t.- K V hi If I lli H ; t in ! f . ill in 1 ii i i I ? , 1 SENTINEL& REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN, PxV: WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 180S. 'lERMS. ' Subscription" S1.00 per year if paid Ii advance; 51.50 if not jkM in ad Vance. Transient advertising and local notices 4 cents a line. Deductions will be made to those de siring to advertise hy the year, half or quarter year. GREAT ASD LITTLE. The Anier.etfj people- are ft great people, but wii.ii Heir great qualities they hve a nuiuUr of little qualities. Thev are a meanly jealous people, they area meanly gossiping Fcol,le Their jealousy induces them to tear each other with the m;fi.L'est of gos sip, if there is the Blightett chance to sturt the gossiping toDgue. Evtry nnuimumfv feels :U own weakness in ii.-it nartipul-r. and soinelinies the po'it is made mat vi'lage communi ties are the moF.t noted la the iitlle .?iiipp. nl 'I" cj?air,'bS. That is .il.1v BteniinsrU huo. The Trltcr- nation is j'irt ss"w.uk in ita jealos ies and gossiping nieannebs as the people of the Bmallest town. And just tow the country is undergoing a national iliusliation in the taik, the gossip that ia taking place on i. na tional scale ovor the management of affairs in the Navy and Army. Simp son baa been gossiped about as much as any one in a littlo town, lie is charged wilh being jealous of Schley, and of covetousaces m the claim for prize money. He is talked about as havicg foiled lo give Schl.-y due credit, for Lis achievements. Shaf tor is charged with incompetency, and with wanting to take prize mon ey for the shipo optured in Santiago haibor. Ho nud Secretary of War, A'gtr, arc talked about as having thnio thitga unfairly r.gasust Gecciv.i 3Iilr3 the commander of the armies of the United Slabs. It is gossipf d that the orders between Central Miles and Ihe War Department un der Secretary Alger were interftr. d with, somewhere, cither in the War Department office or somewhere be tween Washington and General Miles Leadqucrlers. It is gossiped that the mobt of the sickness in the arniv, is owing lo the mitmanage ment and incompetency of someone. The officers in civil office are charged with iccompttercy, and the army management is charged with jeal ousy, incompetency, aud a lot of other kindred bad weaknesses, and to get ont of all tho littleness and jealousy and incompetency and gos sips, an invs-stigatiou ia vehemently demanded. An investigation seems to be a convenient scapegoat on which lo unload, and get out of the rut of gossiping questions. The Maine-was investigated, and now the army acd navj, hnd the war depart meia must be investigated and a scape goat four d, but who is to be the scapegoat. Great acd little me the American people. Great in their achievements little in their gos sips, Utile in ILe-r jealousy, lit tle in their'envy, and ia their iVfRtt ment of those they ere jedou3 end envious of. To get rid of the little': cess and give the cation a chane-j t j again risa to sonicthirg liko a wan like position a committee tf investi gation fc?tn appointed. The comrcitice wiii have to Scd a &c:pj gcd.crit vri:l ravs to wtea-li. The core n ill of iuViiguii n named by the President consists of L:eu tcract General Schofild, Gcural G. M. Dodgo, Gi-nrial John Ii. Gordon, cf ConfeJciato fsrao, General Char les F. M.andfcMon, President E. C. Gil'.man of John HopkiKS Univ-rsity, liobtrt T. Li neo'D, Daniel S. Laniont and Jaiucs A. St:ston. The British are praising Gent-nd Kitchener for h;s victory over te jj rj troops, but tho half armed AiiicMu uoops were poorly armed, many of them curried only spews and swords which would couul as almost nothing against the superior euns of the British. Bat the Air cans fought with the bravery t;f peo ple who believe that ona of the speedifeKt and j.istiiiaWe ways cf got tii.r out of this world is on tho field of batilo. It is a dreadful thing among tbem to commit suicide, but a glorious tiling to ho killed in bat tle. They gi ttrnigLt to Paradise, wber cvfciy wavt ifi s'-ppi.ti. bick tf it to have a bevy of a score aid more cf tho fjirks ef PaiadiM con veyitijr on's soul from the fitM of battlo, to a peaceful homo in the world beyond. Hippy M-juHmmi' dans. Thf. Turl s have again let theiu selves lose on the Christians in Crete. Italian and French troops have been sent to quell the riots. The Leiter wheat deal that made many a dollar for many a man cost the Leiler's $5,500,000. DIED: iixkv. tin the th inst., near Waterloo, Pa, Mrs. Anna Isabel Wid ney, aged 58 years and 27 days. Kikk. On the f'.th inst., at the home of his mother iu Port Boyal, of con sumption, Norman Kirk, aged 20 years. Interment on the bill inst., in the Kil mer cemetery, bv funeral director Buble. OLkihe. On the 13th inst., in Milllin town, Mrs. Barbara Iieiiie, of the in firmity of age. Aged about SO years. MARRIED: M KNI'l St I HA I.I. I IlH'K KN ItKR UY. Ou the 31st ult , at Waterloo, Pa., by Rev. J. F. Diener, Mr. Oeorge W. Meiidiiighali and Miss Emeliiie M. Hocken berry. Baktox Ci.akk. On the 7th inst., at v aterloo. fa., by IJev. J. t. mener. Mr. James W. Barton ami Miss Char lotte (.'lark, Uith of Juniala comity, Pa. Cahhi-tii kks Kit ink On the 31st ult., at Miillintown, by Bev. A. N. Raven, Ralph Carruthers and Blanche Rhine. Htitt Am.kx On the 8th iust., at McCoysville, by Rev. 8. A. Davenport, S. J. -titt and Maggie B. Allen. . People Believe what they read about Hood's Saraaparilla. They know it id an honest medicine, and that it -cures. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ill.., re lieve) constipation acgirt digestion. 25c- RESJA31IIV HROWGR'S HOR RIBLE DEATH. The Chbisonia Dispatch gives the following particulars concerning the death of Benjamin Brown. One of tha most ttmoie acciuenu that ever happened in this commun ity occurred in the Kockhill narrows Tuesday moroing about 8:30 o'clock. Benjim-'n Brower, W. 13. Snyder, Joints Koble and Ira Madden wre en"aed in taking ont. stones lor street crossings, and had Rone up a kilge of rocks about 200 leet aDove the rottd, where ihey wero engaged in their work. They had been work iug on Monday aud taken cut q-iite a number of stone, but in getting them down they would strike a Urge stone a short distance below them and either break cr stop ia their de sceut. Ihey had made several efforts to remove this hue rock that was in their way tut aithout success. Sj on Tuesday morning they had a very large stone lodged against this huge rok that thsy wiinted to get down, and for this purpose all four of the men got to work on the rock wilh bars and lovers to ondeavor to push it off. Mr. Brower was leaning ovji the stone tLcy wero endeavoring to remiv.1, usin his strong muscular rcw;r, "bile Mr. KT'.ler and .Vr. jUiid.':r- vrcio iiumfdi-tlely in Ihe rear, assistirg wilh bais, all thrte stending oa the large stono. All at once and without any warning, not only the slor.e they were endeavoring to move, but also tlie one tney were standing on began to slide, and be fore the men knew what was coming the wholo mass of rocks went thun dtriug down the almost perpendicu lar end of the mountain, carrying Mr. B;owcr with them in their de scent. With great pr sence of mind Mr. Snyder aod Mr. Maddm turew themselves bael', and with great ef fort kept themselves from being car lied down, Mr. Madden tl rowing his arms around Mr. Snyder ar.d hold hig him. Mr. John Bohrer, cf Biaeklog valley, was on the public road ahcost immediately under thf m cn Lis v.-.iy lo town, when he saw the rocks coraicg dovn cariywg Air. Browcra' body wit-T them The r cke carvie thundering down to the ltvel, but the body stopptd about 50 feet from tha kv.1, havicg fallen at least 100 fect. When the men got to him life was found to b j f xtiDCt, bis Lead having been smashed almost flaf, something having been run through bi3 body from side to 6ide and his light arm was neaily cut off. It was a most horrible death. Mr. Brower was married to a daughter of S. S. Strong, of this place, and leaves a wife and one child to mourn their loss.- He is the member ol a family of ten brothers and eis'crs, all of whom survive him, and wos in h's -14th jear. Ho vvsb a consistent membor of the Baptist church, and assistant superintendent of tLe Sun day school. XIAGAKA FALLS. 10 Ti:x-1)AV ExcfKsrux via l'KNX.SYI.VAXIA lt.VII.KOA D. The last two ten -day excursions oflhe present season to Niagara h'alis via the Pennsylvania Kati- rwll will leave Philadelphia, Ba- lVaslinrtoi ou, SepV. l'l 2I, 18!S. An exT teiv"er 35 an peienced tourist agent and ehay eroiv aeooiiipauy each excursion. Kxeiirsiou tickets, good for re turn passage on any regular train, exclusive of limited express trains, within ten days, will be bold at ?iy tr.Mii Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and ail points on the Delaware Division ; !).(() from Lancaster ; ?W .."'. from Altcnuia and Ilarrtsburg ; .t.!!0 from Sun bury and Wilkesbarre ; ". 7." from Williamsrt ; and at propxirt ion site rates from other ints. Kx cur.sintjistH will travel by special train of Pullman p:uhr eai-s and day co-u-hes. A slop-over will be allowed- at Bairalo, UfK-hesler, ('aiiandaij;ua, an-1 atkillfi relurn- mg. Tickets from Atlantic City and other rMtutu Jersey points, au .1 stations on Ihe Delaware Division, will begood for passage to Phila delphia ou day preceding date of excursion. Tickets lor a side trip to the Thousand Islands (Alexandria Bay) will le sold front liochester, od to return to BiKliester or to Canandaigua via Syracuse within live days, at rate of 5."0. Tickets for a side trip to Toronto, will be sold from Niagara at rate of t.0! via rail and bout, good. only ou dav of issue. For tiiuV of trains and further inforniatiou apply to nearest ticket aireut, or address Goo. W. Bovd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel phia. - lit. TRAM I! CiPTIHE A FREIGHT. Special Dispatch to the North American. West Ch ester, Sept. Late last right a ga: g of tramps took pos session of a freight train on the Trenton cut-off lice of the I'cuu syhauia Railroad, and for a time rai things to suit themselves, de spile the citorts of tue trainmen Word was telegraphed to Dowt iugtown a-.d a jiosse of officers boarded the train there, but the fellows who htid created the dis turbance had escatied. A number of others, however, were captured. The niea were tale 1 liefore Mag istrate Rupert here 'to-day, and among them was t ne who told rather remarkable story. lie says he is the son of Joseph Bredin, prominent attorney of Butler, Pa. that his rame is Norma 1 Brediu acd that he is a coal dealer at But lerv He went to New York with f.soo in his pocket n business, but clainus he was robbed of all his money m tnat city, and was on his way home when arrested Brediu's story seems to be a true oi e, acd he burst into tears when told that he must go to prison for tej davs. By Its Record of remarkable cures Hood s barsaparuia i.as become the one true blood purifier prominently is Ue public eye. tiet ouly Hood's. Hood's Pills are the hcot rami t pthartio aud 2'vvr utediciue. 25v. UES8IAM FLY IX . WHEAT. - H. T. Femald, Ph. D., Ewnionuc Zool.jgift, of the State of Pennsylvania teiids out the following article on the Hessian fly, which we publish for bene fit of the farmers of the county. This Insect, which is very abundant tn Pennsylvania, is often known as the "fly" or the "wheat fly." It is re sponsible for a large amount of loss each year, often destroying one-quarter of the crop and ia particularly injurious in wet seasons. There are two broods of thta insect each year. The winged fly appears in August and September, and searches for the young winter wheat to lay its eggs on, and places them on the leaf blades, anywhere from one to thirty on a blade. In four or five days the eggs hatch and the young maggot crawl down the blade, enter the sheath and pass down to the joint. Here they stav, sucking the juice from the plant until about the end of November, when thev turn brown, and harden. This is called Hie flax-seed stage. In this con dition thev pass the winter. In the j spring, about the middle or end ofj April, they change to the full grown form, tlw winged fly. The, at once, ' begin to lay their egg's as before, and the history as already given for the fall brood is relented ; the flic-s from this brood, apjearhig in August and Sep tember to lay the eggs on the winter wheat. This, in brief, is the life history of the Hessian fly. From what has lieen given, it is plain that there is no treatment of the seed which will do any good, nor is spraying of any possible use. Treatment here must lie in other lines. The liest thing to do for the protec tion of the wheat from the fly is : I. Plant a small piece of wheat early in August eo that it may come up early and be found by the flies when looking for a place to lay their eggs. This pic-e will, of course,,!; full of maggots later. About the end of Septcnilier plow this under, and do not use the ground for wheat the next year. By this method' the Hies will lay their eggs in this early u heat and as they die after egg laying, few will be left. 2. Do not plant the wheat (except the small piece just siKiken of), until alout Septemlier 2(th ; by that time al most every fly will have died, and there will le none left to lay their eggs when the wheat comes up. There is a tendency in Pennsylvania, as well as elsewhere, for the fanner each year to get his sowing done a little earlier than the year before. This is directly favorable to the fly. Wheat sown as late as treptember :20th, will make growth enough so that it will not winter-kill, and this method has been tried in States farther north than Penn sylvania for many years with success. 3. Some kinds of wheat are leso at tacked by the fly than others. Boiling the field, with a heavy roller, when the fields are smooth and free from stones, alnt the first of Octolier, is of vahie.in some casew. Letting sheep graze on the fields as soon as two or three blades from each root apear, also helps, the sheep eating the egc.s of the fly, along with the leaves. Crops on poor land usually sillier most ; hence the use of fertilizers to enricHthe soil, aids in keeiVug'down the iivtset. 4. - Where the fly is already in the wheat, cutting a little higher than usual and plowing the stubble under at once. will kill the insects lefore thev have changed to the winged stage. Bu the i-U'bbie is also benelicial at time. The liv must be killed or starved To kill as iiianv as possible, plant a small piece early as a trap for the fly to lay iis eggs on, then plow it under and thus kill the egg from which the spring brood comes. To starve the fly do not plant until alM.ut September 2ath. so that the fly will !ie before it can find anv wheat to J lay its egfl on. Il'ixth these methods are used to gether, :;nd jf nil who raise wheat in any region r Eli wci k together to do this, but little trouble from the ;--st should J occur. Many farmers in the State ure follow ing this plan already, and with good success. One writes : "I plant a trap piec-e early, and my main crop late, and am never troubled with the fly, w hile some of the fanners in this township sometimes loso one-quarter of their crop." If results liko this can be obtained iu such an easy way it will certainly pay to try these methods. 4 - -- III IDEA OF LUCK- From the Clevel iLd P.uia Do ilcf. "We don't hive no luck st our house like they have over to Jjm ny bmit berss. "Whv, what kind cf Iuk do iba Smithers's have ?" "Jimmy Smitl:n s's fa'ber has dys pepsia, au there s aiwas a piece ol pie left over au Jimmy fills it ! CLAIMS FOR PEftSIOXS. Washington, Sept. S. No tew legislation will be required to au thorize the payment of peusions to the soldiers who were disabled 10 the Sparish war aed the widows of .1. ...1... i"..ll . i: . . , iiiose no leu lciuiiB to uuiteis or fever. Commissioner" Evars, of the Pension Oilice, has had pre - pared a statement showing that up to September 2, there ha3 been filed with his office a total of 240 claims for jkdsious on account of this war'. Of these 45 per cent, are invalid pensions. The details are: I-valid, 110; widows, 61; minors, 2; mother, 49; father, 24. k V4Cf BO YEARS' Jpi rEXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone aendlrig a sketch and description may quickly asccrtJttTi onr opinion freo whether an invention Is pnbaIy patentable, foinmunlca- tioiaaftTncttrcontlrlc!irli!L Handbook on 1'atenta aent free. Oldest mrency fur Betrurtiifr patwnls. riitciitii taken tbrocsta Mann Jt Co. receive tpeeUii notice without charge, in the Scientific American. A hanisomely !T!ntrafed weekly. Larvefft cir culation of any acieiiunc Joornal. Terms, 93 m ycir: foar months, $L Sold by all ncwadenlera. MUNNCo.38,B"-New York Brmocti offlco. CB r St, WMhlcrfton, n. c. TIREO MOTHERS find help in Hood's; 6ai-8apariila, which gives them pure blood, a srood appetite and THE OMAHA EXPOSITION. Eioht Day . FebsosjlLlt-Coxductei) Tocb via . Pennsvlvasia " Railroad. The Pennsylvania Bailroad Company has arranged, for a special eight-day personally-conducted tour to the Traus Mississippi aud International Expo sition at Omaha ou October 1, allowing four full days at the Exposition. Round trip tickets, including transpor tation and Pullman berth in each di rection, meals in dining car going aud returning, hotel accommodations aud meals at Omaha, admissions to the Fair, and carriage drive and hotel ac commodations at Chicago, will be sold at rate of f 100 from New York ; $96 from Philadelphi ; $95 from Washing ton and Baltimore; $91 from Williams- port and Harrlsburg; ?S0 from Pitts burg ; and proportionate rates irom other points. The party-will be accompanied by a Tourist Agent and Chaperon, and will travel in special Pullman sleeping cars. For the benefit of those who may da- sire to remain longer in Omaha, tickets will be made good to return on regular trains until November 15, inclusive. Such tickets include only railway tnius-i portation returning, with reduction f Ho from above rates from all points. For further information apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent Boyd, Assistant General . Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. 5t. COMMITTEE MGETIXG. The members of the Republican County Committer met at the Key stone House in Patterson, lust Satur day. Tho attendance was largo, all the districts being represented except Lick and Black Log. The candidates were assessed, and arrangements were made for con ducting a vigorous campaign. A B. Evaus, candidate for County Surveyor, withdraws his name as a candidate for that f ffica. The committee to fill' vacancies in the ticket as appointed by the last It-turn Jadge convention is com pesod of tho County Chairman, Prtsidt nt of fie Kitun Judge con vention aud delegate lo the State convtn'.ion. ArracgtiSenta were made to ap point a ct-mmiSt .'c composed of three men from each tlpction district in the County to take charge of aid make all arrangements necessary for the erfrdion of a largo American fl ig a present to the Republicans of Juniata county from the S;ato cpin- mittf p.- TRE&SPASSIXG. Proprietor "Five dollars fine for en tering this estate." Tourist "But why is no warning sign up, then ?'' "We had one, but took it down again, for while it was up no one came iu." Fliegende Blaetter. xo rFTFoifBLns. VTkws ok as Old Exw.isii Squire ox "WnAT He Kk- (1 A UDKI) A ITSELKSS LUXl'KY. An old Highland chief, finding his youngest son, a mere Inry, ilin 1hiH lfitli1 Willi il i at 't in- -t-v.--..- ...... - jhuge snowball under his head,; ! kitketl it away, exclaiming ; . i "What do ye want wf a pillow T I'll nae such efeeuuuacy in my j Cured ham S to i) cts. a pound; family!" A similar aversion to. Breakfast bacoii8tol0c-ts.aponnd; "'efeeivinacy" . narketl , Charlejhay !ft;.J)0 to $12.00 a ton ; tangled Watertou, an English 'squire, who ' wheat and oats straw at 95.50 a iu early life had wandered through many lands, as a naturalist intent on making collections oi Dims, i reptile?, insects and wild beasts, """'savs a writer iu Youth's Coinpan- liou. ! The bed room where the 'Squire slept, and also prepared the speci- 0 cts; live chiclens , to 12c ; bu men in his natural history collec-' pus 51 cts., spring chickens 2 and tion, was in the roof, and open tojl pound 12 to l"c a pound. Tal the rafters. Across a stretched low lie a pound in cal.es ; sweet po- rope was thrown a striped blanket aud his working clothes. The furniture Mas rongh, course and scanty an old deal table, threw crazy chairs, a deal clothes press audit chest cf draweis.. The first floor, deal Iroards, was ttncarpeled. Mrs. Bvrne, who narrates the in- cident in her volume, "Social Hours with Celebrities,'' on sur veying it, remarked on theaiioinaly : of a liedroom lacking a bed. I "I've long learned that a bed is ' .i nw.lwitilnYnrv ;iiil th 'snnire . ,,.., -,., ' 7,.nrnPr an (Mtm.r t block of oak, two feet long, ten inches wide, eight inches deep, hollowed aud polished in the mid dle. Then he pulled down the striped blanket, rolled it around hini and lav down on -the bare Itoards, restTbg his head on the block. "There, that's my bed ! soon made, and I'll answer for it none of you sleep more soundly than I." For thirty years the block and blanket had been the 'squire's bed, summer and winter, in health and sickness. When traveliug, as he could not carry about his timber pillow, he used the lest sulstitute he could devise. Once he was Mrs. Byrne's guest in London, and, as usual, retired to rest at 9 o'clock. The German maid, not supposing that he had retired at so early an hour, went into the bedroom to ! i a . i. i a . 1 . lane in tne can oi not water, sane gave a(crenui aud rushed out. .The next morning her mistress asked for au explanation. "Ach, veil may yon ask ! I vent 1 into de rooni ami vat did I seet A long bod- roll up in a blanket on de floor, and a crav head on a portmanteau." C;iora That Hariuonlze. Crimson and drab, Crimsou and orange, Crimson and purple, Green, scarlet and blue, Black and orange, Black aud white, Black and lilac, Black and pink, Black and burl', Black, yellow and crimson," Green and brown, Green, crimsou, blue and gold, Lilac and crimson, Blue, orange and green, Red aud white, Black and slate color, Bed, yellow and black, Bed and gray, Blue and gold, TI1C RUBBER BAUD CUBE. Washington Star. , A simple remedy for headache worth trying is to put a rubber band around the head jnst above the ears. The baud should not be tight enough to stop the circula tion of the blood."- The Irand known as the string baud is gener ally sufficiently heavy for the pur pose. It should be applied just as soon as it is noticed that the head ache is setting in, and taken off the moment the pain ceases. In many eases the rubber band works nicely, though it affords no relief when the headache is the result of stomach troubles or biliousness. I find, also, that a rubber band twisted about a toe between the corn and the foot is a handy rem edy to stop the pain from a jump ing corn, corns are very naoie to be troublesome when there is much humidity in the atmosphere. The rnbber lwmi soe 1JS to temporarily .... . 4. . , ' quiet the nerves.iu the toe, and in , this way stop the pain. As in the j citse of a band around the head.! (he pressure should not be tight! enough to slop the circulation of the blood. A SENSIBLE OLD HEM You may call it sense or intnitiou or whatever you like, but the old Iraru yard hen will never eat chaff. She will starve to death first. You mm- sni-pjid the chaff before her bv I tho ..-n-thuul nii.l kIip will Rinmlv scratch it up to see if she can find any wheat, and if she cannot lind anv sh will ilisert the chaff, aov I,,. ; ; K.,f i, : , " 1 posed to have so much Itetter eense thau the old hen will, m religious matters, choose the chaff in orefer-' f Y. .. 1,.. If tl,oM ia anv cuau in ineseimou mej in bciw t that and attempt to feed on it. iow is it not a snanie mat tne out hen should lie a model for us and nen snouiu ic a niooei lor us ami set us an example that we would Vow is it not a. shnme that, the old UF n til IV 1UI1UH 1 Tn everv diret-tion wefiad TMHinle i-.-... i .,,...1 in ing the chaff, aud ignoring the real, genuine wneat ot tne gospel, now . long shall we have to urge people to follow the example of the old hen f Bev. John Thompson. REDUCED RATES TO BOSTOX. Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Atx ouxT Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. iiftfTiiirtr tf th nifpl imr f t lie U,.-aMiia ('mmH I yiH.ra 1 i i V at I Boston, Mass., September 19 to 24, 1898, the Pennsylvania Bailroad Coin- pany has arranged to sell excursion ti,-kels Senleuiber 1(5 to 20 inclusive. from ticket stations on its line, to os- ton, at rate of Single fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good to return un - til tSeptenilier 30, 1898, inclusive, when properly stamped by the Joint Agent. rmi.AiKJ.riii.v Makkkts, .SeptemlK-r 12, ISPS. - Wheat 67c. ; oats 30c; corn 34c; Pennsylvania wool 27 to 3cts a itouud. Lard ." to 7cts. a pound ; ton ; butteM8 to 25c ; eggs 15c ; beef cattle 4 to 51c ; old potatoes z.i to -iuc ; : ew potatoes ri to 75 a barrel ; veal calves 4 to 7c; 'sheep 3J. to 5 cts ; lambs 1.00 to 50 ; thin cows to s?L2 ; milch .cows 1S to sf40 : hogs 5 cts. to it aloes 1S t 3 -ic a oasuc-t: onions to 50c a bas'.et ; coal oil S;t j barrel; peaches 50 to 1.50 j bushel, for 5 bushel baslet 0c 1.25, for 20 pound basket 50 !5c.; Burtleit iK-ars to 1 10 a a to to .50 1 a baircl ; Watermelons .s to .i0 a hundred; cantelotics per bus! ct 5 to 2.i cts; collee, lio o 10-jC, Pantos 7 to lie, Java 20 to :!Oc, Mojcha 17 to iMc. Costa Rica 10 to 19, Nicaragua 10 to lie ; caudles 7 to tk- a o!Uh1 ; Feathers 15 to 25c for duc't and 29 to :2c for icese ; white fish half barrel :5.00 to :.- 50 ; hops 4 to 1 lc a pound ; To bacco, Pennsylvania filler S to 12c, and 12 to 17c ; line wrappers 40 to ; 00c ; wool, Pennsylvania 25 to o0c a pound. iiHLMuV.S Gil .UN iiAUSSIS MIFFLIXTOWN, SEPT. 13, 180S. rtleat $ 60 C rumen 38 Ou'?, 2? o ft' c ..... Cloveise.-d 92 to (2 50 Butter Egg Ham Sboa'der. Lard Sides. Timothy ge-d F x red.... Brn 10 09 12 12 8 7 ....tl.40 60 70 85c to 90c 90 75 60c Chop Middlings.... .... Ground In Salt AmerkanSa't.... In order to reliably determine the relative value of our several Brands of FertilizerM, upon the wheat crop of Juniata county, we have decided to od'er PREMIUMS amounting to ?100 for the best three acres of wheat grown by the use of Ol. lt FERTILIZERS. e want to know what is best by actual held trials. Agents may talK. but FACTS ARE FACTS. The Premiums to lie divided into three classes as follows : FlKST I'KKMIl'M .... $50.00 Shcoxd Pkesiiusi .... 35.00 Tiiiki) Pkkmum . . . . 15.00 The test to be made on three acres. Fsingour Brands of FERTILIZERS. The money will be deposited with the Juniata County Agricultural Society, who will name the Judges and award the PREM 1 UMS September 1899. All persons wishing to enter the contest will register with the Secretary of the Agricultural Society. James N. Groninger, T. S. MOOKEHEAD, & Co., 3 mo. Rort Royal, June 7th. uariieici mm m m '.1 1-- . Cure- Coiiflpanun, li-j:."r.-C"t.'(.Irx.'.?;?. S. r. XU.-.-.-Bi'l? HaVUpi.' frwtt. G."jaiJ'iA CO .318 V .-tV-. 5 t.c- .- &rlie Remedy cu:F.s au. kidney. Stomach Loom K. Atmso . M. M. PmU.. ATKIHSOJM a PEHS ELL, ATTORNEYS -AT -LA W, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Onioi On Min street, to place of twsl rtsnceof LonisK. Atkinon, Esq., ath Bridfie street. fOct26,1892 jy Collecting and Conveyancing jworopt ljr attended to. niLDCRFORCE SCOWETEB, Attorney-at-Law. eColIectiona and all legal busi ness promptly nttenped to. , OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Da.D.JC.CSAWrORD, dr. D&swnf m.cawod jT-jU. D. M. CRAWFORD t SONY bva formed a partnership for tho practice of Medicine and their coliatteral branches. OiHca at old sisnd, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Mifflmtown, Fa. Onsor both ol them wilt be foon at thir otlxe at all times, unless otherwise proftasion.iliy en- April 1st, 13-J5. P. DERPs PRACTICAL DENTIST. U -aduite of the Philadelphia Denfal OoU ce. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite House, -Viltiiatown, Pa. iU" Crown and Bridge work; Painloss Extraction. All work guaranteed. Court PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD- .Schedule in Effect May 2 WKSTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia i at 4 30 a. m: Harrlsburg b 00 a. m Duncannon 8 a. m; New Port 9 05 :a. m; Millerstown 9 15 a. m; Durword 9 ,,x a ,. Thompsontown 9 26 a. ra; . Van Dyke 9 33 a. in; Tusarora 9 30 a. ni; Mexico 9 40 a. ru; Port Boyal 9 44 a ; Till Mifllill 9 50 a. m; Denholm 9 5a a. -rat I jiti'iutnti'n 141 l'-Z o r UnV'urtriU'ii 10 tSS a m; jfewtoti Hamilton 11 (Hi a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. m; Hunting- don 11 82 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; At : " v- -" i i too:ia 1 (l n,; Pittsburg 5 50 i MaiJ ,eave8 pnnade,j,nia at . ; iiHrrisbuig at 11 48 a. iu: Mi i-iiisourg o ;jo p. m. IN) a. m g at Jl 4S a. lu: MHIIiu 1 11 n. in; lewistown 1 30 p. m; Jlunting- ln 2 29 p. m; Tyrone St 12 p. m; Al- i toona 3 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 30 p. in. risburg at 5 00 p. m; IHincannon 5 34 p. m; JSewport o 02 p. in; .Millerstown 6 11 p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m Tusearora 6 30 p. m; Mexico 6 33 p. ni Port Boyal 0 SiH p. m; Millliu 6 43 p. m Denholm 6 4!) p. ni; Lewistown 7 07 p in; McVevtown 7 30 p. in; Newton Hamilton 7 50 'p. ni; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. ni; A I toona 9 So p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at ii ii p. in; iiarristmrg at X 00 a. in Marysville 3 14 a. ni. Duncannon 3 29 a. m. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Itoval 4 25 a. ni. Mirliin 4.30 a. m. Lewistown n 111 Vpvtikll f-Iniiltnn A H'Z a m Huntingdon It 03 a. in. Petersburg (i 19 a. m. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a m. I'ittsburg 12 10 a. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 So p, in. llarrisburg at 10 20 n. m j Newport 11 06 p. in. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. : Lewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon VI ! 55 a. ni. Tvrone 1 32 a. ni. Altooua 2 00 ' a. in. Pittsburg 5 SO a. ni. fast lane leaves I'nilauelpnia at VZ z-i p. m. Jlarriebunt 3 oO p. m. Duncan non 4 15 p. in. .Newport 4 3-5 p. m. Mif flin o 07 p. m. lewistown 5 27 p. m. Mount Union 6 08 p. m. Huntingdon 6. 7 p. m. Tyrone 7 04 p. m. Altoona 7 40 p. m. Pittsburg 11 30 p. ni. EASTWARD. I Altoona Accommodation haves Al toona at 4 40 a. m. 'iyrone 5 01 a. in. Petersburg 5 25 a. yi. Huntingdon 5 87 a. m. Kvwton Hamilton B 01 a. m. Mc Vevtown 6 17 a. ni. Lewfetovn 6 88 a. m. Mifflin 6 58 a. ni. Port Royal 7 02 a. in. Thompsontown 7 17 a. m. Millers town 7 a. ni. Newport 7 S-j a. ni. luncainion 8 00 a. in. Harrisbun; 8 30 a. in, Sea Shore tea -es Pittcburn at 2 50 a. i iti. aUuim 7 n fit Tvriiii 7 J.M a m i l mil iiwTilnii 8 Mil n in Sli'Vpvtowii fl 1. a. m. Ijewitowii 8 85 a. m. At iillin 9 55 a. ni. Port Hoyal 9 5!) a. m. Thompson town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 0 -22 a. m. Newport 1 1 iUi a. m. Ihincannon 10 54 a. m. Mary: vil!e 11 07 a. m. Harris buiy 11 25 a.m. l'l.iludelphla 8 00 p. m. Mhiii Line Ks press leaves I'ittsburg at 8 tm a. in. Altoona II 40 a. in. Tyrone 12 o;! p. iu. lluutnirdon 2 35 p. m. Lewistown 1 H: p. m. MiiPin 1 50 p m. Harrilnirg 3 10 p. m. I'altimore 00 p. in. Washington 715 p. m. I'hiladelpbi.i 6 p. iu. Kail leaves Albxina at 2 05 p- ni. Tv rone 235 p. in. Huiitindoii 3 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. in. McVev town 4 20 p. in- Lewistown 4 3: p. m- i mini -i . j). ni i on jioyai o on p. in. Uxi o o 2 p. in 1 bompsotitown 5 IS m. Millerstown o 28 p. m. Newport i i i) in. i luncannoii i os p. m. liar ri 'liiir 0 45 p m. Kail KxpresH kmvea Pittxbuiv at 1 00 p. in. AHiHiiia ( lo p. m Tyrone 0 42 p.m. Huntingdon 7 23 p. in. McVpv- town 8 Oh p. m. Lewistown 8 2 p. ni. X itllin 8 47 p. in. Port Itoyal 8 52 p. m. Millerstown 9 16 n. m. Newiort 9 26 n. m. Duncauno!! 9 50 p.m. llarrisburir iu 1 1 ni. Philadelphia Ex pi ess elaves Pitts burg at 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. in. J yroue 9 33 p. id. Huntingdon 10 12 p m- .Mount I moil JO 32 p. m. Lewis town 11 1 p. in. Wifliin 11 37 p. ni. Har- risburg 1 00 a- m i'hiladelphiu 4 30. .t i.ewisiown junction. i-or Sun- bury 7 30 a. m- and 3 05 p. m. week days. For iWilroy 6 15, 10 20 a. ru. and 3 00 p. m. week-days. At Tyrone. r or t learlield and Cur- wensville 8 20 a. m. 8 20 aud 7 20 p. m. week-days. For Ilellefonte and Lin-k Haven 8 10 a. in. 12 .SO and lo p. m- week-tlavs. tor further information apnlv to Ticket AgentK, or Thomas K. Watt. PiiHsf liirir Affnt W'Awtorii IlK-iui..,, (bonier' Fifth Avenue and Sniithlieli Street, Pittsburg. J. B. II UTCH INSON, J. It. WOOD, General Nan'g'r. Ceueral Pass'r. Agt LEGJL. pROTHONOTARY'S XOTIt'E. Notic e is hereby given that the fol lowing account has been filed in the I'rothonotary sollice of Juniata Countj-, any me same win ne presented lor con timiation and allowance, to the Court oi omnium rioiH oi saiu uouiuy on Tuesday the 2fith day of September, iar, w nun sua wnere an persons in terested may attend if they think proper: The first and final account of IUiiln Caveny and Henry L. Smith, Assignees in trust for the benefit of the creditors of Jacob Smith, of Fayette township, as . ..... -.1 i. 1 1 r L.....-.L . . 1 '. ""i ujr jicmy jli. niiuiii, me sur-iv ing Assignee. W. N. Zeiokks, " Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Oft'n'e, Miillintown, Pa., Aug. 22, '98. DAT FETER. Dr. Humphreys' Specific "77" cures Hay Fever and Autumn Catarrh; all druggists ; 25c., or Humphreys' Medi cine Company, New York. Great Cures proved hy thousands of testimonials show tliat Hood's Sar saparilla possesses power to purity, Vitalize and enrich the blood. Hood's Piiia are the only pills to te taken with Uood'a SarAaparilia. Subscribe for the Juniata Sestinel AND RePCBIOCAS. DEWEY HAS CAPTURED MANILLA And destroyed the Spanish fleet Wc have captured the remain, ing Spring Stock of Clothing, consisting cf , Mtn's, Boys' and Children's Suits, From one of the largest and well-known Clothing Houses of Liver iffbt, Greenewalt & Co., 1013 Market street. Philadelphia, for 45 cents on the dollar. A clothing sale such as has never been known HwSfSni..Oban. HJ.GIlWAljTACto. J Manufactures of Clothing, 1013 Market Street. Philadelphifl, Pa , May 10, 1898. Mr. Ferd Meyers, Dear Sir : We find the backward season this Spring has prevented us in closing out our large new Spring Stock and we find ourselves loaded with an immense stock of dow Cloth-ino- The only remedy we have to disposa of it is to sacrifice prices. Knowin that you are a large cash buyer no Coubt you will tuke the opportunity offered to you and buy the remainder of our stock at 45 cents on the dollar. Shall we buhmit samples. Pieaso answer by return mail. Yours Besp'r, LIVERIGHT GREENEWALT k Co. . Office of FEED MEYERS, Dealer in Clothing and Furniture. MiflUntovrn, Pa., My 12, 1S9S. Liverigbt, Greencwult & Co., Genla : Yours of the J Oth icst., re ceived and contents noted. We are always open foeBgaicB. Pieaso seed samples at once. If styles and quality are. satisfactory we will buy the remainder of your stock. Tours respectfully, ouy wo . FERD MEYERS. We have scooped in the remainder of the entire Spring Stock of Liverigbt, Greenewalt & d. Wo put the knife to tax and chopped down prices to one half what thoy wtro formally. Now - is your opportunity to buy new acd reliablo clothing as long as thev are here. We put on sale 560 Men's all wool suits, regular price $D 50, special sale price $4.25. 271 Men's all wool fancy worsteds suits in sacks and cutaway.!, all sizes. These Buits are worth $12 50, special sale pr.co $0 -25. 265 Men's cassimere suits, the greatest bargain, they are bunch ed from different lots, all sizes. Six different patterns to se'ect from. They range in value from $7 to $9. Special sale price $4.31 767 Children's suits, all styles and eizes. Cheviots, Cuesimtres, Serges, regular prices $2 50, up to $5 03. Special sale price $1.08. 972 Boys' Buits. Cheviots, Cassiiacres and Fancy plaids. - This line was gathered with special reference to youiig men's needs. Regular price $5 0 up to SS.O!)- Special sale price $3.25 up to $4 62. CLEARING SALE OF FURNITURE. The season for Furniture ia about to a close and we find we must have more room for onr large fall stock which will arrive in due time. Therefore we are compelled to close out the remain der of our spring stock. All our former prices are marked down 20 per cent Now is your opportunity to buy furniture at a sac rifice. Don't miss this chance. 115 and 117 Bridge Street. Tusearora Valley Bailroad. BCaEDCLE Dt EFFECT MONBaT, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTTf ARI. STATIONS. DAILY, ESCETT STSTDAT. No.l No.3 A. M.P. 7 25jl 7 31 1 7 37 1 7 45l2 M. 45 51 57 05 12 23 37 Blair's Mills .Lv. Waterloo Leonard's Grove. '. Ko!b Farm Perulaok.... Er.Pt Yatrford !7 52 2 8 05 2 Heckman. . . . ...8 17 2 Ronev Grove . . . 18 22.2 42 . . . 8 30i2 50 Fort Biham Warble 8 39j2 8 44 3 59 04 12 15 23 Pleasant View Seven Bines. 8 52 3 S 55 3 Spruce Hill Graham's 0313 Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Eoyal Ar. 0G;3-26 09 3 29 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passonger and Seashore Expresn on P. R. K., acd Nos.. 3 and 4 with Maii east WESTWARD. STATIONS. No.2No.4 DAILT, EXCEPT SUNDAY. A. X. P. M. 5 65 5 12 Port Koyal 00 10 20 Old Port 1.310 27 Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill 2.8 10 33!5 18 3.7;10 3fi'5 21 4.4il0 39 5 24 5.0 10 42 5 27 10 5015 35 6.3; 7.2 Seven Pines Pleasant View.... 10 53 5 9.0 10.0 12.0 11 01 5 Warble 11 06 5 15 6 Fort Bigham 11 Honey Grove.... Heckman East Waterford.. Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove. Waterloo 14.0 11 23 6 15.1 11 11 28 40 6 17.5 20.5 11 12 53 00 22.0 24.0 12 08 25.5 27.0 12 14 Blair s Mills Ar 12 20 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 U-It . " " " tuuneci ai eiair's Mills wi h Concord, Doy!eburg Dry Rnn, .,':"l"!l.ee,Tton' Sh ap. Shade . uU uunoorn station Stage Lines. J. a MOORHEAD, Superintendent T. S. MOORHEAD, President. at OEHiC MED. CO.. Chicago, t. :Id bT Drucsut. at St per Bottle. frf MOOD'S SmHMrfii. h. again vrovnl k. wlT1 FEBD MEYERS. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JERBY COUVTT RAILROAD. Tbe following acbednls went Into effect Nov. 16, 1896, and tha trains will be ran u follocs; ( p. m 4 SO 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 50 4 59 a. m 900 y 06 9 09 911 9 14 9 16 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T Leave - Arnre a. m n. m .. Duncannon 7 61 t tg aiO AI1II 7 41 Sulphur Springs 7 46 "Corrnan 8idroic 744 2 28 2 20 8 18 215 2 18 208 266 208 200 HI 1 86 181 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 IS 2 50 . Montebello Park 7 41 Weaver 7 40 7 88 Roddy HoCman Hoyer 'Mabanov BloomHeld Treasler Nellson Dum's Klllotsbari; Bwiheial'si Groen Pirk Jtontnnr June 7 MS 7 81 7 28 7 23 7 09 7 04 7 01 6 68 6 51 6 48 6 83 6 10 10 43 6 16 9 49 6 21 9 64 6 21 9 67 5 27 10 05 5 32 10 07 6 84 10 17 5 87 10 80 6 02 10 36 p. ai a. ra Laodiaburg 6 23 arrivo nciTo a. m b m Train leave Blooraaeld at 6.63 a. m., rA arrivri at Lsn1ionrg .it 6.23 a. m. Train ttares Lan-tishnrg at 6.03 p. m., and arrives at BloomSeld al 6.40 p. m. All stations marted () are rlait stations, at wliicfc trains will coaie to a fuil stop on signal. Cdas. II. Snn.IT, Preeidetit.- S. U. Bsca, Snpt. JVJEWPORT AKD SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 ley Railroad Comnanv. T imp thla cf passeiiRW trains, in tnoct on Monday. aay istn, 1S'J6. STATIONS. Wcst wart. r,-t-ward. 3 1 P M ' A M Newrrrt Buffalo Bridge "' A M 8 SO1 8 27 i 6 06 10 85 6 08 10 88 Juuiata Furnace ... 6 12 10 42; 8 23; 6 15 10 45' 8 20; 6 25 10 62! 8 16 6 22 1101! 8 11 n abneta ....... Sylvan ...... Wafcr Ping BloomHeld Junct'n. 6 81 11 09 6 89 11 09i 6 61 11 21 6 54 11 24 7 06' 11 35 7 Hill 41 7 15:11 45 8 08: 8 00 7 45j 7 to! I 24 7 26 7 1 7 16 Valley Road Elliot tabnr? Green Park Loysville Fort Robeson Center ........... Cisna's Run 7 2111 61 Andersonbnrs ..... Btain 7 27 11 67 7 10 7 35 12 05 7 03 ; 2 SI 38 Mount Pleasant . . , New Germant'n .., 7 41, t2 11 6 68, 1 24 46 7 45,12 15 6 60' 2 20 51 00 08 D. GRING, President and Manager C. K.. Ilaui, General Agent. 13 25 38 FARQUHAR 45 53 59 05 lariable Frlotltm Feed T1 Vk and Ajax Csnlsr Crank Engine Rapid, acenrale, strong and nlmnlc. with ! capiirilv. ll or '. Strim? and safe. JloFinw" lloilir ha rvrr Fld il. Also Mijr4 guDcrelly. Hay I nJJ J?tWJa BpBelalty. Send Vy CataloKue aud prx A. B. FAXQUXAR CO., Ltd., Tort, Pfc HECCI1 & DHOESGCLD'S wumlerful luiprovesnf :it tn rrlion F'? ?J .iir-iicrK. uac& mo" ionoi i itrrlit.-i. yt.J Suh:b an th fci fmirlnc to tanl rtLl " fl aj: crent iwvliia 1h puHrr nn.l fr- J ultiTBWra, t'ra Fluutera, !heliir y aVnfion th Ij paper, . i USNCH Ac DK03IU01.D, Jllrs., TorkJ r u 4 00 8 67 8 58 3 SO 848 8 41 8 88 8 82 8 IS 8 10 801 266 219 21 2 40 .1 .- ' . ... .. .. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers