BESTIflEL & REPUBLICAN
MTFFMNTOWN.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9,1898.
B. F. SCH WEIER,"
editok akd rzorauros.
Ex Pkemdext Cl veland Las written
a letter to A. B. Farqua bnr, of York,
Pa., expressing a hope thai the gold
wiDg of the democracy in Pennsylva
nia may not allow the silver wing to
control tbe democracy in the interest
of Bryauiaaa, which is a pointer ot
how the eriing brethren are going to
make the wool fly when they come to
consider the gold and silver question
Spams hold on to Cuba is like a
man holding on to a business that
don't pay, like holding on to soma
thiuf that is costing him more than
he gets oat of it. His pride may in
due a him to hold on, but if he could
drop himself to a common sense
level with the situation he'd be better
off by letting go of what he is hold
to so tightly. Cuba costs Spain a
grsat deal more than she is getting
for it. So it would be if the United
States owned it.
A certain' class of editors and a
certain class of public epeakers, are
now highly exercised over the pro
posal to make Spain pay for tbe loss
of the Maine and pay for the men
who lost their lives by the explosion
of tbe ship in the harbor of Havana,
provided that the ilaine was exploded
by Spaniards. They say never! nev
er! money cannot repsy the insult
offered, or restore the loss of
thi lives of iver two hundred
men. Bat the jingoes stop there,
they ave not the heart to tell what
the remedy shall be. They sve not
the courage to tell that they vr-nt
war. They believe their readers and
hearers will take it for granted that
war is the only remedy by which the
difficulty cam be settled- They don't
know or tbf y designedly with hold
the fact that if war ia resorted to so
the means of settlement that the loss
of life and the loss of properly that
they complain of will bo multiplied a
thousand times. Millions upon mill
ons of dollars will be lost, niilliBS
worth of property will bo destroyed,
and thousands npon ihousands of
lives will be lost. And what then.
Ab, that's the point. What then
Well, the respective countries will be
a great deal worse off than when
they began tbe war, and Spain if she
is defeated which she will be, will
have to pay an indemnity, she will
Lave to make good the loeees of the
war, which she can now do thou
sand times easier than after he has
passed through a war with tbe Uair
ted States. The United States would
be no bettes off, after she bad ile
' f sated Spain. No, she would have to
take indemnity from opsin, a some
thing that the jingoes now effect to
thiak is of no account ia tbe unatter.
The jingo people when they indirect
ly advocate a war by denouncing the
acceptance of indemnity money for
the loss of the Maine and her cew,
put themselves into a contradictory
position, for a war would have to
an end some way, and then tbe de.
feated party would have to pay inflem
nity. Defeated nations all have to
pay indemnity. WheaGermany .de
feated France iu 1870, Fraaee was
compelled tc give both land and
monsy to Germany. She paid Ger
rainy one billion dollars in gold,
and in addition to tbat gave Germany
the states of Alsace and Lorane. The
United States would be no better -off
after having whipped Spain and
made her pay the war debt, and af
ter taking cuba, than if she simplv
demands that the Maine be paid for
with a bounty for each of the men
who lost their lives in the explosion
That is if it turns out that tbe Maine
was exploded from the outsids. In
deed the United States would be i
great deal better off in every way by
h peacefull settlement of tbe trouble
even if she whipped Spain in every
engagement- It is a baby's plea to
put in tbat it is not patriotic to take
indemnity. Indemnity follows every
war between cations, and it would bs
a great deal more sensible and patri
otic to pay indemnity to prevent a
war than to be stubborn and unpa
triotic and pay indemnity after de
feat, and after the slaughter ot thou
sands of men and the orphaning of
thousands of children, and after
filling tho land with the lamentation
nf fathers and mothers, and the la
mentations of the widow and father
less. Sunday School Slperijtikdents,
tsachtrs akd fbiekds of
Tempebaxce,
ATTENTION.
Our 'next quarttrlj temperance
i--eson comes on March 20th. The
hfftm text is found in Matthew 14-1-12.
Study also Daniel 5: l-3l!
Tbe general temperance subject snr
gested bv the lesson is, Tne Evils
of Social Drinking Customs.'' These
may be traced in sacred and secular
history as well as in society at tbe
time. Let all S. S., workers endeav
or by personal effort, to make this
firat temperance lesson of the new
year one of the best.
And I beg your attention to this
important item. Some fear is being
entertained by our World's Superin
tendent, Mrs. W. F. Crafts, concern
tbe permanency of our quartely tem
perance lesson. In view of this fact
tuts depart men ('considers it adrisablel
at this this time to secure the signa
tures of pastors, S. S. superintendents,
Uachers , and officers to the followirg
resolutions.
Whereas. We fel the deep im
portance of training our youth in the
principles of righteousness, temper
ance and purity, giving them both
the gospel and science as the "reason"
for this "hope" which we strive to
implant in their lives.
Whereas. The Sunday School is
the agency through which the church
influences and instructs the young,
therefore: Resolved: That as San
day School teachers and officers, we
advocate the continuance of the
quarterly temperance . lesson in tbe
international Sunday school lesson
system, recognizing tbe same as one
of its essential features.
Copies of this "resolution" have
besn sent to the pastors and superin
tendents through the county, with
tbe hope and prayer tbat they will
give tbe teachers and officers an op
portunity to attach their signatures.
By this effort we hope to fortify
our temperance lesson at tbe next in
ternational Sunday School conven
tion. Return all copies of resolution to
me after having the proper signa
tures. Mrs. Jinnie N Dieneb,
County Superintendent.
. m .
ONE OF TWO WITS.
The bladder was created for one
purpose, namely, a receptacle for tho
urine, r.ud as such it is not liable to
any form of disease except by one of
two ways. Ine first way is from im
perfect action of the kidceys. The
second way is from careless local
treatment of other diseases.
CHIEF C1VIE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is tbe chief cause of bladder
troubles. So tbe womb, like the
bladder, was created for one purpose,
and if not doctored too ranch is not
liable to weakness or disease, except
in rare cases It is situated back of
and very close to the bladder, there
fore any rain, disease or inconveni
ence maiiifestt-d in the kidneys, back,
blander or urinary pasre is often
by mistake, attributed to female
weakness or wonrb trouble of 6ome
sort. The error is easily mado and
may be easily avoided. To find out
correctly, set your urine aside for
twenty four hours; a sediment or set
tling indicates kidney or bladder
trouble. The mild and the extraor
dinary 4Tct of Dr. Kilmst's Swamp
Reot, tbe great kidney, and 'bladder
remedy is soon realized. If you need
a medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggist?, price fifty cents
and one dollar You may bava a sam
pie bottle and pbamphlet bottle both
eent free by mail, upon receipt of .
tw cent staoogg to cover cost of post
age on the bottle. Mention the Jun
iata Szxtixzl and Bepcblicah and
send your address to Dr. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. T.
-COCRTPROCEEDItlGS.
a. special argument uourt waa
1 1 a
held in tbe Orphans Court room on
lbursday the 3rd mat
President Judge Lyons and As so
ciate Judge Sterret, occupied the
bench.
J. W. Stimmell administrator of
life estate of James P Johnson, peti
tioned the court to be discharged
from his trust upon tbe payment of
tne lein creditors. The court made
a decree granting the petition.
Lettie Patterson vs. Emery Patter
son, subpoena in divorce granted
W. H. Heinbach vs. Rebecca M,
Hart. Petition of defendant for rule
on plaintiff to show cause why judge'
merit should not be opened and de
fendant permitted to make a defense
Jennie H. Parker et. al. vs. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Order of publication made.
In the case of N. W. McKean vs.
aa m tt-i . -
ft. a. judos, uasfl amended so as
to recall W. S. -McKean now for use
of N. W. McKean vs. M. T. Hibbs.
Jn the matter of tbe overseers of
tbe poor of the Borough of Mifflin
town vs. Philip Bishop and Sarah E.
Bishop, the court filed an opinion
ordering the defendant to pay to
plaintiffs for the support of Flora
Huffman and child the sum of four
dollars per montb, tbe said Flora
Huffman being tbe daughter of Philip
and Sarah Bishop.
In the case Henry Hower v. The
Susquehanna Mutual Fire Inwurance
Company. Tbe court filed an opin
ion sustaining tbe appeal of defen
dant from plaintiffs bill of costs.
In tbe case of Collinson Barrier vs.
Tbe Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, rule for attachment of
officers of defendant company dis
charged.
rAVCTTE NOTES.
Oakland .WillsJ Pa., March. 7, '98
There is no boy in America however
humble his birth, who in whatever
capacity bis lot may be cast if he has
a strong arm, a clever hand, biave
heart, and honest purpose, may by
tne ligot ot tne public schools and
the freedom of our laws, rise until
he stands foremost in tbe honor and
confidence of the country.
On the 3rd of March John Smith
died of old age and csneral de
bility, about one mile north from
hi re. He was atoldier in the late civil
war and one of the oldest veterans in
Fayette township, aged 79 yeara 4
months. Interment in the Lost
creek cemetery below McAlisterville
on Saturday.
The Oakland literary society was
largely attended on Friday evening,
tbe program waa interesting and well
rendered, one of the grand features
was tbat of a aolo, it was sung by a
single voice, by Rip Van Winkle. But
tne best o: all was that of an oration by
one of the members of tbe society, it
was spoken well according: to the
rules of rhetoric. In order to per
suade and constitute oratory all parts
oi tne discourse was embellished with
the beauties of language and pro
noun' ed with eloquence.
Rumora of a nlan t t.f. V.I..
Leiter one of our vouncr an 1 anal
getic men is going to take a pleas
ure trip around the world in k
near future. A knowledge of taaisorld
is necessary for a man of busings.
Wo bope tbat Mr. L. will an..vl
and by the world we sometimes uu-
lerstana tne things 0f this world, its
pleasures, and interests and enjoy
ments, its natural resources, and its
grand scenery.
The public sale at Wm. Graybill
on Thursday was largely attended
tbe sale was a success the amount
realized being $870.00.
Some people in this section recieved
some nice valentines on Valentine
day.
O C. Speakman attended tbe Lit
erary society at White Hall in Fer
managh township on Thursday eve
ning, he reports a good time.
S me time aero while Laura MoAl
ister and C. A. Reigle were taking a
social drive to Rid field in some un
acountabie way, Mr. R , got bis fret
entargled in the lines and the horse
ran iff, threw both occupatts out,
tne nappy couple bad to walk about
too miles to reach home, tho borne
and baggy was found in tbe barn
yard, but one of the shafts was bro
ken. Kurtz Htckman visited at the
Lome of hi fa.'htr J. Heckman on
Suudpy.
LEGAL.
OTICE IN PARTITION.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF
JUNIATA COUNTY.
In the matter of the partition of the
HUI ll IV ui iiuaiu itajlisuu .UvTVHI-
ter, late of Favette township, deceased.
'I'.. T Mi. 1 ...1.1
'ranklin Mc-Cullv. Homer. Calhoun
-w., ..... -..a , i.niiiiiiuu .111 -VlirtvTI ,
Tvroue, Pa. ; It. Elliot McAtixter. Dodsre.
t I . ... -1 . . . . . . . ; .
reiraKa; i.mu.v jii-.ner, .McAlis
terville, Pa. ; Minnie Martin, Miflliu-
town. Pa. ; and Lizzie H. McAlister.
Willie It. McAlixter, and Sarah Ellie
Afr A liuTur u lnwn miiirilinii ! lifm, I
Wilberforee Sehweyer, Esci., of Miftliu-
tikivii Pn V I vi a rrl M U'a1 - Mil
town, Pa. ; Jennie E. Graham, Horace
mil I Xfo-.- I r
l'a. : John K. JaiiiiMin Kivnltw J-i
David M. Jamison, Amhov, Il'liiioisi
jia-ian . Jamison, East I'aw Paw,
Illinois : Issatic M Jamison Sunlm
Pa. : Jennie E. (iusliart. Hnrket f n-
diana ; Clara M. Jamison, Hwales. Pa. :
Clara M. Moore. Caiun Hill. Pa : Jnli.i
Caswell, Mount Joy, Pa. ; Louis E. Fs-
ter, Kansas City, Mo. : William Hell.
Stubensville, Ohio : Thomas Hell, En
glewood, Chicago, Illinois ; Marv Hell.
Sewickley, Pa. : Emily P.ell, Sewicklev,
Pa. ; James Hell, Pittsl.unrh. Pa. :
Mary M, Grecnawault , Huena ViMa,
Pa. ; Ella Hell Seacrist, West Newton,
Pa. ; Laura l$ell McAlixter, Wert New
ton, Pa. ; T. M. T. ISell, Huena Vista,
Pu M.in- Hull A 11.... I. ...... I . '
thurW. Hell, Allegheny, Pa. ; Marshall
i.. ii ii . .. .
jai, .-uiegueiiy, j-a. ; r.llxaoein lieimv,
Allegheny, Pa. ; Madaline Dewitt,
Fresno, Fresno (Jo., Cal. ; Warreu 1K-CulliK-h,
Milan, Sullivan Co., Mo.;
Elizabeth Dewitt, Keger, state of Mi.'
souri ; Hharon Mi-Culloch, Iteger, Mis
sou re ; and to all other peraoim inter
ested in said entate.
Take notice that on the 7th dav f
February, 1S'J8, the Orphans Court if
Juniata county, awarded an iinjuest to
make partition aud valuation of certain
real esUiteof tlie taki William Harrison
McAlister, decea-sed, insisting of eight
certain messages and tenement and
tracts of land all situate in tbe town
ship of Fayette, iu tbe -ounty f Juni
ata and slate of PejiiLsylvania, to wit.
Tract No. 1, being theniaimion house
and premises of deceased Iwunded on
tlie north by tract No. Z, bereiuafter
described; on the south hv imUic ,high
way and lands of Jolni C IIetter ; on
the east byUnlsElizaljethIetJiniau:
and on the west by public bighwav and
lands of B. C. . It Aiister and lan'ds of
.Samuel Walls; villaining two (2)
acres more or lestt, nd having tliere)ii
erected a brick dwelling houw;, frame
barn other outixii klings.
Tract No. 2. A lot of grouud bounded
on tbe north by anal lev; on the south
by tnu't No. 1, described above ; on the
east by tract No. 1 ; and karii u the
west, a front of .fifty feet or there
about on Public highway leading south
from the village f McAlisterrille con
taining forty f perches won; less,
aud having e reeled thereon a :iarge
brick dwelling Ivmse, ftauxe leurn, and
other out building.
Tm-t No. S. A lot or ar-el f land
hounded ou tlie north bv public toad or
Main street leading east aud wert
through the villageof McAlisterville; on
the south by an iilley : ou the eaft by
lot of Henrietta Sieber.; aitdonthe west
by an alley aud lands of Edward Himex;
and liaviug erected tliereou two feunie
dwelling hounes, frame stable and either
outbuildings. .
Tract No. -L A tract of arable laud
being Held, bounded on the north bv
public highway and Iandof E. L. Jaai
lson ; on the south bv lime quarry luts
owned by J, N. VanOrmer and oth
ers, and containing ten acre more or
leas.
Tract Vk A f.. r... l 1...1
- ... -. wuimai vu tne
north l.v Luiilu .. Li...- r i ,.i
' m. l.vi nuuuu ueirs ;
on the south by lauds of Istiae M, Jain-
ison, uuu Henrietta Hieir; ou the east
bv niiblii mud saiul luiulu ..r tu....i.
Janiisou and William H. Kuouse ; and
on the west by public road and laud of
Heuretta Sieber, and .containing fortv
two (4U) acres and one hundred and
tinny two(i.U) perches and allowau-e,
having erected tliefmn fro mo i,..r,i
... ---- .....u IIU
house.
Tract Vn (i f-'u ni i lu....,.l.l .i.
.... -U sn
north nun f-aat lv mil.ll. i.j.K..-n.. .
- .... , ' .,....ti , VII
the Mlllth hv iHIirlHnrMtiu.lr'i. l. n..,l
' . -iu..n n ucijn , auu
on the waithvlnnHnf Iaiii. v ,uii...-.
and containing twenty acres aud fort'v-
,u. pcn-ncH, uaving erectea tneroii a
bribk mansion hniit fra ma Dt,. i....v
i f "'. OIVIK IVCIf-
ing stand, frame bam and other build-
Trin-t "Vrt 7 A iru..t i.ri..j i r
.. ..HK V iaml aU aj-
iuo iiui iii uy lanus oi t.-. u.
Hhellenliero-Ar tii IHc umti. i... ..r
. i T i .. . - ,uun ui
'"i"1 ""in, anu iiuam ii, itan-
v ure uv lanu or Isaac Ben-
ici , auu on ine west vy lauus or Jonah
Dunn ; containing forty-four acres and
ninety-nine perches, there being erected
thereon a stone dwelling house, frame
barn and other buildings.
Tract No. 8. A tract of woodland,
bounded on the north and east by lands
of Benjamin Stuck' heirs ; ou the south
by lauds of John Elirenzeller ; and on
the west by lands of William H. itan
nels ; and containing two acres aud one
hundred and three perches.
The said inouest will be held on the
premises of the Mansion house, said
house being on tract No. 1, aliove de
scribed, on
FRIDAY THE NINTH DAY OF
APRIL, A. D., 1898, AT 9 O'CLOCK,
A. M., at which time and place you are
requested to attend if you think proper
8. CLAYTON STONER.
Sheriff's office, Sheriff.
Mi mm town, Pa., March 9, 1898.
FARM FOR SALE.
Tl undersigee d, offers bis Loms
etrd farm, in afonrna tnni.m
boot three quarters of a mile from
T,' J 1 a .
juyvu jie, at private s tie. The faroa
COBaiats of 100 acres mora nr U -It
clear land except ng about 5 acres,
wuicu is m umber. The imorove
ments are a good frame house, frame
batik barn, wagoa shed, hog pen,
spring honse, the spring nerer faila!
There is also a well of never failing
wsssrat tbe house, church, school
bonse, store and mill conveniently
Dear. There is a Deach nrrhmrA mt
800 trees on the farm.
Addi ess, Baltkasis Liautik,
Erendale, Jnniata Oc., Pa.
Jan. 5, 98, tm.
JERCANTILE APPRAISERS, ,
-LIST CXF
DEALERS AfiD VENDERS,
OF
a.
Foreign and Domestic Mer
chandise, In Ac County of Juniata, for tlii year
1898, at apprauedby tie .Mer
cantile Jlppraiter.
MIFFIiINMOWN.
Clas
Rate.
10. 00
10 00
700
10 00
7 00
700
700
I). W. liarley, clothier. IS
W. F. Hnyder, furniture. 13
F. W. Noble, flour and feed 14
K. H. McClintic, hardware. 18
J. C. Gilson, groceries. 14
J. Howe, groceries. 14
L. Banks A Co., drugs. 14
H. L. Wagner, merciutut. 14
I. 1). Musser, groceries. 14
D. Paunebaker, hardware. 13
W. H. Itollnian, jeweler. 14
J. H. Simons, harness.. 14
Ferd Meyers, cloth'g, furnit'e.18
M. P. Crawford, drugs 14
Emil Schott, merchant. ' n
Juniata Valley Bank. 8
Stewart Ellis, merchant 13
Hoy B. Showers, pool 4 billiards
John Etka, groceries. 14
George Bossart. eatting house 8
PATTERSON.
Class.
E. E. McMeen, merchant. 11
Guss a Seilier, hardware 11
W. H. Banks & Co., drugs. 14
Hinkle A Son, merchants. 14
Holloliaugh & Son, clothiers 13
Joseph Pennell, merchant. 13
Win. M. Heule, merchant 13
T. J. Middagh, merchant. 14
Howard Kirk, tobacco. 14
W. F. Schlegel, implements 14
George Goshen, groceries. 14
M. T. Hibbs. eroceriea. 14
7 00
7 00
10 00
700
700
10 00
700
15 00
30 00
10 00
40 00
7 00
500
Rate.
$15 00
15 00
7 00
700
10 00
10 00
10 00
700
700
700
7 00
700
1250
'7 00
10 00
700
500
j Manbeck A Nelson, grain, coal 12
Mercantile Association. 14
North and Son, grain and coal 13
Win. Nankivel, groceries. 14
Hiram McDonald, eatinghouse8
PORT ItOYAL.
Class.
M. C. Diiiini, nicrchaiit 14
Mrs. E. Raunels&Co. nierch't 14
Bate.
7 00
7 00
700
7 00
20 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
700
G. B. M. Kepler, clothier. 14
J. C. Sartain, groceries. 14
Port Hoval Bank. 10
A. J. Pettit, merchant. 14
S. It. Bashoar, hardware. 14
G. G. Cro.ier, groceries. 14
1 A. B. Heckennau, drugs. 14
G. T. Kepner, coal' lumber. 14
I THOMPSONTOWN.
I M. E. Schleal. Merchant. 13
i K. S. Straub, Merchant. 13
$10 00
10 00
10 00
T. S. TlKunpson, grain coal 13
MILFORD.
J. C. Mooihead coal, lumber 14
1J. B. M. Wisehaupcoal, grain 12
II KALE.
F. E. Harris, merchant. 14
H. It. Hohitioii & Bro., men-lTl 14
7 00
12 50
I 7 00
700
10 00
7 00
7K)
700
T lv TUiiver. liieri-hmit. 13
J. W. Briner, merchant. 14
i John P. Kellev, merchastt. 14
Scott I .each, merchant grceries!4
SPRUCE HILL.
i E. J. Heckerdorn, merchant 14
$ 7 00
10 00
7 00
700
J. L. Barton, merchant. 13
Samuel Mowery, merchast. 14
W. B. Conn, merchant. 14
LACK.
R. H. Patterson, merchant. 1:4
John Vaughau, merchant. 14
It. J. Caniilell, merchant. 14
William Showers, merchant. 14
TUSCARORA.
J. B. Henry, menlhwtt. 14
John T. Work, merchant. 14
A. C. Harris, Merchant. 14
E. E. Noble, merchant. 14
W. H. Robison, merchant. 14
H. S. Thomjison, merchant. 14
Thomas Harkison, merchant 14
H. S. Henry, merchant. 14
WALKER.
It. S. Moist, merchant. 14
E. m. Haldeman,. merchant. 14
Blair Hetrick, grain and coal 14
W. H. Eicknian, merchant. 14
W. W. Dimm. merchant. 14
(10 00
700
7 00
700
7 no
700
7 00
700
7 00
7 00
7 00
700
700
700
7 00
7 00
700
700
j Nelson G. Smith, merchant. 14
I DELAWARE.
! C. G. Winey & Son, ruerchantt13
10 00
10 00
K. Y. Harris, merchant. 14
CliEENWOOD.
J. T. Dimm & Bro., merchant 14
srsQCEHsarNA.
H. R. Beale, merchant. 14
E. G. Sheait'er' merchant. 13
E. S. Rhine, merchant. 14
MONROE.
7 00
' 00
700
7 00
7 10
J. ui. Deitz. merchant.
14
I 7 00
1250
.7 00
Graybill Ganiiau At 'o. merch'sl2
H. S. Graybill, merchant.
14
14
M. S. Graybill, merchant.
FAVETTE.
W. S. Brown, merchant.
H. C. SauMiiuu, merchant.
J. A. Varkers, merchant.
E. E. Smith, merchant.
A. J. Sauouian, merchant.
7 00
13
14
13
13
13
14
$10 00
7 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
700
Jacob WiiM?y, hardware and
groi-eries.
FERMANAGH
G. W. Heck, eating house.
TL'KBETT.
8 $ oOO
Noah Hertzler, merchant.
13 10 00
The licenses alio ve will lie due and
payable to the County Treasurer on and
after May 1st, 1S98.
Ah apjieal will I held iu the Countv
Comiwissioner's Office in the Borough
of Miffilintowti, on THURSDAY,
iuarcuora, mm, between the hours of
iu o ciock, a. m., and 4 o'clock, n. m.,
when and where all persona feeling
themselves agrieved may attend it thev
think proper.
Given under my hand
of February, A. IK. 1898.
this tirst day
WILLIAM BANKS,
Mcrcaltile Appraiser.
Miflliutown, Pa.,
Feb. 1, 1898.
LOWRITESTO BALTIMORE
Anu. wAs$nin3Toi
Special ExcMrslen via Pena
sjtiraala Railraad.
Oo Thurrsday, March 17, tbe
Pennsylvania Railroad Gompanv will
run the second of its present aeriea
of low rate rale excursions to Balri.
mote snd W ashmgton. Special traini
carrying tDrsuga parlor cars and
coaches will leave Pittsburg 8 00 A.
M. Tickets wiil also be good on train
No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at 8.10 P.
M., carrying through sleepers to
Washington Round trip tickets,
good to return within ten days aDd
good to stop off at Baltimore, will be
sold at very low rates.
Apply to ticket ageuts, or Tbo?. E.
Watt, Passenger Agent, Western
D.strict, Pittsburg.
Consumption Surety Cured.
Ib Tam Knoosu Raaao inform your land. t.
Jt 1 baeo apoalttTO nmadyfortboabon-iiaasrU
dix-ase. By its Mmelynoa thnnita of bop!-.,
caaaa kars bani pernnaantly earad. I shall be cUJ
to asad two hottUa of my rwrnmij WUtE t. an c
our rasdsrs who havo eouaoaiptaoB If they wUi
asud ma Uutr fcpraaa and P. a addraaa. Heaped
foilr T.sVtaOQaf. M. O. ISI JW- U- iTj
It EAT SALES prove the great
merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Sarsaparilla sells becanaa it
accomplishes CHEAT CURES.
lEGJL.
4 DMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE.
Notice la heresy rWen that letters of Ad.
...
minbtrstioo bsve been granted to ttio on
darslgaed upon the estate ef Martlia Book,
Ute of Fayatto twnhip, Janiats county,
Fa., deceamd. Auyone indebted to . said
ratal ia rqueted to maku prompt pay
ment and those baring claims or demands
to pre tent tham properly authenticated to
tha anderaigned tor sattlsment.
Cbablbs W. Book,
Jap.l2.'98. Administrator.
N'
OTICE
OF I9ICORPOR4'
TIOIV.
Notics i heieby gireo that an applica
tion will be made to tho Governor or Pann
sTUani on Tneaday tbe 16th, day of
March, 1898. by J. S. Graybill, A, J. Sana
man, H. J. SbaUeaberger, E. E. Smith and
Henry L. Smith and others nndor tb act
of Araembly ontitlnd An Act to prori le
for tbo incorporation and rcjlation of
! cvrtain corporations," approval April 29,
j 1874, and tbe aupplamanta thereto, for tbo
c Barter oi an intended corpora: ion 10 no
called The Jnniata Talophone and Tele
graph Company, tbe character and object
of it bicb ia to establish a telephone and
telegraph lino in Snyder and Juniata coon,
tiea with connections in Perry and Mifflin
counties, and for toes purpose to have,
pottea and enjoy all the rights, beneHta
and privileges ot aaid Act ot Assembly and
tbe supplements thereto.
Atkjkeor It Plkkell,
Solicitor?.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF JUNIATA
COUNTY. .
To t e republicans of Jnniat Cetinty:
I waa induced to permit my nama to be
used as a cand'dato for delegate to the
state convention by the import uui ties ot'
trienda, who assured me that I would not
b opposed br any one i tbe county. As
opposition to my candidacy has since do
velnped and as 1 hivo ro disposition to
etvtr into a contest within the farty, I
hereby withdraw as a candidate. Uy
thanks aro tendered to the many Republi
cans who have given me assurances of
support. Locts E. Atkusus .
FOR REPRESENTATIVE DELES A TH.
I hereby announce tiie namn of Koltert
R. Psttcrron, of Pern liilis, Juniata county.
Pa., as a candidate (or delegate to tbo next
State Convention, subject to the rules and
usages of tbe Rvpablican pjrty of Juniata
County. FAVETTE.
Jan. 24, '99.
ASSEMBLY.
Aradf nii.i, Pa.
I Tf-i'eclfu!ly announce my sell as a can
didate tvr nomination for the otflee of H:p.
r-s-ntativp, to rt present Juniata t o nly in
the Legislature oi Pennsylvna, subject to
ibe r lt-s and usages ot thu KopubUcan
party of Jnniata. If cot nuoiinuteti 1 ajree
to s i (.port tbe iiominto of 1 1 - . irty.
It nominated and elected, I agree tu pro
tect and advacce the inlero.its of Juuiaia
county as faithfully as I en..
T. K. BEAVER.
ASSEMBLY.
Mb. EbiTO.- Picas annuiinco that 1 am
candidate for the office of Itrpreienative,
to represent Juniata cuuuty in Iba Legi-la-ture,
mbrct to Rrpuwican rules and usagrs
and if nominated and electe.i pledge m;
arlf in favor -f ecouoniy, koncaty and
reform in the State ovvrnment. I also
proinis to abide by the result of tbe pri
mary election.
E. ii. Sncirraa,
Fob. 8, 1598. Uiiental.
FOR CONGRESS.'
Mb. Euiroa: As the time ia again ap
proaching for tbe nomination of a ra miniate
to reprrsont the 18ih ConpreH.ionnl Diatrict
in Congri-ss, it behoovra tbe Kepablicanr of
Juniata to b rocslderiiie wboin they wiil
anrpott lor that position. P. nuit bm to
suf gt-at that we ca'.itiot do butter than (tip
port our frc.-tnt able, manly and rv;mtabie
raftrstniBtive, Hou. Tbad. H. Ilahon, of
Cbambxrsbnrc;. During bis .t toro termo
babas been in close touch with tbe p p!e
of tbe district, always nlive m tlu-ir inter
osts, and zealous aud active in advancing
the aatur, By his pt eKpo.lencr he is bel
ter sble to seivo them than ever, and as. so
far as I can Kara, Juniata has no candidate
nf 1 er own, sheeanut tin brtl.r than unani
mostly auprt Mr. Habnn for rt-alecieo.
A JOktaTa Bepvblk&m.
Jan. 24 1808.
COUNTY Ctl AIRMAN.
I berery ar.rroc.i.cn myaelf a a candidate
for the Chairman ot the Republican county
committee, and in cute m tuy eloctioa
ledge uiytelt to work for ttie i-tt inter
esta of tbe Republican party.
U- C. JtfcCLELLAN.
Jao. 2, '98.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traoc Marks
DESians
COPYRICMTS &C.
Anyone sending s sketch and description may
0.a1ekly ascertain our opinion tree whether an
Invention ! prohsblr patentable. Conimmilra
ttonfStrictlyeonodeutlal. Handbook on I'atenta
sent frea. Oldest aceuiT for p.curiiia pate:il.
Patonl taken throuch &lunu A Co. rece.re
tptcUtt rwtica, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely llltnrtrated wepkly. T.araest ctr
cnlstion of any scleiitidr. Jonrnai. Terms. a
ar : four montha, L Sold b j all newartealers.
MUNN & Co.9e,B"-- New York
Branch Office, 3S F St., Waahtngion, D. C
HUMPHREYS'
No, 1 Cures Fever.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 3 " Infants' Diseases.
No. 4 " Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. 8 Cures Neuralgia.
No. 9 " Headache.
No. lO " Dyspepsia.
No. 11 " Delayed Periods.
No. 12 " Leucorrhea.
No. 1 3 Cures Croup.
No. 14 " Skin Diseases.
No. 13 " Rheumatism.
No. 16 " Malaria.
No. 19 " Catarrh.
No. 20 Cures Whooping Cough
No. 21 " Asthma.
No. 24 General Debility.
No. 26 " Sea-Sickness.
No. 27 " Kidney Diseases.
No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility.
No. 30 " Urinary Diseases
No. 32 " Heart Disease.
No. 34 " Sore Throat.
No. 77 " Colds and Grip.
Dr. HuktrHBETs' Homkopathic &Iaitoai
or Diseasks Mailed Fkbb.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit tho Teat
pocket Sold bj drugaista. or sent prepaid npon
receipt of price, ZS cents, exoept Nos. SB. and Si
are made $100 size only. Iluniphreya' Hedi
cine Company. Ill William St., New York.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
Fer Ptlaa-KiaarBal or Iataraal, Blind erBteadtan
FtssalalaAao: Itcrilnaor Hhr(1r- of the Kaecaaa.
Taorallaf la limarllsre thee r-o PTtaJm.
nUOB, 60 CTS. TBI A C SIZE. SS OCT.
Blood and Nerves are very close
ly rclatcil. Keep tlis l.looil rich, pure
ami healthy, with Howl's Sareap&riila
and you wiil have no nervousness.
Hood't Pills aro best after-dinner
pillsid digestion, prevent const: ratios
w I a I
All
Loots K. Arxnsos. F. If. If . Pniiu.
ATKMSON Jb PEXHEIX,
ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW,
KlrTLINTOWN, FA.
Or f tea On If aln street, ia place of resi
dence of Louts X. Atkinaea, Xsq., aonth
Bridge street. fOct26,1892
By Collecting sad CoaveyeaetBg prompt
ly attended to. -
IflLBERFORCE ICHWETER,
Attorney-at-Law.
sTCollections and all legal busi
ness promptly attenped to.
OFFICE IN COURT BOUSE.
DB J.M .CllWTOlS, lB. DAK WIS 4)BAWSOBD
JK. D. If. CRAWFORD ft. SON, -
have formed a partnership for the practice
of Medicine and their collatteraj branches.
Office at eld stand, corner of Third and Or
ange atreera, MiSintowo, Pa. One or both
ot them will be found at their office at all
times, unless otherwise professionally en.
gaged.
April 1st, 1896.
P.DERR,
PRACTICAL. DENTIST.
-aduate or the Philadelphia Dental
o! ge. OSes at old established lo
cation, Bridge Street, opposite Conrt
Hooia, WifflintowB, Fa.
ffy" Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
P PENNSYLVANIA! EAILE0AD-
On and after Moudav. Nov. 29,
ia i, trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, learos Philadelphia at
4 30 a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. n; Daoean
non 8 85 a. in; New Port 9 05 a. m; Mil.
leratawn 9 15 a. m; Darword 9 21 a. m;
Thompiontown 9 26 a. ra; Van Dvke 9 33
a. m; Tuscarora 9 36 a. m; Kexico 9 40 a.
m; Port Royal 9 44 a. ro: Mifflin 9 60 a.
m; Denholm 9 55 a.ni; Lewistown 10 13
a ni; McVeytown 10 88 a. an; Newton
Hamilton 11 00 a. ro; Mount Union 1106
a. ro; Hnntintrdon 11 33 p. tn; Tyrone 12 20
p. tn; Altoona 1 00 p. m; PitUourj5 60 p. m.
Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7.C0 a. m.
arrisbnro; at 1I.4 a. ra.; Mifflin 111 n
m., Lewistown 1 30 p. m.; Hnnliaedon 2..
p. m.; Tyrone z.zw p. m ; Altoona 8.45
p. m.; Pittshar; 8 30 p. m.
Altoona Accommodation leaves H rriv
burj at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 81 p. ni;
Newport 8 02 p. m; Aillerstwn 5 11 p. m':
Thorrpiontowo 21 p m; Tusc in.-a 80
p. m; Acxico 0 84 p. in; Port Koval G 38
p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. tu; DenNol.u 6 49 p. ro;
Lewistown 7 l7 p. m; JfcVeytown 7 30 p
m; Newton Hamillon 7 50 p. m; HuBlinir
don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 62 p. m; Altoona
9 85 p.tn-
I'ariflc Exr.resj leaves Philadelphia al
3" 20 p. m; Barrisburz 8 10 a. m; Uarra.
v:ile 8 24 a. tn; Duncannoa 8 58 a. ru; Naw
ptt 8 69 a. tu, Port Roval 4 31 a. m; Mif.
tlio 4 37 a. m; Lewiatown 4 58 a. m; Mc
Veowa 6 20 a. m; HiintinRdon 6 0 j a.
n; Tyrone 6 55 a. ru; Altoona 7 40 a. a
Pittsburg 12 10 p. m.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia ,f 4
85 p.m; Harrisburj at 10 29 p. tn: Newport
11 Oh p. n; atirhin 11 40 p. an; Lewiatown
U.f8 a. m; Unntingdon 12 65 a. m.; Tront
"i Altoona 2 00 a. m; Pittsbnrc 5 80
Fast Line leave Philadelphia at 12 2 p.
m; narrrisonrg 4 so p. m; Duocaaoa 4 15
p. ; newport 4 So p. ru; Mifflin 6 07 p. m
Lewiatown 6 2i p. in; Mount Uaioa S t8 p,
"""'ujuuo m p. m; ivrouo 4 SI r
m. A t n . T t it n . . . 1
aiiuoia 1 iv p. no; ruiaaurr 1 1 40
p. si.
EASTWAKD.
AI'oena Accoaimodation leave At
toona at 6.00 a. ra; t Tyrone 5.25 a.- at.
arrives at Huotineden 1J.56 a. " m 1
Huntiardon at 6 68 a. ; Newton Ham
ilton 6 22a. so; McVeylown 89 : a. m
Lewiatown 7.00 a. m; MiHin 7 2 a m,
I T3 1 ? nf 2
i.w . m; oiex'co i 30 a. ns;
aoompsontowa 1 41 a. tn; Millers town 7 60
a. tn; Newport 8 00 a. at; DnneaaooB 24
a an; Marristmrg S 65 a. m.
ora anvra icnr nuisanrr S a Di
al. "T , . m .
aiiuoua f to a in; ljrone 1 s nt; Mont
taction lit) b; lie Wvtown 4 15 a ra
Lewistown 9 35 a in; Militia 9 65 a m
Port Royal 9 69 a m; Tboauontwa 10 11,
Milleretown 10 22 am; Newport 10 32 a m;
iaucaonon iv a a m; jaaryavill 11 07 a
in; Marnsburz 11 2) a ro; Philadelphia 8 00
p ai.
u.ine express leaves nttsburg at
ou a. m; Altoona 1 1 4U a. ns; Tvrone 12
03p.ru; Huntin-lon 12 35 p. Lewis
town 1 83 p. m; Mirllin 1 5t p. ro; Harris
burc 3 10 p. ; Baltimore 8 Oi) . ni; Wah
; T l ul....j 1 1 L ....
i'iarvu , it. ai, r ui.aneipilia O r. m.
, uw a ura uu p. ni
Mail leares Altoona at 2 05 p. m, Tyrone
2 bo p. in, hnntingdon 3 17 p. ru: Newton
HJuiillnn 6 4i p. ru; Mc VeytowB 4 2C p. ai
I.ewiMtitwn 4 88 p. ; Mifflin 4 65 f Hi.
Port Uoyal 5 00 p. m; .Mexico 6 20 p. m;'
Thoiupsontovn 5 18 p. m; Villert-tewo 5 2S
p. m; Newport 6 37 p. ni; Dnncannan 6 8
p. ni; llarrisburj S 45 p. ru.
Mtil Express leaves Pittsburg; at ! 00 p.
m; Altoona 05 p. m; Tyrone S 37 p. m;
Huiitinpdon 7 20 p. tu; McVeytown H 04 p.
m; Lewiatown 8 20 p 10; jWilHin 8 47 p ru;
Port Royal S 62 p. m; Millcrstcwn 9 1 p
n; Ni-wpnrt 9 26 p. ni; Hiiocaunou 9 &) p.
ni; risbu.-g 10 20 p. iu.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at
4 30 p. ni; Altoona 9 05 p. hi; Tyrano 9 33
p. ni; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Mount Un.
:on 10 32 p. ro; Lewiatown 11 16 p. m; Mil.
Bin 11 37 p. 111; Harrisburg 1 00 a. ru; Phil
adolphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. u.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains f or hucbiiry at 7 8. a. ni. and 8 05
p. im Ifave Sunbnry for Lewistewn 10 06
a. ri, aud 2 45 p. m.; lor Milroy 6 35 a m
10.20 a. 111. and 3 10 p. in., wet k iav-s '
TYRONE IIVl-ION.
Trains leave for Bellefunte and Lock
Haven at f 10 a. m., 12 30 and 7 15 p. u.,
leave Lock Haven for Tyrone 8.55 jj,
in. and 4 15 p. ni.
TVKONE AND CLEAKt'iELD 8. R.
Trains leave Tyrone for ClcarUeld and
turwensville at 8 20 a. m., 8.16 and 7 2( ;
p in., Ieav) Curwensville tor Tyrone at 9.15
a. iu , up as., and 7 00 p. m.
For, rates, maps, etc., call on Ticket
Agent.-, or addresn, Tfcos. E. Watt, P
A. W. D., 860 Fifth Avenue, Pitts,
burg. Pa. "
J. B. Hutchison, J. R. Wood,
Gen'l Manas er. Gen'l Pass. Agt
LEGAL.
DUINISTRATOR'S MOTICE.
EmUU f ElizmUlk Magruder, dtctastd.
L.ttera of A' minis ratios us the aho'va
estate bariDg been erantcd to the under
signed, all persona iadebted te the aald es
tate are requested to make ravment. anri
tbeae having claims to present tbe same
without delay, to
Calvih B. If ao anna.
Mexico, Juniata Co.. Pa. Administratar
Or his attorney, Joan J. Pattebsom, Jr.,
ssiminiovn, Juniata Co'-fa.
THE ONLY True Blood Parifisr
prominently in the public eye to
day is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Therefor
get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S.
PR.DAVID Faariis
..rUUCAi.im.
Tbe om s
The Iidneys; ifyes anl Blood
TIRED MOTHERS find hln
in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives i
them pure blood, a good appetite and !
man neeoea STRENGTH.
A GREAT REVOLUTION IE
PRICES.
The greatest Sacrifice Sale ever
known in Juniata county.
The Remainder of our winter stock consisting of men's nd.
boys overcoats, men's and bovs suits. Gent. Furnishing Goods
will be soli regardless of cost.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY,
to buy winter goods at MEYERS WHOLESALE AND RE
TAIL CLOTHING HOUSE, and save dollars
GREATEST CHANCE . EVER
OFFERED by any house to
furniture buyers.
Preparatory to receiving and placing "on sale our Spring
stock, we will inaugurate a
FLDOR CLEARING.
in the fiu-riiture department that
will eclipse anything of the kind
ever attempted.
IT HAS ALWAYS been our
rule never to do things by halves.
When we cut, we cut deep -cut
clear through to the marrow.
Every piece of furniture now in our
stock is marked at a price from S5
to 0 per cent less than the corres
ponding goods are obtainable else
where. Yet in spite of this fact,
we have concluded to oiler cash dii
counts of from 00 to 50 per ' at.
for a limited time only.
AVE DELIVER E UJ.I N"IT TJ J1E FEEE
OF iCHAKGE.
FERD MEYERS,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER,
G OODS, 115 AND 117 BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLINTOST N, PEJiN'A.
Tuscarora Valley Bailroad
SCBTEDCLK
DTECT MOKDaT, NOV.
1897.
29,
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT 8USIDAY.
No.l
lJso.3
A. M.
7 40
7 45
7 50
7 57
8 03
S 15
M.
00
05
10
17
3
35
45
;;o
57
05
09
15
18
25
27
30
33
38
45
Blair's Mills ..It
Waterloo .
Leonard's Grore
Roes Farm
Perulack
East Waterford
HecVman
8
S
25
HoDey Grove. .
Fort Bi;,'ham . -
Warble
Pleasar t View.
Sevt-u Pi dps. . .
Sprue Hill. . .
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
30j2
37-2
4513
49 3
553
58H
0513
073
. . . . 8
. ... 18
. jS
,8
. . . . 8
....9
....!9
9
9
10 3
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar.
9
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Po-t Roval
with Way Passencer and Scisliore Express
ob r. K. K.., iidAoa. 8 and 4 with Miil want
WESTWARD.
e
a
c
STATIONS.
Xo.2
No.4
DAH.Y, EXCEPT StTSDAT.
A. M.
M.
05
12
17
20
23
25
32
35
41
45
53
00
Port Koval
0 0 10 30 5
1.310 37 5
Old Port
Turbett
2 8 10
3.710
4.410
S.ftjlO
6.3110
425
45 5
48'5
50o
575
005
06,'5
105
1815
256
Free dom
Stewart
Grab&na's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pinfs
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bibam
Honey Grove
Heckinan
East Waterford....
Perulack
Koas Farm
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
Bkir's Mills Ar.
7.2111
9.011
10.0
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
30 6 05
40,6
15
62 6 27
22.0111 58i6 33
24.0l2 05 6 40
25.5112 10 6 45
27.0112 15!6 59
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Mills with Concord, Doylesbarg Drj Kan,
Mors villa, N.eljton, Shade Gap, Shade
Valley and Qosbern Station Stage Lines.
J. C. MOOEHEAD,
Superintendent.
S ?:OOBHEAD,
President.
ja T.l.WahlA Hjwh t.-
jamm aeoi ire to any addrv
and poor patleau san also cli.'i.
this wedictBe free at aaaici.
y Kmcdr has beta Dreparsd br tha liavorj 1
ta.cr Kraic. ot Fort Warna. Ind. since 17. so
mc: prepued uadarhla dueoboo by the
KCNSC MED. CO.. Chicago, Hi.
J i-y Drncslata at ! par Bottle. efiK-c
?Are Kin. S1.7S. atBottleafor 9-
HOOD't SanapaiiUa has over and
over amdn nrnvxi i it-
Whan all other preparations failed.
It is tha One Tras DLOODPnaw.
FURNITURK AXDiPHOUSE rrjRJtlSBIN
RAILROAD TIME TABIC,
pERET COUVTr RAILROAD.
The following schednl. went Into effect
Nov. 16, 1S6, sod the trains will bo ran as.
follows:
p. m
4 80
4 86
4 89
3 41
4 45
4 4ft
4 61
4 64
4 66
4 69
a. ra
9 00
9 CO
9f9
9 11
9 14
9 16
9 19
9 22
9 24
Lcara Arrive a. to
Dnncasnon 7 54
King's Mill 7 49
"Sulphnr Spring. 7 46
Corman Sidinr 7 4i
Montebeiio Park 7 41
Weaver
7 40
7 8
7 88
Roddy
HoBaian
"Rover
'Wahanoy
BloomfleM
Tressler
Nollsoo
Dum'i
KlHotsburfr
Bernheisl'g
Groen Park
Hontonr June
. . .
7 81
7 28
7 23
7 09
7 04
7 01
68
G6i
6 48
0 83
9 2'
6 10 10 43
6 16 9 49
6 21 9 S I
6 24 9 67
fi 27 10 05
5 82 10 (.7
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 SO
6 62 10 85
V. m a. iu
6 2S
Arrive Leava
a
rnin lavoi HloomftsM at 5 sa
a.
nil 1 Hmvm ar ....... .
. ..,,U.B Rl
Tra'n mvm T . ,. .
. m I- u . 11 ! u 1 j .
ra., and
uiuuuiiieia at O .fV n.
All sNtions marked () are Hiz
at whict trains will co-na to . full
signal.
s:op on
J?CK,
Supt.
C'has. H. S;lst,
s. n.
Preaidgni.
jVEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S TAT,
" I ley Railroad Company. Tim. tibia
STATIONS.
West
ward. East
wart. 8
Newprrt
Bnflalo Bridge....
Jnniata Pomace ...
Vvahneta
Svlvan ""
W'At'T Pluy
BlooiuHeld Junct'n.
Va' ley Road .......
r m
s 57
S S3
t 69
4
41
8 88
8 83
t IS
8 13
8 04
2 68
2 49
2 46
2 4A
2 88
2 24
2 20
6 05 10 85; 8 gel
6 08 188! S 27
12 10 42! 8 23
15 10 45 8 20l
0 25 10 62
8 16
6 22 11 01
8 Hi
6 8111 09
6 3911 09
08
8 0C
7 46,
7 10l
ftiiiottsenr?. . .....
Green Park .......
Loysviile .........
Fort Robr-.,B
Center
Cisna's Run .......
Anderson burg .....
5'iB
Mount Pleasant ...
How Germant'n ...i
61 11 21
8 54 11 24
7 05 11 85!
I 84
7 26
7 11111 41
7 15:11 45
7 21,11 61
7 27 11 57
7 85ll2 05
7 41112 11
7 45112 15
7 1
7 1
7 10
7 03
e 6s
60
D. GRING, President and Manaeer
C. K.. Mills a. General A (tent.
FARQUHAR
Variable Frlct'on Feed
SAH K!HLL
and
Alax Cenfer Crar.k Endna
strons and simple, with 'area
canaHtjr. Knsiu-i or
aula or hi. htrtr
"'afo-No Farauhnr
lioiler baa ever n.
ploded. Also stanilaid
wrtcultural Implements
generally. Hay Preb-vs
a siciatv
Catalogue and prlccia to.
L B. FARQUHAR CO., Ltd., York. Pa.
A wonderful imnnrM.t I. -rw .t '
ii i. !s:o k . Buck motion of ci rr'nAi- :1 ' r..l
wl.-: ait ,,e t,.S gcarte. u r,Vr'hV '
..dsvaior, Corn Wnate.a, :
, I ' -tf...a
Uli'l.ll LiOl.U. Jl.-.t. ;.
a ii . 1. ii
fTlaa
1. m
2 28
2 23
18
2 15
2 13
20
2 85
2 0t
2 09
141'
I 34
181
1 2
I 26
1 2t
1 18
1 IS-
2 it
m.,
m.