.11
V.
A.
KlifFLINTOWv.
WEDNESDAY. SEP. 15-. IS?.
B. F. 3 C H W E I E R,
KOITOK ASD riOPKIlrCk.
BEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET-
State Treasurer James
is. Beaom.
Auditor General Levi C.
McCaideij.
Republican County Ticket.
Register and Recorder
Anson B. will.
Sheriff Samuel Lapp.
Jury Commissioner.
Samuel Aurand.
General Frank Reeder. Governor
H istiags' deposed tf-.-cretary of State
ami several others were arrested at
Etsfon last Situr ldy on it charge of
conspiracy to defame and iciura the
chant- r r f John Wannamiiker by
the c'"oii!.iti,a 0r .scandalous stories
about. Liiu. Since his arrest the Gen
eral Las Qivi-u out a statement of an
interviu.v with G vt-rtior llisting3,
concer.'-ing li is removal frora cfik-e.
The Ftatemeiit is a long nnl interest
ing one, and when reaJ between the
line at the focal paints, meats that
he w is not in accord wiMi t!r Gover
nor on anything that he mentions.
He was at a discord with the Gover
nor in the nunnvf-meat of the poli
tics in Northampton county. Ho
-vas in diecord with the Governor in
the resolutions passed by the Repub
lican Srae Convention. Ila was in
discord on the sabi;ct cf a visit of
J.v.oatoru Quay and Penrose to Gov
ernor Ilistings. Ha was iu discord
oa the subject of the building of a
new State House. He was in discord
on the subject of (bo State TreaErt-r
being indemnified for payirg Stale
funds as ta'arv to mf n who are hold
ing t CiciS that were Lot created by
law.
John P. Eijvis, Deputy Attorney
General of Pennsylvania, was the 2nd
man in Governor Hasiicgs' Gver-iii'.-ntal
family on the hill at Harris
i:rg to receive a request to resign
tLi? responsible office to which he had
been appointed. He was not as as
tute as General Reeder, when he was
abkod by Governor Hastings to re,
sign the cBvje of Secretary of State.
'Jcler asked co questions. lie
.e Iv resigned and wliei. ooL-..,i
MiicvaL, and tad promptly received au
'-sTwer from Att'y GeVl -VjCurmicV,
'o tells hi:n that he Eikius has been
.moved, because be ".saw no impro
riefy in joining with other public of
cials in an obligation to the Stalo
"recsurer, duriug the last session of
.ha Legislature to prote hiui against
lie payment of moneys from the
State Treasury not authonzd by
law." If that is the true state of af-
tairs lue U-overuor s position is cor
rect, and it puts Keeder and Elkins iu a
position a good deal like two Iriah
?aen who became stranded on tho
Jersey coast at night. Tbeir sur
" cundings were r.ot agreeable. They
;verB completely befogged, and for
.;onsoIat,ion and to get away from the
u:o(uitoS they Uj down and pu;itd
a bl ink", over their heads. Afu r a
whiio 'iie of tbc-ui lifted the blanket
1 i -coah to sje out. Largo '-firb-ilif
s'' w-re tUsuipg their phosporesent
light all about them, and tho appear
asco tcared the fallow, and in his
fright he shouted.- '-It's all -np with
V3, pit k, let ii3 tako to Iho wster,
ior d. ju't y m sue, t'aay are iiuntiu-x
for ii' witi lanterns. D-ivil Martiii
of Philadelphia Las bL-en upp inted
in the pUce of General Frank Reed
f.r and V.T. F. Reeder. Governor
J listings' law partner at lieilefonte
t.;is been appointed to Elkin's place,
I'EACBIES.
Ten car-loads of pcache3 left this
pi -.tion on S-ituaday night by "Oys-t-r
Express." The" Idling of the
t - iches on tee cars from wagons just
ns they come from the orchards is a
'ght worth seeing. There is so
j. 'nib life about if, that almost tvery
fi i ; who goes to tho shipping pkee,
fe:i the contagion of basiuess acd
t'lu.'iut s their hand at buying in
rv.me way or another. The trade
: early shows that if ilitllintown msn
sre located at a cecter of popula
'i.ou and trade, they would by the
' jrce of surroundings develop iaio
'insicejid hustlers of the "first water."
s it is the trade has developed a
.-.utiber of dealers, who hns'ld around
nbiut the time tho wagons begin to
-.ine in, iu the afternoon like a lot of
i.r,'i:irs at a board of trade meeting.
v".::dily, among the local dealers are
..'i'u''s McCauley, Jiroes Mathers,
di:.or Bonsall, George Heck. John
tiibbs, I. D. JIuss'-r. Philip Weber
- i Fayette is prominent in the busi-i-.ess,
nud among tho score of daalers,
io ia th-j only one this far to hang
is banner on the outer wall. His
i tiiucr or siga iaay b9 seen from a
i .btlaaaj and reaJs: "Csli or
CJummiAsion for small peaches. P.
Weber." It ia a good public notice,
'at t man with sin til peaches can
l-ave them marketed. His trade is
tig, both in large and small psaches.
J d addition to local dealers, men
from other places far and near are
';.ic-sen,so that the peach grower
Yhfii iiO cornea to tho railroad with
1'is fruit, finds himself surrounded
L'V buyers. Tho ten cars that were
stnt with "Oyster Express," that
Idaves near midnight were destined
'.or Pittsburg, Pa., and Akron, Cleve
luid and Cincinnati, Ohio. When
'he trade is over for this year, it will
L- no wonder to hear of some of
the dealers, who are so taken with
Vo excitement and profit of the
jiocoh shipping business turning
iueir attention to shipment of ether
rticles. They will miss the busi
if s thrill and excitement that they
jj ived whild tho paach trade lasted,
!id a relapse to their former quiet
.vaya may prove distasteful and be
the cause of their branching out into
some active rushing business us the
each shipping business is. ,The
uost of them however will wait till
the season of next year Jbefore they
again iaunch out into the excitement
i rapid shipment and quick returns
nth profit or loss just as the case
iaiy ba. Among the busy men while
the cars are being filled are Mr.
cvlii referred the question to Gov-
cvvir Hastings. U-.'t not so vith El
VfiB. He demroi'L-d the reason f .r his
I
Washington North and bod, who
have ciiarge of the f reig-ifc d.jpart
ment at this point. The utidertttaml
their business and the shipment goes
along like clock work. The train on
Saturday night took out C30f) box3(,
which in all probability approximated
in the market $i,2J0. the freight oa
which probab y was -about $1,800,
which left a balance of $2,400 out of
which to pay tho people, who raised
the fmit, the people who made the
boxee, the people who picked tho
peaches, the people who Laaled the
peaobee, and tho commission and pay
of dealers s That trahi load of G000
bjX'S of Juiiat count j peaches
made people smile. Think of the
pleasure cf those who ate them in
Pittsburg and ia Oaio, and the pleas
ure of the dealers who sold them ia
those distml places. While the rail
roaders did nofr know it, a certain
percentage of their check this p-y
day, cuno from the freight money of
tho Juniata coualy peach, ad the lo
cal dealers here were plensed with
their dividends out of the $4,200,
n 1 the peach growers were pleased
in a majority of o.-ises. and peach box
makers if not already p-iid will in the
near future smile over their share of
the proceeds, and the peich-pickers,
if they have not already smiled will
be made te smile when their it'stail
ment is paid to tberu, and 8') the
0000 l-.xe3 of rosy cheeked luscious
Juniata county peaches,, have proved
to be tha source of pleasure to many
people. Ling live the J uniaia coun
ty peach, and may it not be m-rny
jeuistill the shipments from this
station, may have doubled to add
good cheer acd happiness to a still
larger circle of people.
The Bryan-Garraan Democrats aro
wondering whether "the Harrity Dem
ocrats have gone out of p jlitics.
General James Longstreet of rebel
aruiv fame, aged 82 y6ars, was mar
ried on the 8th day of September,
1S97, in the Executive Slaesion, at At
lanta, Georgia, to Miss Eliea Dortsch,
aged 22 years.
Govehnor Hastisos requested his
Secretary of State, General Frank
Reeder to resign the oih-se of Secre
tary of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, and thn Secretary promptly
resigned on the 7th inst.
A cor.oRKD preacher named Jones
has been to Atlantic City and warned
the people that a tidal wave is des
tined to destroy that city. Preacher
Juui?3 is probably correct. Th most
uncertain tbiug aboni his prediction
is the time. "
GEsEr.iL Loncstreet in mirrying a
wife 60 years younger than him-e!f is
follovving iu tho path of tho old sol
diers of past wars. Thorn are wid
ows of soldiers of the war of 1S12
still living to enjoy tho pensions of
the old bean veterans that they mar
ried when they were gir!-.
A minister said one of the most
painful experiences of his life follow
ed a reproval that h gav3 from the
pulpit to a young man who was cx
gling during the preaching. The
person that was giajmng was an
idiot, and every time he sees people
giggiirig during the delivery of a ser
mon be thinks of that.
Gfnebal Longstreet, who is 82
years old aid was married last week
to a girl CO years younger than he, is
credited with having said: c'tbat r.o
man knows what his is till he has
passed th res quarters of a century."
No one hs yet arisen to tako issue
with the General iu his declaration
or fail cut with another statement,
"that the older a man grows the less
he knows."
In the faca of ibc protest of Gover
Hastmgs, the State Capitol commis
sion dccliupd all plans and specifica
tions for the new impending building,
and opened anev an opportuD-ty for
the offiiing of new plans and speci
fication?, which so disgusted the Gov
ernor that be withdrew from the
meeting of" the commission. That
action tf the commission in ell proba
bility will delay the building beyond
the time for the mnetisg of the Leg
islature. Public opinion on the
building question ia with the Gover
nor, that the Ststo House shall be im
mediately rebuilt.
AX IffFl'L TRAGEDT.
An awful tragedy was enacted near
Ilaz'eton, P-i , last Friday, when sev
eral thousand strikiinr, coal miners
started on a march to a placi named
Lattimer, where they expected to
force 1500 miuers to quit work and
join tnem in marching from mico to
miDe, forcing every miner to quit
work. The road and highways are
made and kept up at public expense
for people to travel acd inarch over,
but they are not kept up for a lot of
men to march over from place to
placo to drive men from their work
and force them to join the marching,
lawless mob. It was a mob, pure
ami siirpie that did not understand
th;dr own rights and the rights of
other people. Sheriff Martin, who
before his election to the cilice of
sheriff was a mine boss, had for a pe
riod of four days previous urged ctr
tain of the strike leaders to ceae
their agitation to march from place
to place and force men to quit work,
but all ia vain. So when he beard
of the inarch cu Lattimer, ho lias ily
collected seventy-two deputies and
armed them with Winchester rilies,
and by a short cut across the coui
try, placed hia men across the road, a
short distance out of Lutiinr. Wheu
the rioters came the sheriff read the
law to tbem and ordered them to re
frain from marching fnrtber, and or
dered them to return to their homes
in a peaceable manner. He was pnsh
ed aside and knocked down and the
rioters r.ttempted to force the way.
The shf-riit' ordered the deputies to
fire. They fired t ice and no moro
effective firing was ever done. Six-ty-one
men fell. Twenty-ono were
killed and forty were wound?d. It
is scarcely necessary to 6ay the mob
scattered. It was an a vful tragedy
and to attempt to dtsciiba the dis
tressing phase of tho deplorable cc
currence, would only intensify the
feeling and astonishment at the state
offeyciety in the Hizieton region that
rtquirts finch a drastic remedy to pre
serve order and make men safe in the
possession of life and property, and
make them safe from insult and in
timidation while in the exercise of
tbeir every day work. The mob i
threaMBd vangmnc?, ar.d the shr
ia ana o'.uer prommeut cttizeip can.
ed bv despatch on G iveruor Hastings
for St Ve aid. The Governor immed
iately ordered the 3rd brigade t" the
rlbtins section, and befre daylight
on Situray niorniog St-ite Iroopsoc
earned that part of the country and
7
the riotous marching was over. There
was au intense leasing mamresreu
against the sheriff, and rioters and
their sympathizers instituted pro
eeed'Egi against him and the depu-ti-s,
charging them with murder.
The sheriff deemed it best to nt-y
within th limits of tho military
camp. A nuuber of preachers in
that section have been giving aid and
comfort to the rioiers hr denouncing
the ae' of the sheriff and his depu
ties. There have ben m oat-breaks
since the troops occupy the country.
SrSOOGITEY AW AT.
To persona who rnke the gteatest
number of words of t.ho. phr,is,
'Patent Attorney Wed.lprburn."
For paWiculars addroBs the National
R-corder, Wi ahingtoD, D. C -
OjM-97
Withdrawal oftlirnuh Sleep
fn; Car Service between
Pittsburg and Atlantic City.
The Pe.icsvlvania Railroad Com
paoy announces that the through
sleeping ear service between Pitta
burg and Atlantic City on train No.
10. leaving Pittsbnrg'at 4.30 P. M.,
and ro'iiinia-? on train lraving Allan
tic City at 8.35 P. M.f has been dis
continued. ' 2t.
PERRY COUNTY FAIR-
REDUCED KATES VTA PESSSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
For the Terry County Fair to 1 e
h"ld at Newport, Pa., September 22,
23, and 24. the' Pennsylvania Rvil
road Cosopauy willspll oi these days
special excursion tickets (iole?sthau
twenty fi7o cents) from Harrisbarg,
TiIcYey town and intermediate sta
tions to.Neworrt. t:d r.'turu ua'il
Sapteiubcr 25, 1S97, ioclnsive.
a .
Io! Port Royal Fair.
September 15, 1G and 17, 1807.
The management promise th .t ft
band of 3G piecos will furnish musis
for tho occasion whilo the visitors are
inspecting Lhe display of farm prod
ucts and extmining the fruit and veg
etable display?. A pou'try fxVib
it is promised, und the program of
amus-ment is varie I aud 1-irge.
Ther "'H he fine displays iu Fioial
Hall Department. " ...
Tne program for tho racs, Septem
ber 111:
No. 1. 300 clns, trotfers and pec
.rs. $Vir,.
No. 2. 227 class, troters and pacf-rs,
S-i!)(). . '
Nx 3. running h&lf milo heat?,
catch receipts S100.
September 17. No. 4 210 c.la3S,
troiters and pace.rs, $150.
N . 5 Free for all, trotters and
pacers, $200
No. G running, half milo heat,
catch weights, 150. "
TREATING IXS03IXIA:
ADVICE TO THE VICTIMS OF A DIS
TRESSING DISEASE.
An Affliction That Is Widespread In
This II outline Country How to Woo
the "Sleep That Knits I p the Raveled
SlreTe of Care.
Insomnia in a widespread American
disease. It afllicts the best brains of this
country lawyers, teachers and other
professional-,- aud especially men of
affairs whose laiuds aro overtaxed with
a multitude of harassing, incessant busi
ness tic-tails. It is caused by an untlno
distension of the arteries supplying tho
red blood to the brain, resulting in un
relieved pressure on tho nerve colls of
the gray matter, eventuating in pro
longed wakefulness durinjr the night,
at a timo wheu they bhonld he allowed
to remain quiescent and recuperate the
tissue wanted during the iictive hours
of tho day. Shakespeare poetically says,
" 'Tis sleep knits up tho raveled slscve
of care. " This is also truo scientifically
and physiologically. It is capable of
being expanded into a wholo treatise.
With tho lightninglika glance of genius
ho saw into tho very structure of nerve
tissue, the cause of its wear and tear
and tho remedy.
Or. Samuel Johnson in his ponderous
ijir-tioiiavy defined a "net" to be "an
interwoven decussated tissue of mesh
es. " Each cell in the braiu has this
character. Magnified several hundred
diameters it would resemble the net
work covering a sniull balloon. In the
morning, after a refreshing night's rest,
each cell is expanded, alert with life,
and has the faiut pink glow of health.
At eveninir, after a long day's work!
over eoine exhausting mental occupa
tion, this cell is flaccid and collapsed, a
portiou of its snbstauca gone, and it is
unfit for further immediate work.
A night's natural sleep repairs the
waste, the lite giving blood in gentle,
regular pulsations flows by aud the
proper element is taken out of each
plolmle and incorporated iuto tho struc
ture cf the nerve cell, so that on awak
ening it is again restored, alert and
ready to receive, and send out messages
acd do ita proper work. Sleep has knit
together again the meshes raveled out
by caro. Tho action of 1,000,000 of
these cells packed together in the brain,
like Leyden jars iu a battery, ia analo
gous to electricity, but not nt ell identi
cal with it.
One baa sometimes in the country
noticed a lone forest lightning struck
treo slowly decaying as the seasons roll
by iu the alternations of raiu aud frost
and wind. First the small twigs become
brittle, break off and fall, then larger
branches ai.d limbs and finally tho many
thousand subdivisions uro reduced to
about three large stumps .supported by
the blasted trunk With the rotten bark
clinging to it. As age creeps slowly on
the animal body the small ramifications
of blood vessels in the face, for instanoe,
wither and die and then larger vessels,
leaving pits called "wrinkles." The
same thing happens in the interior of
the brain, but this is invisible on the sur
face. Instead of many fine subdivisions
of arteries reaching every part of the
structure acd thus irrigating it with
the red life giving fluid theso dry up,
are absorbed and larger ones and fewer
in number result Into these tho blood
has a tcudoncy to pour at night during
sleep, on slight provocation resulting
in undue distension aud engorgement,
and consequent wakefulness, thus pro
ducing the well kflown disease "insom-TOhi.-h
if nrelonved. result in
om IDIiaDny
it the sufferer look to the b P
his whole body by outdoor xrciso,
open air and regular diet, ameud and
correct tho general health or use touio
baths at tho proper time o the day be-,
foro -retiring or on rising. Taking a
slicht repast before going to bed eo as
- - . .
ft '
so as to allow gravitation to assist in
draining the blood from the braiu are
cood
Periodicity is of great assistance. Go
ing to tod at exactly the same honi
every night, the firm aud strong belief
in the fact that yoa will sleep nt that
tear, the diversion cf the mind jast be
fore retiring by some light reading,
un-nseuieut, work or exercise will help.
Urfnso. if possible, to discuss or dwell
np6a mournful, irritating or unfortu
nate personal topics or afllictions. Should
the sufferer suddenly awake in tho night
before tho allotted hours for repose have
passed, hia best plan is not to lie awake
ia bed in tho d.:sk stuiiug v.-.cantly.
The overoansitivri uiiud coujarrs many
gloomy thoaghts nt this time in the
f'.ccp, still darkncKi of thuig!it, when
ail outside day soruds aud noises have
ce:u-:ed their iiistruetion. The30 cases
can Lo scccessfully treated at home,
and not by ch aps. Have a night tublo
iiauily, light a caudle, arise, throw off
and.air the Led clothes, Kit np, with
coaveideut wrapper around yoa, in an
easy chair, h iving first thrown open a
door or window to completely change
tho vitiated air of the room. Of courso
otic must havo a chamber to himself to
do this. All the conditions external be-
in& changed will tend to produce a
change cf those internal of the body
tho bruia and tho nerves. After a suit,
able interval one cau agaiu close the
doors cud windows, replace covers and
retire to npvro:;ching slumber.
I This w the method of Benjamin
Frautlin, who had a largo, cetive brain,
filled with multitudinous private and
public alTidrs, during a Ions and active
life, atd be found it to succeed. (Sec his
Laatolnograpsy. ) Uiuerem reuicuies win
sait diuercnt co::.stuatious. 1 ne. same
will not do for all alike. Euh person
3iu.it stctiy his e.v. n case, the moral and
physical c"ies, ivuk.vc. these und Cud
ju: what will best. Ecoibo hrs exhausted
.(tfes mid induco ptaccfi:! repo3e.
tallies M. fjoriuK iu St. Louis Post-Ois-pateli.
UNNECESSARY HEROISM.
A Connecticut Man's Kxjvprlenre With m
Substitute Ilutlitub.
One of the most ridiculoufTeituations
which at the time bring the coldest
Fwcat cut cm a man's brow and ever
after remain with him a.) a constant
fou-co of mirth occurred to n Sholton
nieie-hcct. He thought he would take a
bath, and as his Hut is minus onccf the
rhief requisites for the job a bathtub
lie exten.porizetl one cut of u small
wusbtub and enjoyed a cooling ablu
tion. lie hud" ju,st"Vi.r:Vi:l'sd . and stepped
from t bo tub for tho towel,-when sud
denly tho top liccpof tho tub burst with
a sharp report, end tho uiau saw to hia
horror that the wholo contents of tho
tub would soon be flooding the floor. At
tho SL-mc moment he thcupht cf tho
rtore Ldicath and the amount of duni
gu the water wonld do as It ran down
through the ceiling. lie is a man of
quick thought, aud in a moment he did
the culy thing possible threw himself
down beside the tub and, clasping his
arms arontd it, held the alitady fast
swelling staves together. lie was suc
cessful in keeping the water in but
what n situation! He dared not yell, for
he was barely in a condition to receive
callers, especially as he knew that all
iu the block at the time were of the
gentler ecx, ai d he realized at once that
tho culy tbi:;g left for him was to stay
iu that position until the return cf his
VMfe, who whs cut on a ekoppicg expe
dition. Liko tho boy vho saved Holland, be
manfully remained in his most uncom
fortable position r.ntil relief in tho
shape of his vi'c appealed.' Th' ii, to.cap
the eliuiiix, when ho osked htr to get a
rcpe or any eld thing to tie ubont tho
tr.b, t-he, ulrir a lr:;g fit of rutoiitioUa
ble laughter, t.!-k d hiui why he didn't
carry tub cud contents out to the sitk
room and pt.ur out the water. With a
look that irczc tho smile on tier faco he
did as she said and without a word dem
ur d bis clothing and wandered oct into
ttie rnl.-l. i-iifrrlimr vol Id. a clurhed
! cid humiliated nu;n. Ausouia fceuli-
A COURTIN CALL.
ni:al
He dressml his.Vlf fnuu top ter toe
Ter built the l"tea' fnshHin.
Ho give 1U t-K,tH a extra slow.
His diekoy trtistered liko tho snow.
He sli-kotl liis h-iir exaetly so.
An nil ter indicate "hi iMt-wiion."
He tried his hull thrs; ti afore
He kep tho one on thnt he wore.
FIERI
All afternoon she laid alied
Ter muke hiT feutur's briRhter,
Bho tried on every 'geoun she bed,
6he rasped her noils until they bled,
A dozen tinu-s sho fuzw.'d her head.
An put- on stun to make her whiter,
An fussed till he'd n-rried, she said.
But that 'Id make her eyos so red.
, . .
THEM I
They sot to-ethi-r in the dark
'Ithout a liKht, exi-p' their spark.
An neit'uer couM have ttild or unessed
Vi'hnt way tho oilier un was (trewsed!
F. E. V. Cooke In Buffalo Courier.
The moat valuablo sword iu Kngland
is the one presented by the Egyptians
to L(.rd Wchscley. The hiit is Eet with
briliiuuts, and it is valued at ( 10,000.
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or seltlipg indi
cates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys. When urine stains linen it
i is evidenee of kidney trouble. Too
Irtqueut desire to urinate or pata in
tbe back is also convincing proof that
tbe kidneys and bladder are ont of
order.
WHAT TO OO.
Thero is comfort in the knowledge
fo often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, tho groat kidney rem
edy fulfils every wish in relieving pain
in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of tbe urinary pass
ages. It corrects inability to bold
urine and sctlding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and over comes that un
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to get np many rimes during the
night to urinate. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp Root
is soon realized. It stands the high
est for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best
Sold by druggists, price fifty cents
ar-d one dollar Yon may have a sam
pie bottle und phamphlet bottle both
sent free by mail. Mention the Jcx
lata Sentinel and Republican and
send your address to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. T. The pro
prietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of ibis offer. jly.
REPUBLICAN COVHTY COSI
... MITTEE.
The Republican County Commit
tee is hereby requested to meet in
Mifflintowr, on
' SAnBDAv, 6eptejtt3r IS, 1897,
to rrrange for th- i,esent campaign,
and transact whatever businesa may
be brought before it.
H. C. 2. gCleixan,
Chairman?
Mifflintown, Septt-aiber 4', 1897.
A PICHIC FOR THE, BABIES
AT mifflihtown.
Listen On Sfipt 22d, 1897, I will
make one fixe Cabinet Photograph,
absolutely free of charge to all who
bring babies in on this day Septem
ber 22nd . -
Also during this month September,
I will sell tickets entitling the holder
to I dozen Cabinet Pholoes for $1.
Sitting good until Christmas. Don't
fi.il to buy yonr ticket in this month,
if you want the reduced pric?. .
Respectfully,
Sep. 1 '97-lm Joseph Hess.
NIAGARA FALLS.
$10 EXCTBSIOIJS VIA PENNSYLVANIA
BAtLBOAD. .
Tha last two ten-day excursions of
tho present month to Niagara Falls
via the Pennsylvania Railroad, will
le.ve Philadelphia, Baltimore acd
Wflsbiiglon on October 12. An ex
pc riencc-d tourist agent and chaper
on rccornpaoy each excursion.
Excursion tickets good for return
passage on any regular tram, exclu
sive cf limited exprees trains, within
ton dat 8, will be gold at $10 from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash,
ington, and ail points on the Dela
ware Divieior; $9.70 from Lancaster;
.8.C9 from Altoona and Earrisburg;
$8.25 from Wilkesbarre; $5.80 from
Williamsport; and at proportionate
rates from other points. A stop-over
will bo ftllowed at Buftalo, Rochester,
and Watkins returning. .
A special train cf Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion.
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent or address Geo.
W. Boyd, A&Bisiant General Passen
ger. Agent, Broad Street S:alion,
Philadelphia. Oct. 12.
MARRIED:
Crawford VcLauohxis. On the
8th inst., at Academia, by Rev. S. A
Davenport, Barry J. Crawford nud
Nancy E. .McLaughlin.
MirrLSNIOWN WAKKKTS.
Mifflistowh, Sep. 15, 1SP7.
Thest . .....
Corn in ear
"N-s . ..
Rtc
Cloversed .......
Butter
Egps
Ham
Suou'der. .........
Lad . .. , ..
Sides ,
Timothv seed......
Filter! ,
Bran
Chop
Middlings
Ground lu Salt.
A Lierican S.V t . . . ,
, 90
SO
... 20
32
12
, 11
12
J2
, 2
7
:.4o
, co
70
......Hoc to 90c
. 510
7ft
60c
PmLADEH-niA Markets, September
13, 1897. Wheat 1; corn 39c; oats
27c; spring chickere 9 fo 11c a lb;
old bens 10c a lb; butler 10 to 21c a
pound; eggs 16 to 17c; sugars 4 to
5c a lb; grceh hides per pound, 10c:
bulls 5c-, steers 7c; timothy hay $9 to
$12.50; Rtrsight rye siraw, $10 a toe;
beef cittle 4 fo 5c a lb; hogs 5 to 6 Jc;
thin cows $10 to $15; veol calves -4 to.
7c a lb: milch cows $20 to $40
REGISTER'S NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons bave filed their accounts in
the Kefrister's Offi?e of Jiin ata county and
the same will be presented for confirmation
, and allowance at an Orphans' Court to ba
held at Mifflinlown, Pa., on Tuesday, the
21st day of September. A. D. 1897, at 9
o'clock, A. M.
1. Tho first and final account of John T.
Turbett, administrator of Wm. n. Ruther
ford, late of Port Royal, Pa., deceased
AtkiDson 4. Pennell, Att'y.
2. The first and final account of James
McLaughlin, edministrator of ilenr.- Arbo
gast, late of Turbett township, Juniata Co.,
deceased. Atkinson & Pennell, Atty.
3 The first and final account of P. H.
Shadel, administrator of Barnhart Fogle,
late of Monroe township, deceased.
Keller, Att'y.
4. The first and finnl account of A. G.
Ilornberger, acting executor oftbo last will
and testament of imon Miller, late of Sus
quehanna township, deceased.
Keller, Att'y.
5. Tbe second and final account cf John
A. Kohler, Wm. C. Jacobs and John F. Ja
cobs, adniini trators of Benjtmin Jacobs,
late of Turbett township, deceased.
Keller, Att'y.
6 Tbe first and final account of S.tmuel
R. Weimer, administrator of Mary R. Wei
mer. late of Turbett township, Juniata conn
ty, Pennsylvania, deceased.
Neely, Att'y.
7 The first and final account of E. Mil
ton Onss, administrator of Elisabeth Ouss,
late of Milford township, deceased.
Keller, Att'y.
8 The first and final account of W. W.
FerpnsoD, admiuia rator of John B. Fergu
son, late of Greenwood township, Junttta
county, Pennsylvania, deceased.
Neely, Atty.
Register's Office, i
HifRintown, l'a.. SAssoaB. Will,
August 23, A. D , 1897. S Register.
t
A TMOROUGI.
COMMERCIAL t
to
SCMOOL.
Vit98
IT A C,pi CMm M Sitrf, a Tot- Fmltfw 7l
So CtiM U ?l.4,7t.
!T W'tee, C-u-K B-.kkc.iwn. Tt-.-JCl ViUtj.
OCiM wu. .(wiifi-.fc &ct,. at. W.tb (I.
iiinminrnftjfmniiniimWnmninm
inn
1 Wheat
1 and
I Grass I
CS (rrow best when planted with Pare S
isS Bane Ditst. A fertilizer thnt al-35
ways brlucs a crop, always lin- 3
proves the soiL Sold Jireet to fai- sH
Ot mere S27.0U per ton No ngcilts. 53
Afc Samples free. rjO
York Chemical Worts. York, Pa. 2
UiUIUa!!WtllliUJI!UIUIIimU.i:!!lKIJtU!!MaUic
Got a good paper by subscribiog for tbe
SiarniBb aid KartrauoAJi.
Constipation
Causes fully halt the. sickness In the world, tt
retains uie digested food too long in the bowels
aixt produces biliousness, torpid fvr, indi
gestion, bad taste, coaled
totiguc, sick huudache, Ire
aomnia, etc. Hood's Pills
cure constipation and all Its
resu!'.. easily und liioroiighly. 25c. AU druggists.
Propnrc-.l : y C. I. ITood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Iho ouiy l'iils to tako v.-iMi Iloml'i Sarsaparilla.
fREr
A Vaiaable Book a Nerw!
uiWMm sent me io any aaaress,
sud poor I'itipnta cmn altio o:tu
Uii uiediciue free of chareo.
PiismV K.-diK. ol Fort Wayuo. Ind. since UTb. au-I
13 uov prepared andot'lus uirecUou by tli&
KON!C MED.CO.. Chicago, 51!.
iol'! l,j Drn-KL;t3 cl S i per llottla. Cfortfr.
?..rseSUe.St.'7S. rtottleforSl-
CACTIOlf-
TRESSPASS NOTICE.
The underslpned persons bare associated
themseves toer.ther lor tho protection of
Willow Hun Trout stream in Lack town
ship, Juniata CM., Pa. All persons are
strickly forbidden not fo trespass npon the
land or stream of the sail pirties to fish
as tho stream has boea stocked with trout
Porsoos TiolatioUus noice, will ba pros
ecu tod according lo law.
R. H. Patterson.
T. II. Carntbers, J. P.
Rob't A. Wood side, -
W. D. Walls,
Frank Vawn,
Dvson Vawn.
April 23, 1895.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Tbe nndcrsigned persons hsvo formed an
Association tor tho protection of their re
spective properties. AH persons are., here
bv notiflt-d Dot to trespass on the lands of
the undersigned tor the purpose of hunting
pothering nuts, chipine timbtir or throwing
down- fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation ot the above no
tice will he dealt with according to law.
John Hicl.iel,
William PaReiibcrgcr,
Old eon Sieber,
Beaxbor & Zonk,
Mary A. Srnbaker,
Joseph Rothrock,
John Bylt-r,
Samuel Boll.
September 5 1895.
n
IIhs Bemedr for Catarrh la the
Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
Sold by Imu!8 oreeut hj mall.
CUC X. X. tiauiuno. warreo, Fa.
:
I debfbt offer 'or salo a Taluable prop
erty, situated in F- rmansph township, '2
miles cortb.east of Mi!i!:ntown, comainin -25
Acr s, more i r iea. t acres of wood
land. . The halance cleared end in g od
atato of r ullivniien. lnM nts oritinary,
t.nt in good repair. A fvmi sprirpo never
lailirg si-avc! water n. srt.y. Tbi.- property
also cooUins 250 pch trees fci.d 2000 ber
ry plon'r; 30 apple trees, 1-eMdes other
Iruit. Tho atw-v. property is rbuMel near
White Ball school home in aid tonnehip.
For fr.rtbt-r iutormation address.
CciRirs CoBKJirs.
K.9-'9f:. MlJiiictonn, Pa.
I TO CONSUMPTIVES.
I The nndersini I h ivm- biwa te.-tored to
health by simple mean?, niter suffering sev
eral years with; severe Inns adection, an 1
that dread disease consumption, in anxious
to muke known to his fellow, niil'crers thn
moans of cure. To those who desire it, he
will cheerfully send (fr. e of charss) a copy
of tbe prescription used, which they will
Had a sure cure (or CcyisKtnptinn. Jlslhma,
Cutarrh, Bronchili mi l n!l lliroat ond liirg
Maludict. lie hopes ai! sutfcrer wiil try
hisrecedy. ns it is invaliiali'o. Tho-e le
sirinit the prerc,iptiin. nhich will cost them
nothing, and may prote a Messing, will
please address,
KKV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brookivn,
New York. Sep. 9, "M.
,ANV
Vi roc ETTE2HAI. isa SZ7)ZS&L ua.
A-uiancnM nun sr i en utKtlts imhj
OiOKATSVSCD ANDBLECSEB rr.
Thippiton Sugar, Chitrirn Tstre Xf.
Every XrTo4cr aiiould En.Te buttle of it in hia stu.
Every Sufferer "JXF-ZS.
voaftHmdAehA. Dfr4itrHTi,CVmrh!,(,atrTh. Rrurkrtti.
AAhma, Cbotcrft MurtHii, lMrrhrv, Ijtmonw, S !VTi
In BcmIt or Umbs, KttfT JulnU or Stndna, w!M 0: L
this old Anodvne rrllef and pc1y rum. rmiTaphK
trt-. Soltl evi-rvwN-re. Fn S: ctn,, lij mail, C tio,"T?v
Clxprort itud, IZ. u B. JOUNdOi A C .. liwsruK. 31i&t
crofyia
Infests the blood of humanity. It
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
purities and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Head this:
"In September, 1394, 1 made a misstep and
Injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards,
two inches across formed and in walking
to favor it I sprained my ankle. Tho sore
became worse; I could not put my boot
on and I thought I should bave to give up
at every step. I could not get any relief
and had to stop work. I read of a cure of
a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparilla and
concluded to try It. Before I bad taken
all of two bottles the sore had healed acd
the swelling had gone down. My
is now well and I have been gTeatly bene
fited otherwise. I have increased in
weight and am in better healt h. I cannot
say enough in praise ot Hood's Sarsapa
rilla." Mrs. H. Blake, So. Berwick, Me.
This and other similar cares prove that
G0ood!$
Sarsaparilla
1.1 the Ons True nioxt Purifier. All druggists. $W
Pi eparr-l oniy hy C Wrwxf Co.. Lowell, Mam,
, . .the Inst f.tiiiilyc;aliartia
IIOOU S PillS uud liver stimulant. 25c-
By Its Record of remarkable cures
Hood's Sarsaparilla has become the
one true blood purifier prominently in
the public eye. Get only Hood's.
Hood's Pills are the best family
cathartic anu liver medicine. 2dc.
Sot"
Louis E. Attikso. F. M. M. Fmxll.
ATKIHSOM X PE3XEI.il,
ATTORNEYS - AT -L A W
MIKFLINTOWN, PA. ;
Orficr On Main street, in place of resi
dence of Loaia F. Atkinson. Kq., soith
Bridpe street. . fOnt 20, 18S3
QCollectlnr M4 Conveyancing prom .;
ly attended to.
VTILBER FORCE SCnWEYEIt,
Attorney-at-Law.
Collections and all legal busi
ness promptly attended to.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
na.D.llXaAWTORD, DS. DAKWII x.cx AwroRn
K. D. Bf. CRAWFORD & SON,
have formed partnership for the prait'e
of Medicine and tbeir collateral branches.
Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or
an (re streets, Midhatown, Pa. Onoor both
ot them will be found at their otlico at all
times, unless otherwise professionally eo
gieed. April 1st, 18!. . v
P. DERR,
PRACTICAL. DESTISX-
01 -aduate of the Philadelphia Dental
Col (.e. Office at old established lo
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Conrt
House. wViffltntown, Pa.
iEF" Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
AU work guaranteed.
Tnsoarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, MAT 18,
1896.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS. ,
No.l No.3
daily, except sumdav.
A. M. P. M.
Blair's Mills Lv 7 45 2 00
Waterloo 7 51 2 06
Leonard's Grove 7 58 2 13
Ross FHrni 8 05 2 20
Perulack 8 12 2 27
East Waterford 8 25!2 40
Heckman 8 35 2 50
Ilont-y Grove 8 47 2 57
Fort Bigbam 8 48 3 03
Warble 8 55 3 10
PleasactView ) 00 3 15
Seven Pines. : '. ". '. t) 06 3 21
Spruce Hill 9 10 3 25
Grahams ' 9 14 3 29
Stewart 9 16 3 31
Freedom .... 9 18 3 33
Turbett . 9 20 3 35
OldPt.rt 9 05 :j 40
Port Royal Ar. 9-30 3 45
I
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Passeneor and Seashore Evpress
on P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Mail cast
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
g
3
a:
5
N0.2
No4
A. M
P. M
5 20
Port Royal
Old Port :..
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's . . . .
Spruce Hill
Seven TmraTT....
Pleasant View..
Warble .'
Fort "Bipham ,
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford ....
Perulack .-
Ross Farm
Leonard's Grove
Waterloo
Blair's Mills.. .At.
0 010 30
1.310 35 5 25
2 810 40 5 30
3.7J10 42 5 32
4.410 44 5 34
5.oio 465 36
6.3,10 50 5 40
7.2,10 54 5 44
9 011 03 5 50
lO.Oill 05 5 55
12.0jli 11 6 01
14.0;ll 18 6 08
15.1U 25 6 15
17.5111 356
20.5111 486
25
36
45
52
22.012
24.012 02 6
25.5:12 09 6
27.0il2 15:7 05
Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stspo
Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyle,
burg and Dry Run.
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Supertnten rkni.
S. MOORHEAD,
President.
RAILROAD TI11E TABLE,
pERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.
Tbe following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will be rnn as
follows:
p.m
4 30
a.m
900
9 06
9 09
9 11
Leave Arrive a.m p. ra
Duncannon 7 64 2 28
King's Mill 7 49 2 23
Sulphur Springs 7 46 2 20
Corman Siding 7 44 3 18
Montebello Park 7 41 2 15
Weaver 7 40 2 13
Roddy 7 86 2 08
Hoffman 7 83 2 65
Royer 7 81 2 03
Mahanoy 7 23 2 CO
Bloomfield 7 23 1 41
Tresslei 7 09" 1 36
Nellson 7 04 1 31
Dum'a 7 01 1 28
Elllotsbnrg 6 68 1 25
Bernheisl's 6 61 1 20
Groen Prk s 6 48 1 18
Montour June 6 83 1 15
Landisburg 6 28 2 60
4 !
4 89
8 41
4 46
4 46
9 14
915
4 61
9 19
4 64
4 66
9 22
9 24
9 2T
4 59
6 10 10 43
6 16 9 49
- 5 21 9 64
;5j24 9 67
5 27 10 06
6 82 10 07
6 84 10 17
5 37 10 30
6 02 10 35
p. m a. ro.
Arrive
Leave a.
m p m
Train leaves nioomneia at 0.53 a.
and arrives at Landisbnrg at 6.23 " a.
Train leaves Landisburg at 6.08 p. m.,
ra.,
m.
and
arrives at Bloomnell at 6.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are flag stations,
at which trains will come to a full 'stop on
signal.
Cbab. H. Sanxarr,
President.
S. H. Baca,
Supt.
A wontlerfr.llmi-rovemrnttn f-ri'-tlcn Ft-ril, snd
U.tr-lur BhcIc motion of ariiOKk liitti-3 i.;i4um
aitunyoO't-x intliemarlcet. l-'rit-finn '!:rli J-ri'i',
mt-shui ail theleHl aearinctos'a4lPt;a whi.u bxrk
it aireat uiviBal la power ncd vrenr. r-eii-i
4c-wlu8tAm(njrlAri;eCal.i!eiicun! ri!- A'
nrlnic Hajrrwwii, liny Kn !:. t'ul'irato.-
t orn rlnatensShcller, etc A' nti.t ; r
VKNClldtiiHOMUOiaj.airrSv. VorU, i'
PENNSYLVANIA RAILB0AD-
On and after Monday. May 17,
1897, Iraina will run as follows:
YTBSTWARD.
Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at
4 80 s. m; Harrisbnrg 8 00 a. m; Duncan
non 8 35a. mj New Pot 9 05 . n; Mil
lerstowu 9 15 a. ro; Dnrword 9 21 a. mt
Thomreontown 9 26 a. m; Van Dyke 9 88
a. m: Tuccarora 9 30 a. ra; Kexico 9 40 a.
m; Port Royal 9 44 a. ui: Mifflin 9 06 a
m; Denhoim 9 65a.ni; Lewistown 10 IS
a- mj MeVeytcwn 10 88 a. m; Newton
Hamilton 1 1 00 a. m; Mount Union II 06
a.mj Huntingdon 11 33 p. m; Tyrone 12 20
p. ro; Altoona 1 CO p. m; Pittsbnrg5 50 p. m. '
Mail leaves Philadelphia at J.w a. m.;
Harrisbnrg at 10 56 a. m.; Mifllia 12.18 p.
Lewistown 12 37 p. m.; tiunimgdon 1.-
87 p. ro-; Trone 2.20 p. m ; AHoor.a a.oo
tn.i ri'tscnrg .uu ji. m.
Altoona Accommodation leaves Dtrris-
hnrir a! 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 84 p. m;
Newport 6 02 p. ro; Afillerstown 6 11 p. ro;
Thompsontown e i p m; t uscarora o om
m; Jbexico 0 83 p. m; rori noyai o 00 .
m; Mifflin C 43 p. m; Denhoim C 49 p. ro;
Lewistown 7 07 p. m; JfcVeytown 7 SO p
m; nevion tiamuion 1 00 p. 111, uuuuug.
don 8 20 p. ni; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; A'toona
9 85 p. m-
Panfic Eioress leaves Philadelphia at
V 20 p. m; Harrisbur 3 10 a. ro; Mtrrs-
le 8 24 a. m; Uuncannon 3 3 a. m; Hv-
pt't 3 59 a. m, Port Royal 4 31 a. m; Mlf.
fiin 4 37 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 s. ra; Mc
Ye town 6 20 a. Tn; Huntingdon 6 03 a,
ro; Tyrone 6 95 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. m;
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
Ovster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4
35 p.m; Harrisbnrg at 10 20 p. ro; Newport
11 06 p. m; Mifflin 11 40 p. ro; Lewistown
12 55 a. m; Uuntingdon'12 65 a. m.; Tron
1 32 a m; Altoona 2 00 a. tn; Pittsburg 6 30
a. ra.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p.
mj Iiarrrisonrg J no p. m; uuncanon 1 iu
p. m; Newport 4 33 p. tn; Mimin o vi p.m.
Lewistown a ll p. m; Jlonut union n us p.
ro; Huntingdon 6 27 p. to; Tyrone 7 01 p
ni; AHoon 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 1130
p. m.
EASTWARD.
Huuiingdnn Accommodation leaves Al
toona at 10 60 p. m; Tyrono 11 17 p. m ;
arrives at Huntingcon 11.55 p.m. ana be.
comes n trrisbnrg Accommodation, leav.
ir.g Huntingdon at 5 80 a. n; Newton Ham
ilton 5 55 a. nt; UlcVeylown 6 a. m;
Lewistown 6 32 a. m; V rfHiii 6 61 a. ro;
Port Roys! 6 66 a. m; Mexico 6 59 a. m;
Thomp'ontown 7 12 a. m; Millerstown 7 21
a. w; Newport 7 80 a. m; Duncannon 7 67
a m; Harrisbyrg 8 30 a. m.
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnri; 3 30 a m;
Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt
ingdon 8 80 a ni; McVevtown 9 15 a m;
Lewistown 9 35 a m; Mifflin 9 65 a m;
Port Royal 9 69 a m; Thompsontown 10 14;
MilleTBtown 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a m;
Duncannon 10 64 a ra; Maryaville 11 07 a
m; Harrisbnrg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 3 00
F m-
Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at
8 00 a. ni; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12
OS p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lewis
town 1 33 p. in; Mifilia 1 50 p. m; Harria
br 5 iu p.m; Baltimore 6 00 p.m; Wash
ingtori 7 15 p. m; Philailelphis 6 23 p. m; ,
New York 9 30 p. m
Mail leaves Altoona at 2 10 p. m, Tyrone
2 45 p. m, Huntingdon 3 28 p in; Newton
Hamilton 3 63 p. ni; McVevtown 4 20 p. m;
lewistown 4 4b p. tn; Mifflin 5 10 p. re
port Royal 6 15 p. tn; .Mexico 6 20 p. m;
Thompsontown 5 33 p. m; Miiltn-town 543
p. m; Newport 5 54 p. m; Duncannon 6 23
p. m; B.in-isburg 7 HO p. zn.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p.
m; Altoona 6 05 p. in; Tyrone 0 37 p. m;
Huntinedon 7 20 p. m; McVevtown 8 04 p.
ni; Lewistown 8 2'i p m; Jb'ollin 8 47 p in;
Pott Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstown 9 16 p.
m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Puscannon 9 50 p.
m; Hsrrisburir 10 20 p. m.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at
4 30 p. m; AI:oona 8 05 p. m; Tvrone 9 S3
p. in; Huntingdon 10-12 p. ro; Mount Un.-'
ion 10 32 p. ni; Lewistown 11 16 p. m; Mil -Bin
11 87 p. in; Harrisbnrg 1 00 a. m; Phil
adclphia 4 SO New Yurie 7 S3 a. m. A-
LEWISTOWN DIVISION '
Trains for unbnrv mt 7 S'. a. in. and 3 15
a. n. and 2 45 n. ra.: for Miirov 6 35 a. m i
iv. a. oi. ana a i p. m.. Been aays.
TYRONE DIVl MN.
Trains leave tor EeHrfrpte and Lock
Haven st f 10 a. ia., 12 30 r.td 7 15 p. ni.,
leave Lock Haven lor Tyron,? 8.65 p,
ni. and 4 15 p. m.
TYRONE AND CLE A RKIELD' R. K.
Trains Jfsve Trone for Clearfield and
Curwensville t 8 '10 a. to.. 3.15 and 7 2t;
p m.. lesv-f t'urwenHVilh) lor Tyrone at 9.15
a. in., a 4 i p ra., anil i ( 0 p. ni.
For, ratrf, maps, etc., call on Ticket
Agent, or address, Tbos E. Watt. P.
A. W. LV, 300 Fifth Avenue, Pitte.
burjf. Fa.
J. B. Ultchisos,
Gen'l Manager.
J. 11. Wood,
Gen't Pass. Agt.
VJEWPORT AND SHKRMAN'S VAL
1 ley Railroad Ompany. Timo table'
M' passenger trains, io effect on Mondav.
May 18th, 1896.
STATIONS.
West
ward. Enst-wrl.
2 4
am p a
K 80 4 oil
H 27 8 67
8 23 3 68
8 20 8 60
K ! 3 46
8 11 8 41
tfc 8 88
8 00 8 82
7 45 8 16
7 40 8 10
7 34 8 01
7 26 2 50
7 1,; 2 49
7 lo 2 45
7 10 2 40
7 08 2 88
6 68 2 24
6 60 2 20
P M A M
6 05 10 fl5
6 OS 10 3H
6 12 10 42!
6 15 10 451
0 25 HI 52
6 22 II 01
'6 81 1 1 9
6 39 11 t
6 6111 21
6 54 11 24
7 06 11 35
7 1111 41
7 15! U 45
7 2111 51
7 27 11 57
7 35! 12 05
7 41 12 11
Newr- rt
BuOalo Bridge.....
Juniata Furnace ...
Wahneta
Svlvau
Watr Plug
Klcomtield Jtinct'n.
Va'.leyBoan
Llliot tKOarc
Green Park .......
Loysville
Fort Robeson .....
Center
Cisna's Rnn .......
Andersonbnrg .....
Mount Pleii"i' ...
New Germa- ' ! ...
7 45 12 15
D. GRING, President and Manager
K. Miller, General Ageni.
CARTER'S
flTfkE
IVER
Kick Headnche and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the svrtem. such ns
Vizzines.1. Nausea. Drowsiness," Distress after
eatinff. Fein in the Side, &c While their moat
renutriia'ilo success has been slio-vn in curing
Headarhe, yet Carter's Littl I.ivkr Ptua
ore equally valuable in ConKtlration, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also convct all disorder of the stomach,
fttimtilate tho liver and regnJate tha bowola.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would be almost priosleaB Co I
who suffer from this distressing comnlaittt;
but fortunately their good newr doss aibt end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in ro many ways that
taey wm not oe wining to ao wiuiout t
But after all sick head
ACHE
la the bane of so man v lives that here is wh
we mate our great ooast. uur puis cur R
white others U not.
Carter's Litti.e Livkb Pills are very amaft
and very eas- to take. One or t-o pills roaka
a dose. They are strictly vekulle and d
not tcripe or purse, hut by their gentle aetiov
please all who use them. In vials at S5 eeaawt
Ova for 81 Sold everywhere, or sent by BMaaV
CAZTZS HUlCOIt CO., Vsv Tort,
Ufi SdlBa Sdlfo
A