejififigthfr old" say
ing "that there never was a goose so
errav, but that some honest gander
came that way and took her for his
mate.
About one o'clock, P. M., on Sun
day, the fire whistle alarmed the
town. It was ' the burning of the
farm bouse on the Mather s Island.
It is believed the fire originated from
the chimney from the cooking of din
ner. rSoys on the oiimintown siae oi
the river first saw the flames in the
roof and save the alarm. The house
was a long building, a story and i
half high with a massive stone chim
ney to each end. It was built more
than a century ago. The air was
drawing strongly from the north
west, and that kept the sparks from
firing the barn. The Patterson fire
enirine was rnn to Uub side of the
river to the fording opposite the
burning house and a line of hose was
stretched across the river ana
stream of water was played on the
embers till all danger to the barn was
removed. The .tenant Mr. Varnes
was not able to get the household ef.
fects from the upstairs, and the
down-stairs goods were hustled out
mnch after the fashion that prevails
amidst the excitement of a fire. He
bad an insurance on the goods
There was an insurance on the house
A generation ago tbe Island was
known aa Bell's Island.
Those who have no faith in the
statement of Astronomers, were amaz
ed at their own lack of knowledge.
when they looked upon the partial
eclipse of the sun last Thursday.
Those who were ready to plow for
wheat found the ground in first rate
condition after the late rain. Their
ground will have time to settle and
get itself in condition to produce a
profitable crop.
The late drougth caused the ap
ples to drop in great quantities and
prevented those remaining on the
trees from growing to their full size
or the size that they do grow to when
there is enough moisture to round
them out.
The Pannebaker Island Harvest
Home, will take place next Saturdav.
Speech making, ball p'ayiug and mu
sic and social conversation with your
friends, and dinner will constitute the
chief features of the occasion. The
dinner will have to be paid for at the
rate of 25c for each person.
Dr. B. F. Ackley of this place re
cently received a letter from Ohio,
stating that bin brother James D.
Ackley had died in a hospital. He
was confined there about a year, be
ing very helpless. James was an old
soldier in the war against rebellion
and formerly lived in this county.
At the Musical College, Freeburg,
Snyder county, Pa., none but the
best methods are used, so that to day
it is recognized as one of tbe fore
most schools of music in tbe country.
$33 will pay for a term of six weeks,
instruction and board. Fall term will
begin Aug. 30.
For catalogues address,
Hens? B. Moter,
tf. Director.
Buy your hunting dog and have
them acquainted before the hunting
season opens. I have the following
to offer, guaranteed thoroughly brok
en cn their game and reliable. Fox
hounds, rabbit hounds, beagles, set
ters and pointers; also some fine
Newfoundlands, spaniels, collies, fox
and bull terriers; fancy poultry and
pigeons; Belgium and German hares;
prices low. J. Howard Taylor,
Ang.27,ly. West Chester, Pa.
A man in Huntingdon the other
day became visibly drunk, but be was
not in the stage of drunkenness that
lays a roan off his legs. He however,
was drur.k enough to mistake things,
and mistook a funeral procession for
a political procession, and fell into
line and enjoyed himself immensely
on the way to the grave yard, but
when the procession gathered around
the grave, a streak of the truth,
gleamed in upon the liquor befud
dled brain of the intoxicated man,
and in an instant he was transformed
from a gy parader to a crying
mourner. Truly truth is stranger
than fiction.
Carlisle Herald: For the freak of
a lightning stroke this beats them all.
J During Monday afternoon's thunder
Jetorm, lightning played a queer
prank at the Henderson dairy farm
hortber.st of town. A discharge of
electricity from the clouds stru;k the
lightning rod on the eastern end of
the barn and followed it to the level
of the groua Instead of "gronnd
lug, or beTtoondactea
the earth, the electricity
the 20 inch stone wall of the barn?
burrowed beneath a board-walk in
the cow stable and killing one of the
cows. JLven then tbe lightning s
force had not been expended, for it
entered the ground and after travel
ling almost the entire length of the
barn, a distance of about 70 feel,
emerged from the earth, penetrated
Black grappled with his assailant,
bat could not hold him. People com
ing on the road appeared on the scene
and the murderer ran away. Great
excitement prevailed in Altoona and
Hollidaysburg, and a graat turn out
of men took place to search the
woods and farms, for the man, who
tried to kill Black for his money. It
is needless to say that a stranger ask
ing for a seat in a wagon or buggy
driving in Blair county will be ans
wered with an emphatic, no.
Mrs. Jacob S toner, who lives north
of town, encountered a large bla ck
snake on Shade mountain one day
last week. She had gone to the
mountain to pick berries. Her hus
band is a great admirer of dogs and
she took his three dogs with her when
she went for berries. AUof a sud
den there was a great commotion
among the dogs. She drew near to
learn the cause of the dogs running
around in a circle barking furiously.
The sight almost chilled her blood.
The dogs had found the largest black
snake she had ever seen. She could
not even guess its length, but it was
as thick as a tin-cup, and while she
was almost transfixed with horror at
the sight of such a large snake, she
was quickly brought to her senses by
the snake making a quick forward
swinging motion to catch a dog iu
its coil. The dog fell over himself to
get out of the way, and the snake
struck a second dog in such a way
that he yelled as if hurt or badly
scared. By this time Mrs. Stoner
was sufficiently recovered to run and
she ran away. The dogs were scar
ed and ran following her with their
tails down like so many whipped curs,
and the snake still lives to give some
other person a scare.
Charles Cleok, of Fermanagh town
ship was severely hurt on Monday by
the upsetting of his buggy. He was
on on his way to town with a basket
of eggs and other produce, and a
basket full of dishes that had been
used at a festival in White Hall
shool house on Saturday evening.
At the intersection of Lost Creek
Valley road with the road that leads
down th9 hill to Cuba Mills, his
beast suddenly turned and upset the
buggy. He was pitched with such
lores and in such a singular way
that he landed in front of the horse.
In his efforts to stop the animal he
was knocked down and tramped up
on his abomen. The horse was off
in an instant in the direction of home
Charles borrowed a horse from
Dunn a at Uuba Mills, and started in
pursuit. He overtook the animal
iimed into a narrow space at white
Hall school house. The buggy lay
scattered between that place and
where the upset first took place
.When Charles over took tbe nmaway
horse he was sick and was compelled
to lie down at David Sieber's place
several hours before he could pursue
his iourcev homeward. No bones
were broken but the tramp of his ab
domen was a narrow escape irom a
worse injury in most cases than a
broken bone. He has been quite ill
since.
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
prominently in the public eye to-
dav is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S.
BARGIAN DAYS !
BARGAIN DAYS,
AT SCHOTT'S STORES.
Com m dicing Thursday, August
5th and continue until Saturday
evening August 28th.
Coeds bought during this Bargain days are better invest
ments, than Government bonds.
Your wants, be they small or great can be satisfied for little
money. m
At 64c worth 90c, 10 yards of hill yard wide bleached muslin;
At 49c worth 65c 10 yarJs of yard wide bleached muslin;
At 55c worth 80c, 10 yards of better bleached muslin.
At 35o worth 50c, 10 yards of unbleached muslin;
At 4oc worth bOc, IU yards of better unbleached muslin;
At 50c worth 70c, 10 yards of fine unbleaahed muslin.
At 57c worth 75c, 10 yards of best yard wids Appleton A
muslin;
At 35c worth 50c; 2 yards of turkey red table cloth;
At 45c worth 70c; 2 yards of imported turkey red table cloth;
At 55c worth 90c, 2 yards of extra quality fancy table cloth;
At 4c worth i oc, l yards ol hne bleached union table cloth;
At 10c worth 15c, 3 yards of good cotton crost;
At 25c worth 35c, 4 yards of linnen crost toweling-
Lidirs underwear, pood valaea at 5 10 and 15 ccnti.
Vcd fivcrsbirta at 25, 35 and 45 rents.
Mens good Semlees stockings, 5 pair for 25 cents
Ladies good hlaek HtockiofR, 5 pair for 25 cent.
Children black stocking, 5 pair for 25 cents.
5 yards of Best Lancaster giogl arcs for 24 cents
5 yards of other good ginghams for 18c and 20 cents.
A GRRAT BARGAIN.
Rags front a catpet factory at 25a a piece worth 65 cents
A dress pattern of 8 yards all wool Henrietta for $2 00 worth $3 00
. Dress goods bargains, all over tba store, and selling will be vary lively,
among tbe silks, muslin, underwear, shirt waists, laoes, ribbons carpets and
laee curtains
GREAT BARGAIN IN LADIES'
MEN'S AND CAILDREN'S SHOES
Plenty of Remnsnta, odds and enda must ge at any prioe.
Parasols and Suoshadea for 50e, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25.
Same oorsats will closed out a, 25 oents.
3 oakes of gcod sjap for 5 cuts.
42 rows of good American pins for 5 eenss.
10 yards of good Caliooes for 48o.
Clearance sale of Summer dress foods at and half price.
21 inch turkey red handkerchiefs, 7 for 25 cents.
24 inch best red handkerchiefs, 5 for 25 cents;
No premium tickets with calicoes, mualio and ginghams.
SCHOTT'S
STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
No Special
COUNTERS
for Shelf Worn
GOODS,
All Summer Clothing
at Cost.
Selling
Now for
ins.
Barsra
H0LL0BAUGH & SON.
To pcTWCS
number of words of tbe phrase,
Patent Attorney Wedderburn."
For particulars address the National
Recorder, Washington, D. (J.
Oct ,l 97
SHED. 1897.
MIXLIKERY.
the 20-inch stone wall at the west side
of the barn and knocked a wooden
trough away.
A branch of the stroke left the
ligbtniDg rod, followed up the spout
ing and tore some shingles from the
roof of the bam. The most remark
able part about the barn being struck
was that not the slightest evidence of
any burning was to be seen.
The cow which was killed bad been
purchased only last Saturday at a
cost of $35. It's calf standing be
side was unharmed as ' were also 24
more head of cattle and the dairy
wagon horse, which were in the same
stable.
Some one stole the Democratic,
Fermanagh township ballot box last
Saturday evening. 1 nomas boloun
was the judge, who held the Demo
cratic Primary election in the after
noon. The box m which the Prim -
ary Election votes were deposited,
was a paper box tnat bad done ser
vice as a shoe box, which is tittly sig
nificant of the kick the unterrified
brethren are now engaged in over
the theft of the box. Of course there
was no money in the box for the par
ty that stole it. Tbe motive doubt
lees was to know how certain of the
brethren bad voted. This thing of
curiosity when carried too far is a
dangerous thing as ia evidenced by
the doctrine that all the human fam
ily suffer by mother Eve's curiosity,
that prompted her to eat of the for
bidden fruit. How the race has suf
fered since Eve's curiosity came to
the light of day, and how tbe Fer
managh township ballot box looter
will suffer if found out is hard to tell.
Judging from the amount of talk in
dulged in the punishment will be to
the extent of the law, made and pro
vided for such cases. Judge of Elec
tion Sulouff had charge of the box,
and temporarily while he partook of
supper at the Murray House, depos
ited it with bis satchel and some
other baggage under the office coun
ter of tbe botel. W ho bad been keep
ing an eye on his movements and
knew where be placed tbe box, be
says he does not know, suffice it to
say, when he came to look for the bal
lot box, it,was not there, and all search
that has since been instituted has
failed to reveal it.
A strange man the other day asked
permission to rido with C. M. Black,
who was on his way from Altoona to
his home in Fredericksburg, Blair
county. Black had $117 in his pock
et the result of the sale of produce in
Altoona. The stranger was given a
seat in the wagon, and while engaged
in conversation drew a revolver and
shot Black in the back of the head
and necK. tie aid not know be was
shot, but understood from the feel
ing in his head that the stranger had
done something to him. He grap
pled with the murderer. Tbe horses
ran and in the tumult, both Black
and the &trancer were thrown out
Good news for you. Hats for 5,
10, 15, 17, 19 and 25c. Some better
grades also, Trimmed Hats for 35,
40. 50, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $i.50.
All goods reduced at
4t. M. A. Diehl's
The Best after Dinner Pill-
pre-dis-
Hood's Pills aid digestion,
vent that feelin.? of fullness or
tress and gently, yet effectively, as
sist in the assimlation and digestion
of food. They do not gripe or pain,
and they do not weaken the body.
On the contrajy, they have a strength
ening and stimulating effect. They
rouse the liver, prevent sickness and
cure sick headache. Hood's Pills are
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless
and may be used safely by delicate
women and children.
Through Steeping Car Service
between Plltbbura; and At
lantic City via Pennsylva
nia Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces that a through
sleeping car service between Pitts
burg and Atlantic City has been es
tablished on train leaving Pittsburg
at 4 30 p. m. daily, arriving at Atlan
tic City at 6.30 a. m , and returning
on train leaving leaving Atlantic City
at 8.35 p. m., daily, arriving at Pitts
burg at 8.30 A. 51.
Connections are also made at
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
with trains leaving Pittsburg at 8.00
a. m. and 8.10 p. m. daily, and re'
turning', with trains leaving Atlantic
Atlantic Citv at 7-50 a. m. and 4.45
D. m. daily.
This is the only all-rail route to
tbe seashore. 4t.
New Principal rr Buckaell
Infttltute.
Special Invitation To
The
Iublu
To attend the Attractive Sale oi Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HARLEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOX S AND CHJ LDKEN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN
GRANITE
ENAMELED-
WARES is as far ahead of other
Enameled ware as china is ahead
of clay.
THIS WEEK REDUCED
prices have given a fresh impetus
to the sale of this unequaled ware
and placed it within reacts of jJttr
smallest purse.
AT OUR FIGURED
IT IS CHEAPER TH
TIN WARE
Eleven and one.balf inch wash basin, 20c; reduced fron t
Twelve and one-halt inch " " -be, reduced iromt
Two quart Coffee boiler, 40c i educed Irom bUc -Fourteen
quart dish pan COc; reduced from 90c.
One Pint Drinking cups 10c; reduced from 15c.
AT-
KH.M'OLIN'tIC
HAVE TOU MOKET TO DEPOSIT ?
THE HBST
V'e warn the readers of this journal that we do not authorize the
of so-callai traveling optical
our
use ol
specialists
Miss Eveline Stanton will take
etir'Q of the fiacknell Ladies Insti
tute as Principal and of the College
Women as Doan, at the opening of
the Sohool year, September 16.
Jmiss Stanton graduated from
Bucknell College with the class of
1?90, taking Ixigh rank in her class,
and receiving the prize in mathemat
ics. She then became Lady Princi
pal of Keystone Academy, achieving
great success a3 a teacher and as an
executive.
After three years of service she re
signed to pursue graduate work in the
University of Chicago. Her special
ty was in English and Philosophy
and her standing was the higiest
possible. It may be added that while
in the Univtrsity, she was collabora
tor in preparing a critical edition of
Browning for publication.
In 1895 Miss Stanton became Pre
ceptress of the North western State
Normal, which position she held
when elected Principal of BuckneA
Insti lutt.
nnms in advcrtiserjeuts
Our advice to all persons who have defectivi eyesight
.,.,i,. M-L-iJts uml pedlars ot Spectac'es.
KD'iaaeipnw.
y a
QUEEN & CO.,TlJe Opticians, lOIO Chestnut St., Pb-
Thurston'spiLLS
Ar pfrfor health Jewel . oe
irkji..nl dilree but infal
I. hie to relife. When eytf
thing lse DM fallfd to bri-
yon relist for neauiuiha. bil
lousn. w. rtoiMch ana llr
complAintfl 11 ARK yf . K
1I I.IJi. It mail S Kl
SAW r.llllAHDEHSiHE5
A wonderful improvement It: Krirlton Fj-et: -itl
(;iHnrk. Rica mottono.'Ciirrlm-tlf nuii--.e 1: l
aanyolhtr In Upmarket. I''rirjinl i:t'U.
cxuainxall theref-J gearing to s'uiij PiUi tul L.-
big; (rent ravine ia pwrr nnil vry. J
4rniBlnmraniiforLLrceCataloffi:eunil r!rew A'm.
rta Harrow Hr Hake. 'ul:i'rnt. r,
ara llatrin,laeltrni,eti .'... !.
U.UKVII afcDHOMUOU.irrs ;:.. .
1 S bnt skin deep. There are thousands of lad vi
wao Delve re?aa. lui'iiuisimiguw
.orilud the jialm ol beauty were it not for a j-o-v
poimilexton. To ail saca we rtooxnmood OH
KEBR.VS VX)LA CREAM as possessing the.
niuiitics ttut qulctiy cnance tue bc et..
ni fiorid completion tooue of natural hr'.-
nna nnKletnishnl btiftntV. It carta Oi!i
trccklta. Block Heads, Blotcbcs, 2ual J-i
Tan, Piranlea, and all imperfections tf t.:
K in. It if. w t a eostncUe but a euro, jei li be!
u-r fnr thi t 41t tahie than DOwdcr. h?M I't
if.-JBisU!, or wnt patTiS i:pon rccr7t oi
tt. c iiiauiabu. iowk, .
fRAZER
AXLE
UREASE
BEST IS THE TroM..
ltarwvarine Qualities an aaanrpaeaed, acAoan?
euuaatmc two Doxea cr BCTO";ur nriia. ?ir?
aJiHiil or baat. urUF.T IH k. OfcJ lilS K.
TORS ALE BT DEALERS GENERALLY. IV
ARE YOU A BORROWER
-CALL. AT
MFFLINiOWK, TA.
FOUR PER CEN T
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED,
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
PMSYLVAKIA COLLEGE,
CETTTSBrBC, PA
Founded In 1S33. LarK FacnUr
Two ln'1 conrees of study Classical an
Scientific, Special courses In all depart
numii. Ohservatorv. Laboratoriea and
new Gymnasium. Seam beat. Libraries,
22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart
ment of HygieDe and Physical Cullnre In
charge of an experienced physician. Ac
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Locft--'-tion
on the BATTLEFIELD of Grttysbnr
rnnht pleasanf and healthy. PREfT
4TORY DEPARTMENT. N
ate buildings, for boys and yonng nr.
paring for business or College, nndeif
ial care or tbe Principal aad three j
ants, residing with students 1-
Fall term opens September 6',
Catalogues, address
H. W. MCKKldtW.
Pr .
or REV. O. G. KLIKG
Oetltysburg, Pf
Garfield TeassL
irmCOiir.Upt.UOU, hf:ini"ji ttn-.ui "''i.".Vi.ir v V
Its Seunple true. .Ar.viKiJ'JF.ACo.,3lJ ..uM-
n'?3Sic&He3.d?.shC'
SO YEARS
X?Eit!GI.O"
H L .SaRT TRACE
JUNIATA VALLEY MM.
OF niFFLMTOWH, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable-
JOSEPH BOTHKOCK, PrtnJnt.
T. VAN IKWIN, Cm
A5AKXS,
DcStC!,
C&fVRIC:rT3 ie.
Anyone penlna a Aeteh nd description may
quickly ascertain, free, wtietuer an i'lrentiou
probably patentable. Communtrotlmis strictly
CODfldeutlitl. Oltleat ajzaacy forsecuriiix p&tims
In America. We bave a Washington oKic.
Patents tnk?n through. Munn & Co. reofciTO
special notice in tbe
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
tMatrtlfnlly Illustrated, lanrr-st circulation, ot
any aciantitlc Journal, weekly, term l':.(in a yepr i
i.nuBix luouina. specimen copies antiim
book ON i-ATEXTS aent free. Andreas
MUNN & CO.,
31 Itraaawar. New Yarlu
OIBECTOBS. V
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothfock, V
Jolm Uertalsr, Jostah L. Barton,
Kohert K. Parker, Loula K. Atkinson.
T.V.Irwin.
STOCKHOLDkag : '
Goorjte A. Kepner, Annie M. Sheli..
Jose ph Kclhrock, P. W. Manbeck,
E. Atkluacn, i-araer,
W. O. po:neroy,
J. Holmes Irwin ,
John Uertz'.cr, Jerome N. Thompson,
rharlntiePnvder. T. V. Irwin.
John If. Blair. Joslab L Barton.
K. M. M. Peonull, Robert H. Patterno,1
Paronol S. Rothit-ck, Levi Light,
M.N. Sturrett. Wm. Swarta.
James G . fleadiug, H. J. Shollenlierger-f .j
is. Bcnirret. : V'.
Consumption Surely Cured,
To Tna Xsook Please inform your rk:,
lhat I ban a poaitlT remedy for tbe above-nmivd
)"ae. By Its timely use thonaands of noveli-v
-bare been permanently eared. I shall be
- -t fict tabottiua of my remedy FREE to e-t .
readers wUo hare consumption if tliey w
n't UmM.-Kxpreaa and P. O. adilreee. lav
-ui- l- aiiaJWUaLa.UlCaarieL. N
8. W. flistps.
Patnutl ScMegel.
-lire.
pat 1 i-n coi
and Four per cenr. interest will do j,
iflcatea ol Oeposu. t.
f.in 23, 1897 U V
WANTED-AN IDlVptii
thProrasr,i f
BURN fateni Altomeya, t, aeuiua,
U. C. lor tUeir l,BW prrte oaer.
V