ft I At N A' &Mrw ed L y U at voir ban wi' COl h.iy Mil V.I- fro 111 t'- I- I- rr jit eo of a n t: ? i i I : Ml- 8EKTIML & RENJBLIOAN VT7FT1VTOWN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1898. B. F. SCHWEIEET BD1TOK AD raOFBIlrOK. Blair couuly repuliioiriu voted for "Wauumakt-r for Gov cDor on Satnr day. The Christian Endeavor State Cod. ention will be he 1.1 in Ifarrisburg in the first wef k in October. The govern me it bas coi trsc'ed for powder, for two hundred pounds, for very gnn in tbo United States Nivy. The United States battle ships stationed at Dry Totngna are maneu vered tvcry day. The men are drilled at II;- guns every day just as if figl;!. ing a battle with foreign snips of war- , Congressman Mr.hnn defeated Hait ingp, Gehr, at the primary ekc tion, iu Frat'fclin conuty, last Safur day, which guiri acti-s the district noniinat'on to Ma'.-oc, without a con tetit. C. W. Stosk carried the rtpubliean dtlegr.t8 to the Lthte convention in Warren count y, on Saturday, also the delegates in McKeaa county, also in Venango county, also ia Cameron county, also ia Indiata ccuuty. Ex PofT Master GknEbat, John Wanaraakcr, launched his campaign for the nominal io): for Governor at a niafs ineeticg btl 1 iu L:iccafer City last week. Th'i theme cf h:a speech was boss and mcebine rule. On Sat urday at the primar? election 'he Wanamakei people v.tre defeated from ote end of liie liLe to tLe oiler- With Eoglan-1 standing by the j side of A-ncrica, tie uieial force of the two nations would be great, but it. is an other question to have Ecg. land and Ibo Uniied States united by treaty of offense end defense. In such a ess, Eogland having a war on hand, would rely almost entirely upon America to do the hard fight ing. An Englishmen umkes a good manager, a capable doss, but poor fighttr. There are not enough of them to put up a strong fight against a nation of strong vigorous people. Spain has not credit upon which to borrow money with which t carry on a war. 1'erhBps she can issue paper money, of her own as the southern confederacy did, and keep a light on that a while The Ameri can colonies kept np the fight of the revolution of 177fi uu paper money of their own promise to pay. It was worthless paper iu (he end. So was the paper money f the Southern confederacy, and bo it will be with Spanish japer prcmigts to pay if they engage in a war with the United States. Ex-State Senator Cooper hps se cured the delegates Irom Chester county to the state convention, in his favjr for governor. Cooper hss a iits-.v idea that he wants to engraft upon the principles of the repnb!ican parly. He calls his now plank the pressing is9ue of the day, bnd immc, it -'Uusineps Equality," in which the laws shall beeo changed or re enacted that the individual shall be put on an tquality with trusts, tailroads, and corporations, or if not t bRt way) the corporations, trusts and railroads shall bo placed on the samo level with individuals as to liability. As the laws now are enacted when an individual fails he is striped of every thiug by a sheriff's sale, but when a corporation fail-, there is a limit to .liability. REPUBLICAN STATE CON VENTION EULES. A citizen of Juniata county being desirous of knowing ths rulo of the Republican state convention us to how many delegates Juniata may send to the republican state conven tion wrote to the Philadelphia In quirer, and their bure.m of iafoaui tion indicattd that this county is entitled to two delegates, but the in dication was a mistake, J uniata coun ry is entitled to only ono delegate to the republi jau state convention un 1 r the rules adopted My 2J. 1891. The rules of the state convention are here appended, and tho reader can learn for himself. At the the State Convention held in the City of Harrisburg, Vay 23, .1894, the following were declared to W the permanent rules of the Ro pablican party in the State of Penn hjlvacia : 1. That the Chairman cf lhe State Committee shall be elected by the candidates nominated at the State Convention and tbe Permanent "vhairman thereof, as 6oon as prncti cable after tho adjournment of the State Convention and stiall hold his oih-ie until his successor is elected 2 That the members of tbe State Committee shall be selec'ed by the delegates to the State Convention liomeicu Senatorial District, and shall hold their office until their sue v.-. Kjora are elected, each of caid dis incts being entitled to not less than tvvo members; Provided, however, That where a senatorial District con sisis of more than one county, each county shall be entitled to one mem li-r : Aud provided furtiier. That the Chairman of the S;a"e Commi tae shall nave power to appoint twelve members oi tue State ra" M:?V- . o. xuai ioe arate convention of m iaepuoncaii party euan De neld not earlier than the the Third Wed uday of August, excepting in the year cf tbe Presidential iltcliou, when it shall be held not more I ban sixty days previous to tba day fixed for tbe National Convention ; and, excepting in Gaberna'oriil yarg Ar. least sixty days notice shall be piven of the date of the S;ate Con vention. 4. That the delegates to 1 bo State Convention shall be c'-iosen in tba manner in whicu candidates for the General Assembly are nomini'ed. 5 That representation in Sta t Conventions shall b9 based upon tbe vote cast at the Presidential cr Gu' -ernatorial election immediately pre ceding, one delegate being allotted 'o each IiFgis.ative District lor t-very two thousand Republican vi.-tes, and an additional delegate for a fraction xceedin;f one thousiud vj4es, each d strict to have at least on delegate. 6. That th State Committee shall hereafter hive power to place in nomiaifion candidates io fiil any vacancy upon tba State ticket caused by dearb, resignation or otherwise, and the said Comniitee shall clso have power to place in nomination a candidate or ctndidites for any offic to be voted fur by all the electors of the State, in case cf the death or resignation of any sue') efficar after his election. Resolution of Respect and Condolence- The foll-iwincf resolutions express ivc oi respu'.-t ana condolence, were acioittea bv tneacnooi tnat tbo de cas ed attended: That the death of Ulnine Ilailey shocked the whoie neighbor hood. He was a well behaved young man and was one of our nicest youcg gentlemen, as the writer has had the privelige of being both a school mate and liter U:s teacher, Blame certain ly deserves much credit, for his duti fulness to his parents find teacher. ui was nevt r Known to use mifrar language or associate in bad com paiiy, aud at all timta showed great respect tor his parents sdiI teajuer. Ua was certainly a model venng man. II is age bei:'g only 15 years, 8 nsonthv and 6 dnvg. Ilia funeral which ! k pl.-.ce on Xh .HKtlay was Tie cue of the urges-, lit t'ii-t puce, ttschejs fend sobocl prerMofid a' t:ca wreath of n nv-is for his cifcket His deaih tool: place on Sabbath evening at 5 o'clock, on .Vrch Gib. Tbb school: Resolved : That as a school we add our sympathy, we thick of him as a hwtet mannered sunny fared young boy, the faithful pupil, the pleasant companion. We grieve that we shall never see him ia life o -an. His c!':ss will taisa Li in and mourn for Lira at their gatheiii-gs iu tlie school room eaau day. Many a tear will fill Hpdmr'iya mouiuful wt-rd will pass their lips as they recall thf-ir cherished iriend and class mate. We extend our svmnitby to his par ents, brother, and grand father, in their verv sad beretiveineot. Tnere fore be it resolved, ibfit ton deiitli of Blaine Hurler ia a source of oorrow to us. lit solved: That sa a pupil he de- soivei. the respect of his fellow to: ti ers and trat-ber. Ilesolved: That while we know God movos in a mysterious way, his wonders to perform," and bow in humble submission to su-:b, wo do not the ItS3 mourn for Biaine Harley. itesoivfti: luat the heart felt sympathy of tbe teacher and pnpils of the E'ist S.-deni school be exit nded to lie family in their sad i-lil:ction. lit solve : Liiut these resolutions be copied and kpt as a iu"iueuto of the school, at d a cupy I hereof be transmitted to the turieved family, and a cupy be published iu the coun ty tnpers. East Salem, March 14, 1898. SUBSIDIARY COINAGE OF SILVER- The Philadelphia North American pays: A bid h.is been favorably le perteci to tho 11 ;iw at Washington by ll.presenti.t:ve C. W. Stone, Chairman of the Committee en Coin age, Weights and M asares, provi ding for the coinage into bubsidiKiy coin of the silvtr bullion now ia the' Treasury purchased undt-r tbe act of 189D. This ia a bill which e.inpot be too heartily approved. The re sultant benefits to trade, if thu pro position be carri -d, are inca'.euab'.e. For twenty yens mere has b-en no coinage of subsidiary coin except that which has becoiue worn and mutila ted, which was simply recoined. In the meantime our popu'ation lies in creased many millions, while tttere has been a great decrease m the cost of most articles consumed I y Ihs masses, acd a consequent increase in the daniand for subsidiary in. It s to m iet ti i.i demand that. Mr. IStone has proposed this mtasure, and it would seem quite clear, as he tays in his rtport, '-ih.-it the interests cf the government would be bnb-tervi-d by coii.iug nt much of tbe stiver bullion now eu hand into dimes and quarters and half dollars ns is neceifcary to meet the demands for such coins " REMOVAL OF A BRICK BUILD 1HU. P. E. Johnson, aou-in law of D. M. Muthersbougb, of tb'a place, per formed quite a feat iu the removal of brick buildu p, ubout the t-iza of tue Junction station, at ureensburg a stiort time at;o. ine ouiuiu w.is the station at that plac and he re moved it a distance of 500 feet up a grade of 7 inches to the hundred feet then turned it around. The building was 152 feet long, 40 feet wide and 24 feet high and weighed about 800 tons, and before starting it bad to be raised five feet to get it oyer a knoil that could not be removed. In order to accomplish the removal Mr. John son first raised the building the de sired height then used 400 rollers. tbree crabs, three sets of triple tack les and two fifteen ton 'hydraulic jacks, and hve car loads of lumber were used lor cribbing. It was a great feat and mo:t persons said in could not not be dote, but Mr. John son accomplish! it successfully and has reason to be proud of his buo- cess. Lewistown Gazette. are the largest in the world because the cures by Hoods. Sarsaparilla are! wonderful, perfect, permanent. j d, pj8-Lre" the best family I cathartic and BT.rmedicii.. 8&T : KHOAirif-a PfBAHKM. LIST OF "-DEALERS MD VENDORS, OF . Foreign and Domestic Mer chandise In the County of Juniata, for the yiar 1898, asappraiaed by the 3fercinlile Appraiter. MIFILIN TO WX. OliM. Rt. n W Harlry, clatbin- ! fl'lto WFHnder. fnrultare... 13 10(" F W N le, flour tm 54 7 00 C U Mt . 'hi c, hardware la 10 U-l J OOilaon. frooerin 1 7(0 J Hovt, Kroceriea 1 4 7 00 L Uiiik a Ou., d n:a U 7 0" H L licr, merchant 14 169 1 1 Hurt r, Kruc-rlet 14 7 Ou D rsuNeljnlfer, l.anlw.re 13 . 1 1 00 W U lloliinHU, j w;-r... 14 7 tU t U Slm.l., bnrH 14 7 0.' 'o-d Mj-rr. clothlnj, furollare Is 10O0 M Y Crawford, drun 14 7 00 Knill Hcbott. mercbutit 11 15 l Ju.itsta V!'ey B. u 8 SO rO sfert Kliia, mrrcliant '3 10(10 Hoy B Sbo'ters. poui i:d blllltrJs 40 01 Jobu K.ka. K-cr-.M 14 7 "O ireo -t It: n. t-tiir(f houittt.. .. 8 6 00 PATfEltiSUX. CUe. Half. EtMclIfm, ni-rchnt . 11 tliVI lint Stlbsr, lijrdosxe .. 11 11 10 W H Urk3 t Jo , d. aaa.... 14 7 Oi) Ifiukte Mud, n.-rcliiil . 14 W) lloilobiub Sun. clt)tbier.... 13 10 01' jDstph Feiinell. u.ercltiit.,. 13 10 00 W'm U Bnl, ii ercluat 11 10 0 ) 1 1 Hl :d;!i. m. rcbtut 14 7 Howard Klik. tubtxn 14 J CO WF Scblgl", ioiplruirut... 14 li GeorffB tuatieD, grocrtea.......... 14 7W 'J TUihK gruc-r es.... 14 7 00 Msubeck 4i Nelaau. (train aud coal 12 1 J SO Utfrcautlle Aa.t-lallon . II 7(0 Norib tc Hod. grain at d coxl 11 10 00 Wm Natikivel, Kroocra It 7 lul Utratu ataUouaM. eating house... 8 c. wj PORT ROYAL Class. Rte. M C Dimrn. mfrthiEt II J t) Mrs Kauut-iB a k , merchants II i 00 O 11 1 Kppirr, cluth.er 14 7 IO J O Sartait', grocerit-a 14 7 (41 eort Boyal Uauk , 10 20 (0 a J Fettit, merchant 14 TU S It Btaitoar, atrilvfara 14 7 10 0 G Crcrier, groceries 14 " 7 00 A II lltck-;iii3, drugs 14 7 00 G T Kepcer, dal aud lumber 14 7 CO T1IOMPSONTO M. E. Scb legal Mcrchaut 13 $10 0) E S bttaub, Utrcliaot II 1-HH) f- H. Tncmj.'oiv Uraia nud cmI lit iOCO MILI- OJiD. 1 O Voorrhcad, co-dl and lun.b-r 14 7 0C Q B M W :tt?bauijrt ooal and grain 11 12 & BE ALE . F E Harris, icnh-nt.... . ... i $ 7 PO tl K iiobiuioa J& lir.f tucrchaEti 1 1 t K Hntvi-r. 1-1 1 J YV Uriutr, ui?cjui.t 14 7 th) Jjliu V KeJ:ty, i:frcliiit 14 7 Vt fUil LcacIi, tuerchatit, gn.ccile 11 7 tM UPRUCE HILL. K 1 HV-'kerdorn.iiM-ri-uant 14 $ 7 00 J L Barton, merchant j..... 13 lu 00 Satcuel Mo very, merchant...... 14 7 (0 WUCmu, mctchaut 11 lw LACK. II H ratterson, iuort-Ii:.t 13 00 , J.cu V.iOi,'h.iri, rufrclintit Ii 7 t.i) KJ Cni.'beil, iiaercbaLt . li 7 0) WiUiem lcwe-8, tuerchiiit ..... J4 7 00 TUSCARORA. J B Henry, merebmnt 1 57 ( Jolm T Wortr. in-rubut 14 7 00 A U Harris, Dlfrctlaui,... lv 7 10 K K Noble, luerchnt 14 t fM w a l.obiiatua.ixurcbant J4 70 U is j iiurui-dou, mrctiant II 7 00 Thon:m Hikinou, n.e reliant...... 14 7 til 11 B lieury. luerchsiit .. 14 7 00 WALKER. R8 Moiot, raercliit II t 7 M) j K M Hjidenj:iJ, merchant 14 7 f -0 Ii In if Hi-trici, srain bum c.ul ... J4 7 0)! W IJ Kick man, morcbai.t 14 7 O-i ! W V iJiiiilii. tLfcrcbiiat 14 7 W ! NeIon i tcoitb, u;frctiut 14 'I tO 1 DELAWARE. C a tVincy k Son, mercbanis 13 . t:0 l.'O ! Snniul i-clilt-el. tt:erchalil...H.. 13 !! (o I E V llattia, tarttbjut 14 I Id' GREEK WOOD. j JTUinim k Bro.. merchant ... 14 TOO; SrHQUEJIAtfXA. j II ti neale. merchant 14 I 7 f ; K (i xheaffer, niercUaut 1.1 7 ( L H ilhit.e, mercnaut II 7 00 M OX ROE. J M Ite-.lz, merchant 14 Ura Grtyblll Garman 4l t'-o.. mrc!unt li 1- .VI ' H 8 O. a) bill n.ercbii.t 14 7 Ml 11 S Grajblll merchant 14 7l- FATBTTE. W 9 Browa merch-it 13 W J a C Kan tn aii, merchant 14 7 it , JA litTkerH, O'tfrchat.1 13 10 00' E K Kiuitti. mcr.tittiit l:i 10 1; A J MuaNtuau, inercbmi. l: 10 00 . Jarob Weiucy. h rUwiiro & ricc. ry 14 7M ; FERMAXAU1I. G W Heck, eating home . . '. S 5 00- TURDETT. Noah Kertzler, merchant H t 10 00 ! "ft J " : 10 j The licens-A aliove wil be floe and payable to the County Treasurer uu aud after May X, leH-1. An appeal will he h-M In e Comity Cotumia sioner'a Olh iu tbe horoiilt ot tliui.ntown, oit THtT'SO ViAKUH iakuh am, is.t, '-teeH the bom ?n'V t ot i o o'clork A whre all person teliuir tht-maelve atf;rlcv.' alteud II tl i' tun a (iui(x-r. (iiveu itutlt-r u.y hand tcis first imj of February A. D., li'MS. WILLI KM BANES. Mercantile Aiir.h.er. Mittlintown, Ps , F li-uary 1, ll-Si. I FA .MI I.V OF FOUR OX 9'iOO PER YEAR. a Wliconiiln Teacher Slain: tallies IIIh Family and Saves Hair Ills S40S Salary. A. H Zander contributes an articlfl to tbe March Ladies' Home Journal in which he tells how he inaintaines a family of four apc-rspns his wife, two children - and himself on $200 per year- He is a school -teacher and is paid a salary of $405, out of which he saves and puts out at interest $200 yearly. Living iu a small Wisconsin town he hss tho advantage of cheap rents, his house costing bim $3C- per year. His other t spensea ari .: pro visions, $94 82; clothing and foot wear, $33; magazines and newspaper $5; incidentals, $40. "Our meals," Mr.. Zander writes "we find abundant in quantity and variety. For breakfast wo have coffee, coffee cakeT bread aud batter, with cgs or fried ham occasionally. For dinner we hav boiled potatoes with butter gravy, boiled cabbage cr othtr vegetables, and pudding or pie, and coffee. Some times we have pork and beans, and same- times some gg preparation, as pntato piauc-tkesi, dump'irjgSy etc , whde with ono menl in the wes-k we have meat. For sup per we have tbe remains of cur run ner, with fried or baked potatoes, and eggs. We have coffee with every meal.. Uu tbis fare we thrive web. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned, offers his home stad farm, in Monroe township, about three quarters of a mile from Evendale, at private sale. The farm consists of 100 acres more or less, all clear land excepting about 5 acres, which is in timber. Tbe improve ments are a gi cd frame house, frame bank barn, wagon shed, hotr pen spring honse, the spring never fails. There is also a well of never failing water at the house, church, school honse, store and mill conveniently near. There is a peach orchard of 800 trees on the farm. Addiess, Balthasib Lautkb, IiiVeudale, Juniata Cc., Pa. Jan. 5, '98, tm. Get a good paper t-y iBbacriWing far tk LEGAL. jyOTICE IN PARTITION. IN THE ORPHANS COURT OF JUNIATA COUNTY. Ia the matter of tbe partition of the real estate of William Harrison McAlis ter, late of Fayette township, deceased. To Rebecca J. McAlister, widow; A. Franklin McCully, Homer, Calhoun Co., Michigan; Hamilton McAlinter, Tyrone, Pa. ; R. Elliot McAlister, Hodge, Nehrawts Emily McAlister, McAlis-ten-ille, Pa. ; .Minnie Martin, Mitllin town, Pa. ; and lAz.ie li. McAlister, Willie ii. McAlister, and Sarah Ellie McAlister, whose guardian ad. litem is Wilberforce Schweyer, Esq., of Mifllin town, Pa. Edward M. Kelly. Millers- town, Pa. ; Jennie E. Graham, Spruce inn, ra. ; -iary u. AKiyer, Walnut, Pa. ; John E. Jamison. iSwales. Pa. : Havid M. Jamison, Amtmy, Illinois ; Lucutu W. Jamison, East Paw Paw, Illinois ; Iiuaac M. Jamison, Swales, Pa, ; Jennie E. CSushart, Lturket, In diana ; Clara M. Jamison, Swales, Pa. ; Clara M. Moore, Camp Hill, Pa. ; Julia Cassell, Mount Joy, Pa. ; I Amis E. Fos ter, Kansas City, Mo. ; William Bell. Stubeusville, Ohio ; Thomas Hell, En glewood, Chicago, Illinois ; Mary Bell, Sewickley, Pa. ; Emily Bell, Sewicklev, Pa. ; James Bell, Pittsburgh, Pal ; Mary M, Ureeuawault , Jiuena Vista, Pa. ; Ella Bell Seacrist, West Newton, Pa. ; Laura Bell McAlinter, West New ton, Pa. ; T. M. T. Bell. Buena Viwta, Pa. ; Mary Bell, Allegheny, Pa. ; Ar thur W. Bell, Allegheny, Pa. ; Marshall Bell, Allegheny, Pa. ; Elizabeth Denny, Allegheny, Pa. ; Madaline Hewitt, Fresno, Fresno Co., Cal. ; Warren Mo Culloch, Milan, Sullivan Co., Mo. ; Elizabeth Hewitt, ReRer, state of Mis souri ; Sharon McCulloch, Reger, Mis souri ; and to all other persons inter ested in said estate. . Take notice that on the 7th day of February, l9s, the Orphans Court of Juniata county, awarded an inquest to make partition and valuation of certain real esiateof the said William Harrison McAlister, deceased, consisting of eight certain messages and tenements and tracts of laud all situate in the town ship of Fayette, in the county of Juni ata and stateof Pennsylvania, to wit. Tract No. 1, being the mansion house and premises of deceased bounded on the north by tract No. 2, hereinafter described; on tha south lv public high way and Rnds of John if. Mostetter ; on the east by landsof Elizabeth Heckinan; and on the west by public highway and lands of B. C. McAlister and lands of Samuel Watts; eontaininar two fLM acres more or less, and having thereon ' i .1 ii- ... riei-itua uiit-K uwcning House, In burn other outbuildings. ! Tract No. 2. A lot of ground bounded on the north by an alley ; on the south by tract No. 1, described above ; on the east by tract No. 1 ; and having on the esi, a irom or nuy teet or there abouts on r-ublic highway leading south limn me mane oi .uc.Yiisierville con taining forty (10) perches more or less, and having erected thereon a large brick dwelling house, frame barn, and outer ouiouiuilillfs. Tract No. 8. A lot or mroel of latwl bounded on the north by public road or jiaui street leading east and west mroujrii tlie vniugeof McAlisterville; on tne sotiin ny an alley ; on the east by lot of Henrietta Sielter: and on the west ty an alley and landsof ixiward Himes; and having erected thereon two frame dwelling houses, frame stable and other outbuildings. Tract No. 4. A tract of arable land leing Held, bounded on the north by by lime quarry lots anOriuer and oth- owned by J, N. Tract No. .5. A farm, iMiunded on the north by lands or Peter Koontz's heirs ; on the south by lands of issue M. Jam ison, andHenrietta Sieber ; on the east by public road and lands of Isaac M. Jamison and William H. Knouse ; and on the west by public road and Iandr of Henrietta Sieber, and 'containing forty two 4l') acres und one hundred and thirty two (l.!2) perches and allowance, haying erected thereon frame barn and bouse. Tract No. 8. Farm bounded on the north aud east by public highway: on the south by landsof Stuck's heirs : and on the west by land of Jacob Y. Shelley; and containing twenty acres and forty- iniee percnes, naying erected tnemn a bnbk mansion house, frame store keip- ing stanu, iraine oani anu other build- uiirs Tract No. 7. A tract of land and farm iHiundcd on the north by lands of C. ti. Slmlteibtrger; on tiie south by landsof Joseph C!. Eong, and William H. Ran- nels ; on the cast by land of Isaac Ren tier; and on the west by landsof Jonah. Dtitiu ; containing fort y-fou r acres and uinety-iiiiie perches, there being erected Illereo" ? dwelling house, frame tint u niiu otner ouiiuiugs. tract No. S. A tract of woodland, bounded on the north and east by lands wf Benjamin Stuck's heirs ; on the south by lauds of John Ehrenzeller ; and on the west by lands of William H. lUn nels ; and containing two acres aud one hundred and three jierches. The said inquest will lie held on the premises of the Mansion house, said house lieiuir on tract No. 1. u1mvp - scrilied, on THURSDAY THE TWENTY-FI HST ;AYOF APRIL, A. I)., 1S98, AT 9, O'CLOCK, A. M., at which time and place you are requested to attend if you think proer. S. CLAYTON STONKR. Sberiirs oltice, Sheriff. MUUint.iwn, Pa., March 9, 1S!)S. ONE OF TWO WAYS Tbe bladder was ertated fcr one puipose, namely, a receptscle or the urinfv, and as such it is not iiabla to any form of o'ise&se except by one of t.o ways. The first way is from im perfect actum of tH" kidcevo. Tbe secrnd way is join carelt&n local treatment of othtr die-eases-. CHIEF CAUSE. TJnbtahhy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles So tbe womb, like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weakness or disease, except in rare caers. It is situated back of and very close to the blxilder, there fore auv pain, disease or inconvuni ence manifested in the kidneys, hack, blandtr or urinary pai8 ige is often by mistake, attributed to foroale weakness or womb, trouble of some sort. The trior is easily made and may be easiiy avoided. Tuirfid out correctly, set jour urine aside for twenty four hour; a eediinttJ, or set tling indickUa kidney or bladder trouble. Tbe mild and the extraor dinary tfftcfc of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney, aid 'bladder remedy ia soon realized. If you need a mvdicire yon should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar Yon raay have a sam pie bottle and phamphlet bottle both sent free by'muil, upon receipt of H tw eent stamgs to cover cost of post age on the bottle. Mention the Jun iata. Sentinel and Ur.rrnucAS and rend your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. E.A ORIPPE. Since Li Grippe hps been preva' lent in this country, there has been found but one Specific. Dr. Humph- rejs "il . For bale by all drug gists, 22& LZUJL. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice it hereby gWeB tatt lotter of Ad ininif(tioo hvo beon granted to tbe on .KraVurd npoa the ete of Martha Book, Hte of Fayette towoahip, JunUU county, i" , tit-einwed. Mji intieuv taiate is reqneted to tuk prompt paj mcnt aud those bavin; claims or demands to present thttu proj,e.-'y anihenticased to lht undersigned foraettlniMnt. Ckablbi W. Book, j3n.12-'98. Administrator. N OlICE OF I.TCORPORA- Notice is heeby given that an applici ii. ;n ho miila to the fjovemor ol Penn- .t'tni on Tu-s.iav the ISth. day of j Msrcb. 1898, by J. S. Graj bill. A. J. Sans j man, H. J. Sba lenberner, E. E. Smith and ilmry L. Smith and others nnder th act lr A.i-mblrr?ntillnd "An Act to provile r.r the. iccoruoration and reeilation of certain corporations," approve! April -9, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for tbe charter of an inteoded corpora, ion to bo culled The Jnniata Telephone and .Tele graph Company, tho character and object vi which is to estjblith a telephone and ihlrgraph line in Snyder ami Jui.wta coun ties with connections in Ferry and Kitllm nnnniien- ii ml for thee rjurcoes to have, possess and enjoy ail the rights, benefits and privileges ot said Act ot Assembly and tbe supplements thorete. ATKlNiOH fc PlNSItL, Sohci'ors." ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOlt CONGRESS. Mb. Editcb: As the time is again- ap .-rt'ecliiug for tbe nominatiou of a candidate to represent m3 loiu vvDKrcsluuH1 Itaint;-' in Cungrusa, it behoove" lhe Republican of Juniata to be considering whom they will riipport lor that position. Permit ms to Miegrst that we cannot do butter Ibtn enp poit our freaiiDt able, manly and ri-putaule tr f rt-stnistivc, Ha. Thad. M. Mahon, of Ctii.mbt-ri.burg. During bis iat two terms be tas beta iu cloe touch with the p-. ople of ti.e district, always alive to their inter etp, and zealous and active in advancing tbo same, By bis past expe leuue lie is bet ter ible tt sette them than ever, and as, bo (ar as I can learn, Junia'a lias no car.dida'e ot Ler own, ehecaoutdo bt-litr tbau nnaui mor.bly support Mr. Mahcn lor rc-?ltfCiio. A jckiata Republican. Jan. 24 18S8. - " FOK IltPRESEJJrATIVE DELKJATi?. I hereby aunotioce iho name of Robert' II. INttertaa, of Pe n Mills, Juniata couniy, !'., s a candidate ior dcVjsatrt to the next Sat- Ct:iveniion, siibjtHiT t t;i rnl3 una u.-agt-s o! the Kcpublicaii p.r y ( Juniati Ctniutv. r&YEITZ. Jan. 24, '9?. FOK REP3ESENTA IVE DEhESATE. im. Editob. Plt ane annot.Dce WilUatu H. Groniut. r. of TurbcK loivn-tiia. as a candidato for Delfa.fe t.i tlie next li-pab licun blato conreniimi. MANY tEFUBLlCANS. tTarch 15, tS'jf. ASSEiinr.y. Aradirnrra, Pj. I respectfully anuounce my ae!l as a can didate lr nominstioa lor tlie olh'cw of Ki-p-rosentative, to represent Juniata coi,ty iu lhe I.rgislatilie ol IVuiisylvruia. subject to lhe r ies and iidajiea til the Republican p4rty c.f Juniata. II not nominated 1 a.ree to support the t-oinince of ilu putty.. It nomrnated and elected, I sgree tt pro. lect aud advance t?ie ;n:ero:! of Jnuiaia connty as laittifully ' 1 oil. T. K. bllA V f.ti. ASSKMBM'. Ma. .mtob: Plen.stf aiiiioti'ice tiit 1 am a caTirii'lare for the oiHl-o til iCt-prtstrnnlive, to rtpreseiit Juniata cuitity itt lii l.eii.la-tnr.-, Mib)-ct to K. 'publican rule and usugea and il nominated acd elncle.i pledge mj- selt' in l .vnr of econt my, l.-oiits'y and retorni in the Kioto government. I also prcmisn to abide by lhe result 'ii t!te pri - itiary election. E. G. SHXATTXR, Fa. 8, 1S38. in intal. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. I t erer-y announce nitMU at a candidate for tbe f halt man ol Hie h-puo!iran conntv ci'irujitfve. and in it my electmn I ledpe myelt to wfTK f.tr the i'e-t itttfcr- esls of the Kej ubiicin p.ti tv- II- C. VcCI.Kl.LAK. Jan. 2'., f8. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. McAlistt-rvilia, l a , March 15 9S. 1 hereby. announce. m peil at candidate or tte poiii.n ot Chairman ol t e R'-piih- lican county I'sn-mittee, oi Junimit county o be voted lor Ay l! !', ltlbH Strp't A T. SHII.LlNSSr'ORO. til,' l.n I.Mlip. HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " Infants' Disease. No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No. 8 Cures Neuralgia. No. 9 " Headache. No. IO " 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. 2 4 " General Debility. No.. 26 Sea-Sickness. No. 27 Kidney Diseases. No.. 2S Cures Nervous Debility.. No. 30 Urinary Diseases No. 32 ' Heart Disease. No. 34 Sore Throat. No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Dr. IIcatrrmErs Homeopathic Makus or Diseasb Mailed Free. 3 Tl 1 ..) hnlt.,. tt . 11. ! niitutt uiiwjo ' iiti.ini I" "' i-'. ' " " " ' pocket. Sold bv drunrists. or sent prepaid noon reotiipt of price, as eenta, except Nos. 28. and 8 are maae 91-tttf aize tmty. uuuipuiofs awr oine Company. Ill Wtlliuin f,t New York. HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." ForPfles Extsmal or Intsrnal, Bunt) or Bleedisct Ftstula In Aao : Itcblna; or lUeadlng ot tbs Beetam. WatraUetls Immnrtlsm thn cure pert tin. niOB, 60 OTS. TRIAL SISB. 25 CTS. Wd jj Drmasana,ar sant potuaul ata raoalaa of atrtaa. AMbllltllt Wnnrlerfiil ni p the curaabv Hrwvn'a Sarsapariila and yet it is-, anljr because SB the one true blood pttrjlier, it makes pure, ncn, neaitny, iitw-giving mood Hood's Pills for the llvsr sx.1 Vjwels, act eteily . yetnrorr.rtlv. ?-!. aataal? Aall V Tuna. TtWul Pnritlio Wllatl l-uw I prominently iu the public eye to J I I ...... C..nn.tlta Tlw,-.,l, Ulay IB Itwtl B k-atwtpaittuti tncicont get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S. 9' XiilV Vi -V J - -.1 J' at tj iSO i Blood and Nerves are very close ly related. Keep tlie blood rich, pure and healthy, with Hood's Sarsapariila and you will have no nervousness. i Hood's Pills are best after-dinner piU,aid digestion, prevent constipation ivtm b. at. r. k. m. rwu. ATKIHMI PBMBWm ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlPFLINTOWKt PA. - . . i Jul of real- . ' t i. b Atkinaoa. Bsa.. sont" nmra-jiB aamin sitowHt. r - ... aencutu-u..- r:woA-02 Bridge street. tty-CoIlecttagaadOoaveyanelBf promp ly attended to. IT1LBERFORCE SCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law. CSrCollections and all legal busi ness promptly attenped to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. BB.D.M.CIAWF9RD, DE. DAB WIS H.0BAW0BD TVK. D. M. CRAWFORD t SON, i r . rrnirahir for the DTSCt'CC u-j.: .. .I hu!. Anllattnral brancCCS Ol ja tru tv-lu-J .v. .... .. - OMce at old stand, corner of Third and Or- anfre streets, MinuntowD, i s. uur ol there will be round at their o!Hce at si times, unless otherwise professioc!ly en gaitPrl. April 1st, 1P96. P. DERK, PRACTICAL. DEJITIST. iduate of the Philadelphia Dental .0 ge. Umce at old established lo cation. Bridee Street, opposite Court "louse, jWalHiatown, Pa. CiT1" Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD- Oa and after Monday, Nov.. 2D, 1S97, (rains will run ts follows: WESTWARD. Way Pasitraeer, leaves Philadelpliia at 4 30 a. tn; Harrisbnre 8 00 a.'m: Danran- non 8 35 . ra; Saw Port 9 05 a. m; Mil lerstown 9 15 a. ra; Uorworti 921 . m; ThompsoDtown 9 2o a. m; Van Dyke 9 33 a. m; Tncarora 9 3S a. mj Vexico 40 a. m: Port Roval 9 44 a. m: MifHio 9 60 a m; Decholm 9 55 a.m; Lewistown 10 13 a. it; McVeytown 10 88 a. m; Newton Hamilton II 00 a. m; Mount Union II 06 , mj nuntinptlttn 11 33 p. ra; Tyrone 12 20 p. ra; Altoona I OU p. m; PittbitrgS 60 p. m. Msil 'eaves Pliiladelphia at 7.00 a. m.; "Tarrist.nrs at 11.4 1 a. m.; Mifflin 1.11 p. in., Lewistown 130p.m.; Hunlinetion 2.. 29 p, Bi.; Trnre 2.20 p. m ; A.'toont. .5 p. m.j riitsi.nrj o .iu p. m. Altoona Acconiniotlation leaves Htrris barir at 5 0 ) p. nt; D'incannoo 5 31 p. ni; Newport 6 02 p. iu; Jfillirtorn 6 11 p. ni; Tbontpwntown 6 21 p in; Tuscunira 6 ' p. ni; MfXn 0 33 p n: Port Ifoyal fi 38 p. m; Miltlin 6 43 p. tn; Denhol n 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 (7 p. m; Afc Veytown 7 30 p ni; iNewton nam: ;oa ou p. ni; Hunting don 8 20 p. utf Tjrr-jiiH 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. m- Facilic Espre-i leaves Philaiulph:a at J'-20p. m; HarrNbur 3 10 a. 111; Marrs- ?:ile 8 21 a. m;'- Dnncatinon 3 3. ni: pttt 3 59 a. in, Port Kuril 4 81 a. mf Mif. flic 4 37 a. m; ftewbwnwn 4 58 a. m; llo- Vei tosa 5 20 a. n?f Htintinettnn GUK a. Tyrone 8 55 a; m: Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittsburg 12 10 p.. m. Ovi-ttr Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 35 p-ni; llarti.-il ury at Itt 29 p. m; Kewpor; 11 ntt . n . . it ; iu : .. tl A lA ... 1 j'. .""Hi - J y. lit, atri I9lttw 1 l.f 8 a. in; Uni.tirpdon 12 55 a. m.; T ront 1 32 a ra; Altoona 2 00 . ii; Pitfshur' 5 30 oi. Fait Lino ltave lTiiUd!phia at 12 25 y- m; liarrrisDiirg a ou p. in; Uiincanon 4 lo 11; Nt-wport 4 35 u. tn; .Mifflin 5 U7 p. m Lvwitttown 6 2 p. tu;-!uuot Li'ui'ia S 08 p. m; Hiintiiigflon 6 27 p. iu;. Tyrone 7 Ot f i; Altoona 7 40 p. mr PVsburg 11 ill m. KA"T WAHIX Al'oon.tE Accoaimof!itiioi leaves Al- toon at 6.00 . ni; Tjrotit 5.25 a. m. arrives at Uuniinccoti- llj a. m : Huntingdon st 6 58 m.xr;. Newton flam ton 6 i2 a. Mcverlown 8 39 a. in: Dewintown 7.00 a. m; Mifflin 7.20 a. iu; Port Royal 7.25 a. m; Mexico- 7 30 a. n; TV.mp'ontown 7 41a. ui Mtllerstow? 7 6n a. n.; Nt-wptut 8 00 . m; Duneaunon 8 21 s th Jlarriitbcrg It 55 a. div S-a S hore leavr Pitttsbnri 3 30 a ni: Aroina 7 15 a in; T one 7 48- ni; Huni- r ariot! 8 30 a n ; ":c.- 'onto S1 a ni; LrKi.-h'Kti!) 3'i a tit: V.Clin 9 65 a lu Port Itoyal 9 F'.) a 111; Tiiompttoiitown 10 H; scilte-stnwn 10 22 a ui; Newport 10 32 a m; Punruunmi ID ! a 111; '.Urrsviile 11 1'7 1 in; .Harri.burg 11 25 a ra; l'biiivlpbia 3 00 p ra. M-in Lint Exprt ss leaves Pittsbure ai 8 a. if; Altotma 1 1 40 a. Tyrone 12 03 J. ni Huittmjr'Jiin 12 S3.p, m; Lewis Iowa 1 p. ni; Ki'l'.in 1 n- m; Harris bnrn 3 10 p. m; K:il:nre 6 il p. ni; Wasb tnon j io p. nt; flu ale:pnia 5-23 p. ro; N ew 1 ork 9 c0 p. in til Vaves Alioons at 215 p.m. Tvrm- 2 ..!. !), lloritmetlon 4 i n. ni; Jiewtiin l!iii!tru 3 47 p. n; McVevtown 4 20 p. tn; l.i-it"n 4 33 p a.; JlilB-n 4 55 p Ml Port Rorai S 00 p. m; Jlexieo o 20 p. m: Timaipfontowfi 5 18 p 111; MilK.ri-t.iwa 5 28 p. 3f, Newport 5 S7 p. m; Daacaunou o 08 p. lu; tlarrisburi; 6 5 p. nu Exp.-t-s luaves Piitibars at 1 00 p n'-.. A Itotmu b Oo p. m; Tyrone t 37 u nt (-'Wttinet1tin7 20p.nl; iicVcytown 8 04 p. Lewistown 8 2't p 111; ..UitHin 8 47 it ni: Pnrt Koval 8 62 p. nt; .MillerKtcwnt V IK u t-wptrt 2fi p. 111; I tutoaiiiiv 9 60 u rjt tl rii-l-nra: III 20 p. iu. KbilHtlelptiit hxprt-st l.-avrs nttsbar ai 4-JO p ni; Alioo:ia 9 05 p. ra; Tyrotie 9 3:j p. iu; tlitntitigdtin ID 12.: p. ni;. Mount Uu. iob 10 32 p. in; LewiMowti 11 14 p. tu; Sin. ihn 11 87 p. in; lltrrit-biirtf 1 00 a. m; I'bll aJelptiia 4 30 New Yoru 7 33 a,w. LEWISTOWN -DIVISION. Trains tor MintHirv ac, 7 3,i a. iu. and 3 05 y Hi., Itav unotiry it.- l....s:wn 1005 n mitl 2 4o p. tu.;.. tor Milro ft 35 a m 1(1.20 a. in. uu 1 3 10 n. in., wevit davs TYKUSK tUVl Iu. Trains leave It.r Bttlieluttte aud Look Haven at b 10 a. ui,, 12 30 akd 7 16 p. m., leave Lock tUvm. ior Tvsoue 8.55 . and 4 15 p. in. IThoSB AMCLEAKK'lELl R. K. Trams leave 'I J roue tt. (Jtt-artieia tantt Curwensvillo at 0. 3.15 anu 7 a, p m.. leave Cutwa-nttvule lo Ttrt.no at If. a. in ,3 4tp tuv, ami 7 10' p. lu. or, rattb, maps, ete., oall onTioket Agent.-, or address, Thas K. V att, I' A. W. I)., StiO Fitih. Aveuae, Puts, bur, Fa. J. B. UCTDHIBON. J. R. Wood, tiea'l Pass. Agt Genl Manaee. X.EGJU. "DWNISTR A TOil'S 1NOT1CE. Etlatt.of ElisaUlk Magrndtr, dictated. etat llaviflfiT hHKn frranri.rf ikA ... a .imt3 u Mil t Y. tigtuJ. all pra ls indebted la tbv iaid es. ...iriiaiiru w mane payment, and tbtXM bavilut clainaa. tn nrpwnt iK. - Maw WKhou'. daftly, tea Calvin B. Magbcdeh, eX:Cu. Jlininla 1 . ., - duuiiuisiniwr Ur W Mo tiey. John J. Pattebsonv Jr., -i m i.ioa-n, Janiata tot-- Pa. BO YEARS- EXPERIENCE Trade Marks rrw ria-at.M Anyone aendlng akerrh and (leacrlntton may InTentlnn a probably patentabls. rotntnnnl "a, UonanrtetlrconndcntbU. Handbook on Hatenta ' ,"t.'rf?- V"?" IF JI eennniriatiiii Scientific JItnericait A htnAMnaU - - -a. calation of any dentiflo Joani tmui. nr. i nal. 1 rail a jw, mur munuiL ml nhui hwa i .rfUi . t uo.,6,BrM New York s I r i i i i yl aa 7 rr GRAND NEW STOCK SPRING CLOTHING AT '.,-" M E Y E R ' S . ua era nnw readv to serve people with the grandest and largest stock of clothing ever produced in Juniata countv. We have bought thousands of dollars worth of c.othing and Gents lurnisning at, me iuc --" The people of this county have sustained us in our efforts to serve them with the beet and cheapest clothing. The year of 1897 has been the banner year of our clothing department and we have far exceeded our expectations and sold more goods than any year previous to which we extend our heartiest thanks. ,n , aj A , The men's splendid suits at $3 and $4, are truly wonderfull to behold ' The dress wear suits all spring fashions at $6 50, a n r- rv J i.n tffil AvrlttKtf AtTA.v ttlnaainn. 1 457. oU, ana o ou anu up w & L J reliable kind. Boys knee pant $3, $4 Mens elegant all wool tQ t .017, ana uu uty vr ui rioLt.j atiifo - - ...tuttu ujr stylish dressers, . Mens advanced fashions, all wool suits at 96. Young men at $4 50. Boys at $2.50 remain now on sale. IN HATS, the new styles are all in. Handsome shape, in all the newest brown colorings at 79c, 89c, and 451.48. Coys and childrens novelties for sprbtln. and Golf Uaps and faws, 25c, 48c, and 69c. . MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Fancy bosom shirts at 48c Triple Rolled sleeve buttons at 25a. Fancy plain hemstitched handkerchiefs 5c, Extra elastic suspenders 15c. '$7.35 warranted pure wool and worth $15 00. This oFor stands without a precedent in the trade, and is due only to a combination of circumstances which for the time being have made the question of cost and value a matter of secondary con airWation. Everv man whether tall or short, slim or stout. can be fitted from this line. A MESSAGE FROM THE FURNI TURE STORE. Our furniture store has no complaints to make. Business mav be dull at other furniture floors devoted to high tirade furniture is kept humming with trade from morninc till night. We are appreciated and that is all we can wish. We have a grand array of special furni ture values, that will tax our, selling and delivery capacity to its utmost limit. GOODS DELIVERED AND SET DP ON PREMISES Thanking our many friends for their patronage they be- ptowed on us in the prist, and promising to guard their interest, in the futnre as their chacflpion of low price. We remain, YOURS TRULA, FERD MEYERS, . 116 AND 117 BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PEUX'A. Tnscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MOSDaT, SOT. 29, EASTWARD. STATIONS. No.1 No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT SU2JDAV. - . M. P II. Blair's Mills Lv 7 40 2 00 Waterloo 7 45J-2 05 Leonard'-Grove (7 50i2 10 RoKS Frm ;7 57 2 17 Perulack 8 03 2 ?o East WaterforJ S IF. 1 35 Hckmsn 8 25 2 45 Honev Grove 3 30 2 .r.O Fort Bishi.m 8 37 2 57 Warble 8 45 3 05 Ple8artViw 8 49 -i (-9 Seven Piues 8 55 3 15 Sjtruc-i Hill S 5K :? 18 GrHhnm's 9 o.r 3 25 ytewert 9 o" 3 27 FreJorn () J03 3H Turbett 9 13 3 33 Old Port 9 is; 38 Port Royal Ar 3 253 45 Trains Nos. 1 mi 'rnnnprl t Pm-i Rnt-.l with Way Passt-neer and SMshnre ETiorns i. . i . . . -. . . . on r. a. a.., ana m. s anil 4 with M il east WESTWARD. STATIO"MS. No. 2 N0.4 DAILY, EXCEPT 3-TSDAY. A. M p. M. Port laoyaU Old Port 0 0 10 1.310 2rl0 3.710 4410 5.0l() 3i3.10 7.2! 11 9011 10.0111 12.011 3(! 05 12 17 20 23 25 32 35 41 15 53 37,5 425 45 5 485 F05 575 Turbett. . . Freedom.. ........ Stewart. GmliaiaVa. Spruca Hill Seven Pinr-s 00 ;5 00 5 105 185 25;6 Pleupanti View. . . Warble. Fort Bipbarn...! ' .v. v., .....' Heckiaan 14.011 15.1 11 00 306i 05 40 6 15 tat Waterford Peruinck Ko-wFarm.".!!!!""'' 17.5111 20.5 22.0 24.0 52 6 5S6 056 27 33 40 Leewards Grove.. Wattrloo 25.5 Bkir'B Mills rAr' 10 6 45 I56 50 27.012 Trains Nos. 2; and 8 conneet at BlaiaS ill. with Concrd, Doyle.bu Dr, Ru? Nossvlle, Nekton, Shade Gap! &bde Valley and Oaahorn Station SueT L.neT J. C. MOGRHEAD, Supmtdtndemt T. S. 5fOORHEAD, Prttidtni. 1 tufa. IL, thU wediciaV flijr "IT" o!" This wm-drha. m7.Z.f? ebn:e. KOfiNlC MED. CO.. Chicago, liu -SCgtow)l.75. BBottleailbrainL. LUOOD'at RaMonaJlU 1.. ! OF the cAmwav .v.. r'vim ana suits are on sale at $1.50, $2, covert overcoats at $6.50 and stores, but our immense three RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRT COITVTT RAILROAD. k The follnaHrrs nchedale went Into effect Nov. 16, ltrlK, and the trains will be rno as follows: p. ra a. ro Leave Arrive s. tn p. nj 4 30 9 Donesromn 7 64 2 'M 4 8S 9 T6 - T-inir'!. ! 7 49 2 2 4 39 ' "Snlphur Sprfn. 7 'a 229 3 41 9 11 "Corman Sidioar 7 4t 1 g 4 45 9 14 Monebel'Pik 7j,i j jc , 4 44 9 15 Weaver 7 40 2 1J i 4 61 9 19- Riliry 7 S8 2 68 4fi4 9 2.' Hofi'mn 7 R3 2 6S 4 56 9 24 'Royer 7 81 2 0 : 4fi9 9 2' Vabanor 7 28 2 On 6 10 10 43 Blooffilfrld 7 23 141 6 16 9 49 Tisler 7 09 1 8 6 21 9 64 Nellaon 7 04 1 81 6 24 !57 Dum'j 7 01 121 5 27 10 OS- KIliotsbOTf . 6 68 1 2t 6 82I07' "Bcrnheiial 6 61 129 5 84 ia 17 'Gwn Pnrh 0 48 1 18 5 87 10 an -Montour June t 33 1 15 . 6 02 10 35- Landhihsrg tJ 29 2 60 p. ni . in Arrive Leav a. m p m rrain lave-Blooni!te'.t at 6.53 a ntl arriVHH f Ij:indii)ilr7 at C.L'3 1 Train leavja Lan linbort: r 8.08 p. m ID., . m. , and arrives at cioomUnlJ at 6:40 p. m. A!! smtir.ne rnarito,! (). U.iK utations. " -"-i. udius m C1MH IO 4 f Ml) 'gnl. p 00 Chai. n. Smir, President. S. II. Ere, . Snpt. .VIEWPORT AND SRKRM 4.N'.S TAL le' Railroad Ceaapany. Timw table of paaen(ter trin, in effect oa Monday, May 18th. 189a. ' stations. West ward. East ward. Newfit ........ Bnflnkv Bridge." Jiuiiata. furnace ... Vvabneta fvlvan ...... .."I W at-r Pl0(f w ""ionaibid J-nnct'n! Vaiirv Hnxi r a A M 8 301 8 27j 8 23 8 20 8 16! 8 II 8 m 8 UO 7 45 n 10! . 34 7 -6 Vh 1 13 7 in. 7 03 r a 4 04 8 67 8 63 3 60 44 8 41 8 88 32 3 16 8 10 3 04 2S 2 48 2 45 2 4tl i3i 2 24 20 06 10 6 0S 10 6 12 10 15 10 6 25 10 6 22 11 631 11 6 8911 61 11 6 64 11 7 06 11 7 Hi II 7 loin 7 21 11 7 SI 11 7 35112 EiiKtt.i.ur-.. rmi. l"rtn Park Lovsville Fot Roht-wn I. C Baler . lsna-g Knn ....... Andornokbiire bu" -. Mount ftttuxaQt Now Gwuiaot'o 7 41 12 7 45,12 15 6 6(V D. GRING, President and Managar C. la.. MiLLia, General Aftent. FARQUHAR Tarl-Ws Friction Feed -llr SAW B1U.36& and ' -. Jas Center Crank Engine pia. accurate, srvoc and simple, with laraw enpacuy. i-.ngin w ills or whwls. Ptr.w andaafe. Wo Farsaaar Holler has tit Bladt-d. Alao slanilara aKiicultural Impleiuenis. IP-nerally. Hay Vreiw I a aiclalty. Se.ul l" Catiilogue and ificea IS A. B. FAXOUHAS CO., Ltd., York, Pi. 1 .', n"J?.cl-, '-lionolCnrrwi.-.-.f i::;1 a ( t .1UI.11IC all the fel iHn.. I.. ...... i ...t: -. :.. - .-..i;. .11 .. 1 ttra f rtrtiotn I in -- f r!n ! lami Mill 1 wfPI ' ; f v 1 i ' "My.0.' Vnrn i'tenters, I-: IXi-. sco. r alaaaaaai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers