SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
s MIF.FLINTOWN. PA.
"WEDNESDAY, OCT 5, 1898.
UEKMS.
Subscription- $1.00 per year if paid
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vance.
Tranmeiit advertising and Iooal
notices 4 cents a line.
Deductions will lie made to those de-
wiring to advertise by the 'year, half or
quarter year.
DEMOCRATIC
TUESDAY
NEETIltG
OS
The democrats held a meeting in
the Court House, on Tuesday
evening last e'euing Mr Jenks,
their candidate for Governor, was
present ; he had with him a num
ber of the democratic oratorical
erring brethren and they dusted
things quite lively according to
their way of lielief, but it was a
blundering affair all the way
through, and their criticisms lit
democratic work a great deal bet
ter than republican management.
Ex-Congressm m .Suowden and
JSae Chtirnun G-irniiii tbly sec
onded the speech of Mr. Jenls.
If one had leen blind folded and
taken in as a hearer, and after the
meeting had leen asked who were
the spealers giving Hail Columbia
to, he would have said they were
giving it hot to the democrats. It
was a democratic blunder. lint
democrat ic lenders have done so
many blundering things that the
word Democrat has almost come to
mean the same as the word blun
tier, they met in Mate conven
tion at Altoona and determined to
run this campaign against the ex
penditures of the late Legislature
and State taxation. Now thev see
the blunder, and if the Altoona
work could lie done over, the con
veution would not say one word
about the expenditures for the
truth is being brought out in lines
of living fire, so to speak, that it
is not the e.xiieuditures of the
Legislature and the State tax that
is burdening the people. It is the
city, the borough, township and
county taxes that are burdening
the people.
THE TAXES THAT AFFLICT.
The taxes that are afflicting
the people are the home taxes that
of town, city, township, and county
that the people piled upon them
selves. The late Legislature was
bad enough, it was too extrava
gant, but my dear render, don't
forget it, it was not the Demo
era tic iuemlers of the Legislature
that called a halt in the extrava
gant work.
TO A HALT.
It was the Icpubli-au news
papers that called the Legis
lature to a halt, and that call
was seconded by Republican mem
bers of the Legislature. The
Democrats in the Legislature Kit
silent as a bump on a log, and
some of them voted for the objec
tionable features of Legislation
that was enacted. So then, the
Democracy are not in the least en
titled to the credit for bringing the
Assembly around to its solier sense
of economy in its last hours. lint
willi all that looking them in the
face the Democratic party orators
ind writers are talking and writing.
WHAT ABOUT!
Well they are telling their hear
ers about cosily printirg, about
a book that cost 50,000
dollars. The book tresits on the
subject of the enemies and diseases
of poultry, chickens, geese, ducks,
and pea cocks. They talk lour
the cost of pictures of fish, crows
ntd stunis in he IsHik. They don't
tell that the peopleof the respective
counties have paid thousands up
on thousands of dollars in scalp
premiums to get rid of the enemies
of poultry. Premiums on foxes,
minks, wild cats, hawks, and so
forth. They talk to the people
abont 18 dollar dests for
the State house. They talk
about the burning of the State
capitol building and blame it on
the Republicans. One of the speak
ers on Tuesday night expressed the
thought that it was the pictures of
naked ihcq ard women on the walls
that made the place so hot thu
it look tire. They talk about
Grace church, and the 30,000 dol
lars profit that the contractors are
said to have made. They talk
about clerk hire for committees.
They talk alxmt 70,0(0 dollars
that was expended upon the old
capitol building liefore it was de
t roved bv lire. They talk aitout
some Harrisburg people having
stolen furniture from the public
buildings. They talk about two
or three clerks to do one man's
work in certain offices at Harris
burg. They call that the padded
pay roll which is as old as the
democratic $40,000,000 state debt,
where the democrats not only pad
ded every mud Boss's pay roll but
padded the cord wood along the
anals, and charged three and
four times for one cord of wood.
They talk about State treasur
ers having put State money in
certain citate banks, on deposit and
drawing interest on the money on
deposit, and putting the interest
money in their pockets for their
own use. They talk about the Re
publicans trying to monopolize the
soldier patriotic business.
They talk about the State not-
being apportioned, and .they talk
about boss Quay ; that's what they I
call Senator Quay. They say he.
has his hand in everything, andj
that wing of the Democratic party 1
that were against the nomination j
of Jenks for Governor say, yuay ,
was in favor of the nomination of
Jenks. But Jenls out llerodeu
Herod ogairst "the old maa" ts he
c-illed Quay, and repudiated the
Qiiny collar. They haven't yet said,
that Quay caused the Spanish war
and camp fever ; and the probabil
ity is they will not say that, bat
the latest yet heard is, that Quay
has been selling his influence to
office seekers. To those charges
they have another charge against
Quay and that is he is selling post
offices and other offices for political
influence, acd tht he h' s beei er-
rested for usit g Sr.ale fucds
in batik for speculabg ia
slocts. Thev charge that he
provides post ofiices for political
delegates in the various offiees of
the State. Xow reader, those are
the chief points of their speeches.
The expendituresof the Legislature
were in many instances extrava
gant, and the extravagances when
committed were more denounced
by Republicans than Democrats.
A SXARE A DELUSION.
The Democrats are denouncing
them now to throw dust in the
eyes of the voter. It is a snare and
a delusion, a cheat on the part of
the leaders of the Democracy to
talk such stuff as that to an intel
ligent people, and try and make
them lelieve that they are suffer
ing under State extravagance and
State taxation when the truth is
the state is paying more money
into every county in the State ex
cept Philadelphia than it gets out
of the counties.
FOR AX EXAMPLE
Take Juniata Co., for an example,
Juniata COjpaysinto the State treas
ury not quite four thousaud dollars,
then the State treasury turns and
pavs Juniata county eighteen
thousand dollars in school tax
Tha is over four dollars for every
dollar thai Juniata county pays
into the State treasury. Instead
of the State being an oppressor o
Juniata county it is a real financial
benefactor. Reader, if you were
to invest in a farm, for four thous
and dollars and get eighteen thous
and dollars for the farm could you
lie made to believe that yon were
oppressed bv that transaction?
What would you think of the man
or men who would argue with you,
and tell you that the man who had
naid vou eighteen thousand dollars
for vour four thousand dollars had
done you a great harm, lou
would likely say, the man who
talks such stuff to you, is a knave
or a fool, or a combination of both.
Xo it is not the expenditures of
the Legislature and the State tax
that is oppressing the people. It
is ;the town, the township, the
count v. the poor, the road, the
school taxes that are eatin the
revenues of the people.
TASK TAX MASTERS.
The people i u t he res pect i ve tow ns
and townsb ips are thei r own task tax
masters. Juniata county last year
assessed and collected off herself
?.S3,883.5l. That is more money
than William Penn paid fireat
Britain for all Pennsylvania. Jun
iata county paid last year, 20,
385.0!) road and bridge tax. She
paid 18,378.!)!) school tax. She
paid 33,515.71 personal property,
occupation, license and real estate
corporation tax ; she paid 11,
533.72 poor tax. To a greater
or less degree such is the case in
every county in Pennsylvania.
The Democratic leaders did not
think of the facts as they are or
they would have avoided the issues
that they have raised as they
would avoid the plague.
. WIIEX SXOWDEX.
When Suowden and other Dem
ocratic speakers talk alioHt post of
fieesjusft think of the fact that when
he was ( Congressman and was wield
ing the patronageof hisdist rict that
he always recommended Snowdeu
men for the post offices, and if he
recommended any other man for
an office it was for some political
consideration or expectation. Then
when they talk about the expendi
tures of the Legislature and State
taxation, open your ears, close
your eyes, and think the truth,
that Juniata county gets between
four and live dollars from the
State treasury for every dollar she
puts into the State treasury.
HAS BEEX KIND.
Thestatelegislaturehas been kind
to Juniata county and to the other
counties of the State. She collects
about eleven million dollars tax
mostly from corporations, and of
that amount she pays to the coun
ties of State about six million dol
lars, keeping about five million
dollars to run the Legislature ; pay
the Governor, the Court Judges,
the Asylums and so forth, and
whether you are a Democrat or a
Republican when you see things
as they are, yon will, vote for
Sheaffer for Legislature and Stone
for Governor. -
HOLES IS THE DEMOCRATIC
HAT.
Early last Monday morning,
Democratic County Chairman
Weisehaupt, was in town arrang-j
ing for the Democratic meeting,
that took place in Tie Court House
last evening. Th mee ing w; s
called to order by Conn y Chsir
msn Wisehnpf, who n-nied Hon.
James Xorih President, and Sheriff
S:oner, Commissioners, Rliinesmi h
and Puffeuberge, C. B. Crawford,
Edi ors lions 11 snd Dimm, Vice
President's. Their hrsi speiler
ws the c.ndidie for Governor,
Mr. Jents, a modest gen lemenly
looking man whose subject Wis
Qaty end the m-chine, md Swal
low. Their second speAer wfs
Ex-Congressman Suowden, a jolly
spe.iter who loo' s like the pic ures
of Boss Tweed, lite of Xew York,
dece sed. Snowdeu made the
welkin ring wi h charges g ins
Qusy nd his machine, wiih a flyer
rgsiust Colonel Stone the republi
can cicdida!e for Governor for the
speech he mide at the Granger's
picnic, md for s 10,000 fee he
chorged the state for "euchreing a
newsj:per proprie'or in Allegheny
-
eoun'y ouf of over four thousand
dollars for printing the Mercsu'ile
Aqpr-iisers Lis1." He '00 deliver
ed himself fgains1 Swallow. Sta'e
Clu.irnnn German wes their Ihird
snd lest speaker. He compliment
ed Juniata coun'y, end siid he
would hive liked to live here if he
could hnve made a living here.
He loubhed here srd Ihere nlorg
the lice of the proceeding speilcrs
ard s id Ihere is a greit revolt
ag .irs; M lion, and lelieves Mc
Meeo will defeit him for Co' gress,
but confessed that he is rot a pro
phet lie too gave Sw How
a pnr-cn. me mee ing was
well attended many republicans
being present to hear the demo-
era-ic speakers. It was rather a
pre en' ions affair on the surface
but when measured up properly
was round :o tie like the lia'- of a
cer ain colored deacon iu Georgia.
On a licautiful moonlight night,
down iu Georgia, a
thought he heard a
among his poultry,
armed himself with
wuite man
slight noise
he quickly
:i shot gun,
pistol and knife and glided noise
lessly out of his house and sudden
ly confronted a colored deacon
striding across his lot ''Ilelo''
deacon, exclaimed the white man.
The deacon was greatly surprised.
"Ah," said the whiteman, "dea
con," I believe you have been
among my chickens. The deacon
had a high hat on his head. There
was a hole iu the crown of the hat,
and from the hole projected the
heads of two chickens. "Xo sah,
look at me Ihiss you see no chick
en. "Ah deacon," exclaimed the
white man, "there are chick
ens looking out ot the hole 111 vour
big hat. The colored brother was
staggered a minute, but recovering
himself, he said. "For de Lord,
boss. I forirot dat hole iu de hat.
I forgot it was dar."
ABOUT STATE FUXDS.
That is like the Democratic public
speakers las'- night when they were
talking aliottt State funds, in bank,
and denouncing the Republicans for
allowing the State treasurer to
have State funds in State banks
on deposit, at so much per cent.
nnd draw the same and use it for
his own purpose and for political
purposes during campaign time.
WILD CAT BAXKS.
Ml that they object to are just
that many chicken heads project
ing out of the Democratic plunder
ing hat of wild eat banks. The
Democratic banking hat had large
holes in it. They have forgotten
the holes and lielieve other people
have forgotten the wild eat bank
pluuder that projected from the
hat. A look at the holes in their
plunder hat condemns them in all
they say on the subject of banking.
The Democracy was the father
of the wild cat banking system un
der which was practiced in a mul
tiplied form the things they now
complain of. It was a Republican
Legislature that passed a law that
put an end to State treasurers
drawing interest on State funds
deposited in State banks. The
last of the wild cat banks went un
der with James Buchanan's ad
ministration, aud the people lost
the two hundred million dollars
they had deposited in them, every
cent of deposited money was lost,
aud added to the lost deposits was
the bank notes amounting to mil
lions upon millions.
CHAXGE IX BANKING
The last national campaign the
lenioeracy that Jenks, Suowden
at.d Gannai took such n RCtive
p rt in advocated a change in
banking. They want to tear to
pieces the present system of na
tional banks. They want to go
back to the corrupt financial flesh
pots ot the wild cat banks. Vote
for Sheaffer, and he'll be certain to
vote for a Republican United States
Sena' or, and then whatever may
happen you'll be certain you did
not help to bring about a financial
deluge, if such a thing comes.
OLD UXITED STATES BAXK.
It was President Jackson, that
destroyed the old United States
Bank, that had been established
fifty years before Jackson became
President. It was established by
the ievolutionary fathers when
continental money became worth
less. Jackson got it into his head
that the bank was corrupt and he
refnsed to recharter it. There
were ten million dollars United
States money on deposit in the
bank and without a line of a war
rant of law, he ordered his hench
men to take the deposits and scat
tered them among State banks,
and from that day, to the days
when the greenback was issued,
and the national banking system
was organized, to save the nation
from the grasp of the Democratic
slaveholders rebellion there was
not a word uttered by Democratic
leaders aliont State and national
money being deposited in
State
bunks.
SILENT AS THE GRAVE.
They were as . silent as the
grave. Their State treasurers used
the State money, and their Demo
cratic County treasurers used the
county money. It is within the
recollect ion of men yet living, when
the treasurers of Juniata county
used the county funds, and the
treasury was so reduced that coun
ty papers was dishonored and was
as heavily discounted as United
States paper was under President
Buchanan's administration, when
the paper went liegging at 12 and
15 per cent, discount.
They are a nice party to
about bank money. If they
talk
had
been continued iu power the same
outrageous system of legalized rob
bery and incompetency would pre
vail. ALL THAT WAS NECESSARY.
All that was necessary to start a
start a
rule of
. -
wild cat bank under the
the Democrats, when they saddled
the State w ith 40,000,000 dollars
debt, was for the parties organiz
ing the bank to goto the Legisla
ture and secure a charter, which
was easily done by greasing the
lingers of the Democratic com
mittee on banking. The w ild cats
started almost iu every county.
All they hail to do after they had
a charier was to get their bank
notes printed, open shop, aud take
iu deposits. The laws were loose
as the loosest Democrat wanted
them to lie.
FEATHERED THEIR XEST.
The I tankers feathered their
own nesls. They bought prop
erty right and left, -and deed
ed the property in the names of
their wives, and other members of
their family, and when the times
got a little hard and there was a
run on the banks, they shut the
doors and the note holders aud the
depositors lost all and the bankers
lived nicely on the proceeds of the
property they had bought with
other peoples money.
Such iu part was the result of
Democrat ic bank operations. I low
do you like the history of Demo
cratic banking. Think of that
history. But these are not all the
hicton ....! onr nf th. 1.1 i,,!?':!" April. 1st, 1899, when deed and
.
the Democratic hat.
I FORGOT DAT HOLE.
They may well exclaim with
the deacon, "For de Lord boss, I
forgot dat hole." There is an
other head out of the hole in the
Democratic banting hat. The
Democratic wild cat hanking law
required that each bank should
keep twenty-five per cent, of their
issue in gold or silver coiu iu their
vault for the redemption of their
notes. That twenty-five per cent,
was deemed a sufficient solid re
serve fund to redeem all notes that
might be presented for redemption
iu a panic time. But while that
provision was made by Democratic
Legislatures there was another
chicken head out of the hole in the
Democratic hat, made by a Demo
cratic Congress, and that head out
of the hole gave a chance to the
wild cat banks to play fast and
loose and they played loose to the
disaster of the financial and busi
ness affairs of the county.
LOW TARIFF LAW.
Democratic congresses from Cal
houn's time to Cleveland's t ime have
been inclined to low tariff and free
trade, aud when iu power they al
ways passed a low tariff law. The
low tariff laws compelled Ameri
can manufacturing establishments
to close : men were thrown out of
employment. Foreign inannfjie
turers shipped their low priced
goods to American ports of entry.
GOLD OR SILVER COIN.
The importers and jobbers of for
eign goods were compelled to pay
the gixids they lionght from for
eigners in gold or silver coin, and
th only place to get the gold and
silver coin was from the banks,
gradually the twenty-five per cent,
gold and silver fund in wild cat
banks was drained out, and when
the pinch of the low tariff laws be
gan to be felt, people naturally
went to the banks with their bank
notes to have them redeemed in
gold or silver coin, but alas, the
coin was not there and what the
banker did not have he could not
give and that closed the banks
THE BANKERS DODGED.
Sometimes the bankers dodged
and cheated the bank examiners
that w ere appointed under the law
to examine the ban' s and learn
whether - they were keeping up
their twenty-five per cent, ot coin
for the redemption of their bank
notes. It was a practice, when
they had disposed of their coin to
foreimi importers and jobbers to
cheat the bank examiners when
they 'came around. The bankers
kept their coin in kegs, a certain
sized 1 etr held so many dollars of
coin.
FILLED THE KEGS WITH
SAND.
When their coin was dis
posed of they filled the legs al
most full of sand, and leveled up
the top with a covering of coin,
the examiners never susDected.
aml dfd not pry down into the
Legs. They were deceived Dy the
appearance of things and reported
all affairs of the bank correct.
THAT IS THE HISTORY.
That is the history in brief of
Democratic banking. They are a
nice set of people to come around
and talk about banking and inter
est drawn on State funds in State
banks. The deposit business be
gan with the Democratic President
Andrew Jackson, and as far as
Pennsylvania is concerned closed
when the Legislature Republican
passed a law that all interest paid
on State fuuds in bants shall be
paid for th l)enefit of the common
wealth. The wise Legislation of
the Republican party does not.
however, wipe out the iniomties of.
past-Democratic incompetency in
banking. The present banking
'system is far from beimr eutirelv
1 secure but whatever securil v is
tached .0 i has been added by Ihe
Kepuulicm legisla 1011. 1 he 1 leimVT
cratic partv is no more competent
to-day, than it M as in the past to
manage the affairs of this common-
wealth and nation. You will make
wealth and nation. You will make
a political and financial mistake if
, you vote the Democratic ticket.
p
17UHL1C SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned, executor of Arnold
arnes, lute of Delaware township,
Juniata county, !., deceased, by vii-
tue of an Order of the Orphans' Court,
of Juniata county, Pa., will expose to
Public ale, on the premises, 1.1 miles
east of the village of Kat Salem, in
said county, on
SATURDAY, OCT., 22nd. A. 1). 1S!8
it one o'clock p. in., the following Ufr
bribed real estate to wit :
All that certain messuage, tenement
a
st
and tract of laud, situate i;i Delaware;
township, County and .State aforesaid,
bounded on the north by lands of
-t i.y- -.r u v n. or o.wi u..-
nrH n',.,ni. ...... i .. i. i..o- ...! i
and sixteen (116) acres, more or les,
whereon are erected a large Stone
- -
Ilnviri .V art in iwl A H lbo.ls ,i ililoii 11 oo p. in., iiuni
..i.r ,i.. i.,riu ,.r h. m. 1 vrone 1 o2 a. m. Alt
Martin,' on the south bv lands of Jacob j 1- tIj,!rti'ulr -5 w V,1- , , ,
v .uJw.,wi i, i;.. .... ...! tust ljine leaves Phtladelph
wagon shed and cribs, spring house j 7 10 I'- m- Pilsb I1 30 P- ,U
and all necessary buildinirs, all in pood I KASTWARD.
condition. Bixty-tive acres are under Altoona Accommodation leaves Al
cultivation, well farmed and conven- tooua at 4 40, a., m. Tyrone 5 U4 a. m.
iently laid out in fields, a tine apple J Petersburg S 25 a. iu. Huntingdon 5 37
orchard on the premises, also a full : a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m. Mc
liearing peach orchard of 900 trees, and I Veytown 6 17 a. m. Lewistown 6 38 a.
other fruits, a well of never failing : ni.'.Miftlin 6 58 a. ni. Port Royal 7 02 a.
water close to house, a good spring . m. Thompsontown 7 17 a. iii. Millers
within seventy-live yards of the build- town 7 2( a. ni. Newport 7 35 a. m.
ings. Fifty acres are woodland, well ! Duncannon 8 00 a. ni. Harrisburg 8 30
set with chestnut and rock oak timber, I a. in,
no timber except for lire wood has been Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 50 a.
cut for upwards of twenty-live years. I ni. Altoona 7 15 a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. in.
Tekjis ok sai.k: Ten i;r cent, of Huntingdon 8 SO a. ni. McVeytown 9 15
the purchase niouey to be paid on day a. in. lewistown H 35 a. iu. Mitllin 9 55
of sale, by the purchaser, when the a. m. Port Royal 9 5!) a.m. Thompson
projierty is struck down. Forty per . town 10 14 a. in. Millerstowii 10 22 a.
cent, on confirmation of the sale bv the
.tin. .uiiiiiiiia. iwu ui i ui. f-Aitr L'v llic
Court, and the balance within one year
from said confirmation, with interest
. . . ..... t . . e . : .
at the rate of six percent, tier annum
mil imisscssioii w in ue given, saiu last:i
payment to lie secured by Judgment or
mortgage upon ine premise.
Joseph Vakxks,
Kxeciitor of Arnold Varnes, dee'd
H. H. Snypkr, Auctioneer.
September 20, 189S.
rifJilMuiv UKmK A:.nr'S
MIFFLINTOWN. OCT 5, 1898.
Wheat $ 60
y . rii in iii ......... . 3S
.. 25
R- 62
Vlo-w.?-l . .... ....... .. $2 to f 2 50
En'trr 16
Egs 0
Ham 12
SbonMer .' Vi
L&rd . ........ . ........... S
Sides. 7
Timotbv teed tl.40
Fasied 60
Frn 70
Chop.... ...... ..... ......85c ta 90o
Middlings 90
Ground la Salt...... ........ i 5
American Sa't 60c
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Mark
Desions
Copyrights Ac.
immu Mnrflnv aMi.1i and tfeacriptloTi may
aulcklr acrartnln our opinion free whether an
lnrsntlon ia probably patesitable. Commnnlra
tlunitrlctrnnlentlal. Handbook on Patents
aent froe. oldest aaency for eruringpalents.
Patents taken throuiih Munn A Co. recelre
speruU notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handaomely lllnrtrated weoWT. Tjirnet cir
culation of any twientlUc journal. Term a. V
year : foar raontha, 11. Sold byall newadealera.
MUNN &Co.""- New York
Brttoeh offleaTfflS F 8U Washington. P. C.
Garfisid Teas;
Curm i:oii5i nation, (,s.icromiiy"r.. l.xri
Bills SJunple tnA C,JtniuTCC,X'2 W.4H.st.I.y
Dr. Davits t.e.tntiv5
savonte rstsedy
CURES AIL KIDM:. SlOMACH
' ABO .! tK TROUBU3i
People Believe what they read
about Hood's Sarsanarilla. Thev know
it an honest medicine, and that it
cures, (iet Hood's and only Hood's.
nooa s rins cure an liver lib, re
lieve constipation ataist digestion. 25c
Lorn. E. Anmw." ' '
ATKMSOS tk PE!MEIli
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
myriJNTOWT, fa.
OFnc-On Main street, la placo of resi
dence of Louis K. . Atkinson, Esq., south
Bridge street. rOct26.192
ayCotleetlng and Oonveyancintc promp
ly attended to.
WILDER FORCE SCHWEIER,
Attorney-at-Law.
.Collections and all legal busi
ness promptly attenpeil to.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
DB.D.M.CSAWfORD, B. DASWIW M.OEAWf 0t
Yy3" D- CRAWFORD t SON,
hve formed pwtnerchip for the practice
or Medicine and their collattenU branches.
Office at old atand, corner of Third and Or
ange atreetB, Mifflmtown, . One or both
ot them will be found at thoir office at all
timea, unless otherwise profonsion.lly en
gstred. Aprii 1st, 1895.
H.
P. DEUR,
PRACTICAL. DENTIST.
! i -aduate of the Philadelphia Dental
Col.' ce. Office at old estabnsuea 10
! cation, Bridge Street, opposite
Court
House, JuimiDtowD, ra.
U Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD-
Schedule in Effect May 27, 1898
WESTWARD.
Way Passenger, leaven Philadelphia
at 4 80 a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. ni;
Duncannon 8 35 a. m; Aew Port 9 0
a. m: Millerstowu 9 15 a. m; Durword
' 9 21 a. m; ThompHontown 9!a. m;
Van Dyke 9 33 a. ni; Tuscarorn S 1 86 a.
- m: Lewistowu 10 13 a. m: McVeytown
WTJ 88 a. m: rewton Hamilton 11 00 a.
! Mount Union 11 00 a. m; Hunting-
:ia iW imrKi V m,
Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m;
; Harnsiuirir at 11 4S a. m; 3inuiu 1 11
j P-: few,w
j tooiia 84oPp
Altoona A
liewimowu 1 00 p. m; iiuiiuiik-
m; Tyrone 3 12 p. ni; At
tn IMttHliiiru' A 30 r m
Altoona Accommodation leaves Har-
risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34
j P-; -"P"" 6 - P- MiHeretowii
' 11 p. ni; Thompsontowu 6 21 p. m;
TiiWHrom ( SO n. m: Mexico B 33 n. m:
j Port Royal 6 3S p. ni; MUllin ffi 43 p. m;
i Den holm 6 49 p. m; Lie wit-town 7 07 p.
MlVvtlUVM 7 Uti Tt Til! XWt(Ml
' Hamilton ? 50 "p. n; Huntingdon 8 20
I p. iu: Tyrone 9 02 i. m; Altoona 35
' p. m.
Pacific Kxpress leaves Philadelphia
, at 11 20 p. ni; Harrisburg at 3 00 a. ni.
; Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duueaunou 3 29
a- in. Newixirt 3 52 a m. Port Roval
j 4 25 a. m. Miiiiin 4.80 a. m. Lewistown
452am. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m.
I Huntingdon b 03 a.
i a- "V. ' v,n)l,e
, 1 1ri-,"r- ," a
m. Peters! nrrg 6 19
in. Altoona 7 40 a.
a. in.
, --m'
Oyster Kxpress leaves Philadelphia
! '' , .
. export 11 ( i.
in. Harrisburg at 10 20 p. m.
p. in. Mitmii II 40 p. ni.
ingdon 12
oona 2 00
ia at 12
P. m. iiarrisourjj s ov p. ni. uuiican-
noil 4 1-5 p. in. NewiKirt 4 35 p. m. Mif-
' l. Jt
' ' '
Hit. . 11. r. an I A.r.tiM... . ...
Union 6 OS p. m. Huntingdon
ni. Newport 1 I 32 a. m. Puncannou 10
Jtl. xirtYlAUl J
; 54 a. ni. Mary
burg 11 25 a.'i
1 : . . :
arysvillell Vi a. m. Harns-
m. Philadelphia it (HI p. m.
i Main Line Kxpress leaves Pittshuni
; at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 :40 a. n.. Tyrone
- tw p. ni. Huntingdon 12 3J p
m.
in.
j Lewistown 1 33 p. in. Mitllin 1 50 p
Harrisburg 3 10 p. m. lialtiinore 6 00 p.
in. asliington i hi p. m Philadelphia
6 23 p. m.
Wail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. in. Tj--ron
'2 SvS Ti. ni. M imti iiirHim a 17 i.. m
I Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. ni. McVey
i town 4 20 p. iu. LewiKtown 4 33 p. ill.
Si ifllin 4 55 p. ni. Port Royal 5 00 p. ni.
Mexico 5 20 p. in. Thompsontown 5 18
ip m. Millerstowii 5 28 p. m. Newport
. 5 39 p in. Duncannon 6 08 p. ni. Har-
risourg o -io p in.
Kail Kxpress leaves rittsburg at 1 00
p. m. Altoona 6 10 p. ni- Tyrone 6 42
p.m. Huntingdon 7 23 p. iii. veVey
town 8 p. in. Iewistown 8 20 p. iii.
M ifllin 8 47 p. in. Port Royal 8 52 p. m.
Killerstow n 9 10 p. m. Newport 9 26 p.
m. Huncauuou 9 50 p.m. Harrisburg
10 20 p in.
Philadelphi
ia h,xiress elaves Pitts-
nurg at 4 so p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. m.
Tynnie 9 Xi p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p.
ni. .Mount l. n ion 10 82 p.m. Ijewia-
town 11 10 p. in. jVitilin 11 37 p. ni. Har
risburg 1 00 a- m Philadelihia 4 SO.
At iewistown Junction. tot buii-
bury 7 30 a. in- and 3 05 p. m. week-
da vs.
For Jilroy 6 15, 10 20 a. m. and 8 00
p. m- week-days.
At lyroiie. hor t learfield and Cur-
wensville 8 20 a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 p. m.
week-days.
tor liellefonte and Lock Haven 8 10
a. in. 12 30 and 7 lo p. in- week-days.
For further information annlv to
Ticket Agents, or Thomas K. Watt,
i'assenger Agent, Western Division.
Corner Fifth Avenue and Hmithfield
Street, Pittsburg.
i . R. H UTt'l 1 1 XSOX, J. R. WOOD,
General Man'g'r." ' Oeneral Pass'r. Agt.
II A If FEVER.
Dr. Humphreys' fcecific "77" cures
Hay Fever and Autumn Catarrh ; all
druggists ; 25c., or Humphreys' Medi
cine Company, Jsew York.
LEGJL.
JL'DITOIVH NOTICE.
In the estate of James E. Russell,
late of Port Royal borough, dec-eased.
The undersigned appointed by the
Orphans' Court of Juniata County, au
Auditor to make distribution of the
balance remaining iu the hands of ! the
Administrator f the estate of James
E. Russell, late of Port Royal borough,
deceased, will set for the purpose of his
appointment at his office in the Bor
ough of MilHiiitowti, Pa., Thursday,
October 20th, A. IX, 1898, between the
hours of 9 o'clock a. in. and 4 o'clock
p. m., when aud where all persons
baving claims against said estate will
present them properly authenticated
for payment or be forever debarred
from participating in the distribution
of said estate.
WlI.BKRKORC E BCHWKYKK,
Sept. 27th, 1898. Auditor.
Great Cures proved by thousands
of testimonials show that Hood's Sar
saparilla possesses power to parity.
Vitalize ana enncn uie Diood. -
aMajaaV4
Hood's Pills are the only pilla fa
be taken witb Hood'a barB&p&rxUa.
FALL OPENING OF
CLOTHING and
FURNITURE.
Oar windows are now being filled with now Fall and Winter etrck.
Hundreds of new, stylish suits and fall overcoa s are placed in stock,
all proving oar great effort to please friends, old and new , ra. tr:alP,
trimmings and workmanship superior to any shown heretofore
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
$9 go Boy's and Men's fine dress suits and top coats, silk libed
suits. Overcoats lined in satin, guaranteed for two eeatons sick
. suite. Prince Albert suits. -Wusi fit, be of best quality and stylo or
n$725 Bov's and Men's fine dress suits, sack, cutaway, frocks, in.
eluding fine "clay worsteds, black and blue serges, unfinished worsted
Bannock Burns and cheviot. ' ...
Men's Overcoats Twenty five of the advance winter styles m regu
lar box coat shapes. Price $3 to $15. We have inaugurated extra
special bargains for tho opening of school season with 2 50 all wool
knee pants suits, ages 8 to 16, in latest designs of plaids, stripe?, end
plain, which are the greatest values ever offered. Boy kneu pauta
for 20 cent. ,r ,
Young Jlen's fine suits with knee pants, $3 to $5. Men a suits, full
of style and wear too, from $4.50 io $6.
Fall opening of Hats Derby hats, any color and latest styles, from
98 cents, to $1.98. Alpines, any color and style, at same price as
Derby's. Boy's school caps, in new shades and swell colorings, 25 !te.
and 48 cents. Children's novelty Tarns, Eton and Golf Yacht, cups.
Men's Furnishing Galore. ETerything and anything that you may
want. Negligee shirts, unlaundered, with attached collars, m ligbt
and dark colors at 49 cents. Laundered ones of high grade Percale
48 cents. Heaw web elastic suspenders 10 cenfs. Wash aid Satin
Neckwear in Tecks, Four-in hands, Bind bows and String ties 25 eta.
Our Guarantee Should any purchase fail to please, your niouey
is instantly returned.
FURNITURE.
jt Q We will sell you all the folio sing: I
TOT 3)22. OO solid enk bed, nicoly carved, 1 soli1 oak
bureau, plate glass, 1 solid oak washstand, aplaaher back, 2 ctau s, 1
rocker, 1 clothes tree, 1 double woven wire spring, 1 soft lop lnaUreee,
1 set all feather pillow aud bolbter. Iu all 13 pieces complete w irtu
$29.00.
First claes, large diniDgroom chairs for 35 cts. Solid oak fxten
Bion tables, 6 feet long, turned legs aud well finished for $1 S-liJ
oak Sideboards, poliah finish, French beveled mirror, for $G. Fir.e
couches, upholstered io velvet and corduroy, spring head an.I body,
firio frioge. for $5.87. Solid oak chiffonier, polish finish, brass trim
ming?, five drawers, carved back, price $ 4 62.
Goods delivered FREE with
in the County.
Ferd.
Uliffiintowii, ia.
Tu3carora Valley Eailroad.
SCHEDrXB IN EFFECT MONDAT, JUNE. 20,
189S.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SC1IDAY.
No.1
No.3
M. P. M.
Blair s Mills Lv.
Waterloo
Leonard's Grove
Ross Farm
Perulack..
East Waterford
Heckman ..........
Honey Grove
Fort Bigbam
Warble
Pleasant View
Seven Pines
Spruce Hill.
Graham's
Stewart
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal Ar.
25 1 45
31 1 51
37 1 57
4512 05
52j-2 12
0512 25
8 17 2 37
8 2212 42
8 302 CO
8 3fi2 E9
8 44
8 52
3 04
3 12
3 15
3 23
8 55
03
063 26
3 29
3 32
3 38
3 45
Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way Passenger and Seashore Express
on P. R. R., and N os. 3 and 4 with Miil east
WESTWARD.
0)
a
a
s
STATIONS.
No.2
No.4
DAILT, EXCEPT SUXDAY.
A.
Port Koyal
0.010
Old Port
1.310
2.810
3.710
4.410
5.fil0
6.310
7.210
9-011
10.011
12.011
14.011
15.1 U
17.511
20.511
22.012
24.012
25.512
27.012
Turbett
33 5 18
3fi5 21
39:5 24
42 5 27
50 5 35
53 5 38
01 5 46
06:5 51
15;6 00
23 6 08
286 13
406 25
53 6 38
00 6 45
08 6 53
14'6 59
207 05
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Bigham.
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford
Perulack
Ross Farm.
Leonard's Grove. . .
Waterloo
Blair's Mills Ar"
Trains Non. 9 mil a . .
MiUs with Concord, Doyleburg Dry Run.
NossvUle, Neelyton, Shade (Jap, Shad
Valley and Qoshorn Station Stae Lines.
J. C MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prtrident.
FREE Id
"t free to any jl.
This roniBdy h been l.rop.red brtha Est. - u
ucuw ire or clmrco.
MtOT Koia. of Fort Warne, Ind. Unr
waow ireparod under hia dlrecUos CbrtSi
KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago. III.
Sold brDrnajzlsta at SI per Bottle. eCu--CcmtUw.Sl.7SL.
CBotUealbr 90.
KWW StmapeilUa by o-eraad
"ow again proved by iu core,
lull in in im i i : tt.
RAILROAD TIMi: TtlltG.
EKRT COFVTr RAILRHiv
Tho followin? arhmliiln v.nt ly.tn rr
Nor. 16, 1890, an1 the trains win Iw run as
ioiiows:
4 80
4 38
4 29
841
4 45
4 4ft
4 51
4 64
4 56
4 59
9 oo
! ee
9T9
9 II
9 14
9 15
9 19
9 22
9 24
9 2T
Pnncnnnnn " 7 81
Kipjc'h Itm 7 43
- Sii!phnr Spring 7 46
Crmn Sidinr 7 41
HntitntH-llo Park 7 4 1
2 28
223
2 20
IB
2 IS
2 13
208
2 66
203
200
I 41
1 30
I 31
1 28
1 25
1 20
1 1R
1 15
2 50
p ra
W Haver
7 4U
7 30
7 !8
781
7 2H
7 23
7 (
7 e
7 m
; sk
: ') I
. 33
Hilily
Hoffman
Royer
'.Wahanojr
Rimtnifioirl
Trea-lei
NeiSon
riiim'a
KlHoishur-r
S-Tnhisl'ii
tJrn..n Pir5
'JSoitoiir J u ic
l4ndi.shn-r
fi 10 10 43
5 1(5
5 21
6 2t
9 49
9 54
f.7
5 27 l'ift'i
5 Hi 10 17
5 1 m 17
6 37 10 :l
6 02 10 35
p. ra .i
. ra
Arriru l.f.r-
frain lt'vos Bloorntlol I jt O.-U a.
n1 arrirp r (,T.1ihiirc f
Train levi. bn ln.ini-i- ri.i y.
ni.,
ra.
and
rrive at Blooiufinid at 6 40 p. .
All atationii msrlcci () ar lb; tatiom
at which trama will com t-i i t-i'.t .,p oi
ignal.
Cba. If. Ssmr, 3. ? Per,
lruiirl-nt. npt.
JVJKWPORT AND SriKKlMV V KL
i ' Ibt Ki!rna4 (Vimpanv. T m- f ible
of pas.oneiT train, in HWt 'Un'tT.
May 18th, 18f.fi.
STATIONS.
:.r.l
. .ri.
r M ' a ic a j
05 !t JT, X
6 OK II' 3K 27
1? io i- X !
rt io l-m j
2S; IU h H.
6 II 01. f I I
6 Sill I C' y
6 1 II'. f
8 6l!ll 21 1 7 'i
A 64. 1 1 24 '
7 0611 .! . ai
7 II ti pi 7 -n.
7 1 it 451 7 I,
7 2! 11 h I 7 I
7 -J7IU : '
7 S'.jfi llf.) 7
7 11! .
i 45l2 1". t,
e"f
Bndhlo Bridfrr.....
Juniata fnrnrcn
W ahncta
STlvan
W"at r Pine
Blooint1lt: Jincl-n
Vai!l....
Klliott. n
Grvva Parti
Lojsviiir- .......
Fort U.ilx.n ....
Center
Cisna's Hun
Andcronhiirx .....
J11"! '.
Moont I'lr.nl ...
New Grrmaiit',1 ...
ORIXG, President nd Vanaror
C. K.. Miu.be, General Agent.
PATENT VARIABLE
VVafMCTHW. FEED
SAV7 MILL & ENGINE
A.B.aTABQPHAt CO Ltd.. YORK, PA.
;;;3
L A . m
!U9 "t r
ras
s
M urijr oi her in t hr ua rfcpr. :,.. ; I .. , Ivr.
jaiMlnit .11 tue SMrlnK l-irtniH. v. -.i Itvi.
"BTinrf ia rovrrr an . iz
V,T" ,r' "tera, tiarllvm, etc
afen.on tM paper. . '
WAN TEDN-! DEA yi"r
thing to naUint ? Pi!rl'-g5
i.Ctrtli..irtl.(iuiJi.riisjo"wr ""
C. UT.KMJ.lt. ll..f'- . !......-.... . .. ...
mm m .
M
Q
r7
58
V)
48
41
US
ft
15
10
f4
68
49
15
40
83 '
24
20
IT
5'