SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY, OCT 12, 1808. 'lERMS. ! Bubuckiitiox $1.00 per year if paid i i advance ; $1.50 if not paid in ad vance. Transient advertising and local notices 4 cents a line. DeductioiiM will be made to those de lrinr to advertise by the year, half or iiarter year. REPUBLICAN MCETI1IO. Last Thursday was a great day among the Republicans of Juniata county. Col. "V. A. Stone, the next Gov ernor of Pennsylvania, together with Gen. J. "W. Latta, candidate for Secretary of Internal Affairs ; Hon Thad. M. Mahou, candidate for Congress from this district ; Hon. Alex McDowell, of Mercer county, Pa., V. II. Fairless, of Virginia, and Hon. John Hamilton, of State College, made their ap pearance in Mifllintowr.. The partv came from the west nil the 1.50 p. in., train. They were met at the Station by a re ception committee headed by H. C. McClellan County Chairman, ami were conducted to carriages in waiting. A procession then formed, head ed by the McAlisterville IJand and started for the Court House where the meeting was to lie held When the procession reached the old Crvstal Palace lot. it halt ed, according to program, Ion enough for seven veterans of the Spanish war namely; Harley Mc Clellan, Clarence Pennell, William Ellis, Harry Ellis, Herman Brow and, Austin Shover, and P. Kaufliiian to run up and swing to the breezes a great American Hag. The Mag was a present to the Republican party of Juniata, by the Republican St ate Commit tee. Its dimensions are L'Ox.Ki feet, and it is the largest Mag ever floated in the county. The pole on which now Moats Old (J lory, is spliced and is 107 feet in height. While the Mag was being raised the McAlisterville Hand played "Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue." The procession then proceeded on to the Court House, which was comfortably filled with an appre ciative audience, many of whom were Democrats, who came to see and hear the next Governor of this great Commonwealth. O Wilber force Schweyer, Esq., in liehalf of County Chairman, H. C. McClellan, called the meeting to order. I'pon motion of J. J. Patterson, Jr., Ksq., Hon. L. E. Atkinson was chosen President of the meet ing. l"jKn taking the chair Dr. At kinson delivered a short address, in which lie reviewed the political situation, as he viewed it, and called upon the Republicans ol- Juniata to stand by their standard bearer for the office of Legislature, Mr. E. G. Shea Her, of Oriental ; he told his hearers that Mr. .Sheaffer was an old soldier ; that he was an honest man; that none more honest than he occupied any positiou in life; that he was in every way worthy of their suffrage. The sjhim-Ii was nicely delivered and the "substance very appro priate and vigorously applauded. Win. M. Allison, I. F. Schweier and H. W. Wickersham were chosen secretaries. The following persons were se lected as vice presidents : J. Kellcy Patterson, J. 15. Wil son, Samuel Leonard, U. D. Fer ree, W. C. Poiueroy, Gen. Win. Pell, Capt. Cornelius McClellan, Wm. P.. McCahan, Leonard R. Manger, Jacob Rickenbaugh, John Ehernzellcr, George Groningcr, C. 15. Horning, Joseph Pennell, W. P. Thompson, J. J. McMullin, J. T. Robison. J. P. Wickersham, AV. II Groningcr, M. R. Bashore, and W. H. Kaullmaii. Col.-W. A. Stone was the first speaker called on. He is six feet four inches tall, of florid complex ion, and rather liovish looking in facial expression. He is a slow, delilMrate, but effective speaker. He is a good reasoner and a sound thinker. Col. Stone said in part : "I am not here to conduct this campaign by denouncing any one r using language that will reflect upon the characters of either of my opponents. I am glad that the great party to which I lielong docs not have to grovel in the siinic oi jiersonai vituperation in order to find issues for discussion lie fore the people. "Iiut our 'friends on the other .side to-day dare not submit to the people a single issue which has figured in past campaigns. They do not preach to you any more altout free trade and free silver. We buried lsith these subjects un der an avalanche of ballots in 1S!); We have forced them to abandon all the old creeds that have done service in the past. "They have undertaken to eon-. on -local issues. v, e not a single local issue. It is not an issne administration by electing a Re whether my friend Dr. Swallow j publican House of Representatives, should or should not reverse the Major Alexander McDowell, decision of the court that convict-1 clerk of the Honse of Eepresenta ed him of slander. Neither is the ( tives, who was introduced as manner in which the State Capitol ; Speaker Heed's right bower. was burned an Issue. These are not issues. HIDE KEAL ISSUES. "The real issues of this campaign they seek to keep from your sight ; they are afraid to submit them to you. The most important issne of all is whether we shall maintain the supremacy of the Republican party in Pennsylvania. They somehow seek to persuade the people that the way to le a good Republican is to vote for Demo crats. Don't be misled Why, we are just beginning to see the return of prosperity. The people were persuaded to elect a Demo cratic President and Congress in 1892. Not since the discovery of America has this country exper ienced such a pericd of distress that followed. Then the cry went up from the hills and valleys : " 'Oh, Lord, forgive us this mistake and we will never do so any more !' "As the Lord raised the golden serpent in ancient days to save his chosen people, so he lifted up William McKinly in 1896 to cut the burden from the backs of the American people. "I won't thresh over old history. i ne imigiey mil was passed at a special session of Congress, against the protest of the Democratic mem bers, and although it has only lieen .. i i 'ii i a law a nine over a year, we are making rapid strides back to the good old times of President - Harri son, although we had to stop just a little while to whin Spain. l.'F.rriU.ll'AXISM AXl) pkospkimtv. "When the Republican - party agam came into power we had to Imriw 9,000,H)0 in one year to pay the expenses of the govern ment. Under a Democratic ad ministration the government bor rowed 2o2,000,0!0 through the instrumentality of a, syndicate in time of peace. Minesaud factories were shut down, idle men were tramping your streets, and thous- uids were fed by charitv in the big cities. Everyday the news papers chronicled the rapid dimin ution of the gold reserve. "Since the day that William McKinley signed the Dingley tar iff bill yon have not heard a whisper about the gold ' reserve. let to-uay it amounts to more than 200,000,000. "The revenues pay the expenses of the government, and when it was necessary to raise money to carry on the war with Spain the people bought the bonds without the aid of a syndicate and sub scribed to them six times over. Xow we are told that this State lias no further use for the Repub 1'can party an.l we are invite,! to elect Democrats to office, and whv Xot liecause they say there is any mistake in the policy of sound inonej- and protection, but because some individual in the Republican party has falleu out with another individual in the Republican party. Is that any reason why you should elect a Democratic Congressman or Democrat ie members of the Legis lature M ho will vote for a Demo cratic United States Senator! This Congressman and this Senator will vote for free silver and free trade if they get a chance. "Behind all their false issues is the purpose to run Rryan in 1!H0 on a free silver platform. "The last Democratic State Con vention at Altooua adopted a plat form which said very little about free coinage and nothing aliout free trade. "Rut in a brief paragraph they alarmed their adherence to the principles of the Democratic party as enunciated in the Chicago plat form. "The man who pins the Lord's Prayer over his lied and says, 'Lord, them's my sentiments,' commits himself to every declara tion in that prayer just as much as though he had enunciated it line and line and word for word. "If Mr. Jenks is elected Gover nor, the first thing he will do will lie to send a telegram to William Jennings Rryan saying, 'We have carried Penusylvania aud insured yohr election in 1!00.' "You may take a hoop otra bar rel ami it may not leak. A little State like Colorado or Xew Jersey may go Democratic and it will not seriously affect the rest of the country. Iiut when the great State of Pennsylvania goes Demo cratic you have knocked in the heads of the barrel and rendered it worthless. "A Democratic majority in Pennsylvania is lmnnd to have its effect ou the rest of the country in j 1O00." I General James W. Latta, candi- date for Secretary 'of ' Interial ! . ... . . .. , , . cA ; ,u.,oe,iy,io.ie. ioue. Congressman Thaddeus M. 31a- Jhon dwelt upon the importance of sustaining President McKfnley's Hon. W. H. Fairless, of Vir ginia, and Deputy Secretary of Agriculture John Hamilton, made the closing speeches ill the meeting. The party were hurried to the rail road, and left on the 4.53 p. in., train for Duncannon where they held a night meeting. The meeting was a great success and has thoroughly aroused the party in Juniata."' IXDIAJf WAR There was an out break of Indians at Leech Lake, Minnesota, last week. How many white people have, liuen killed is not yet known. Troops under General Bacon were hurried forward, and considerable fighting was done. Settlers by scores have fled from their habitations. The fight between the troops and Indians took place on the day Colonel Stone and his orators were ft I V.Iitiol WrviaiA mifl tni vratAiHi 7 : ,r noiuingameeTinginiMiiiiiniowii. ine('8re going in the direction of Bear Is - Minneapolis Tribune, had a correspond ent in the fight and he says. We were down at the landing waiting for the row boats sent by Bacon, when a shot was fired, we ran back to the rest on the bill, when a volley came from the woods to the front of us. "Run to cover !" some one cried, and as the soldiers grabbed their guns and ran to the left, I hurried down to the beach where I was soon safely housed behind big boulders and brush. As I ran dowa, however, more bullets chased me, and it was a wonder that myself and tlwise with me were not killed. " 'Steady men, steady !' was the first sound of a voice we heard, and as I raised my head I could see Oeneral Bacon running about with his troops. Get up in the firing line.' was the next order given, and the men of the fight ing Third were seen to run through the grastf and woods in the direction from which the shots had been fired.' "Another peep above the stone be hind which I lay, and a peep at a great chance of death, and I saw Major Wilkinson and Lieutenant Boss calling to their men to advance. All the time the shots were fast and furious, and the bullets flew a few inches above our heads as wc lay on the lach. The men continued to advance. The three oiliit-rs were everywhere. Major Wilk inson in charge of the left flank, (!en- eral Bacon in charge of the centre and Lieutenant Ross in charge of the right Hank, the soldiers were running along, it appeared to me, on their hands and knees, dropping every mo ment to lire a volley into the ranks of of the enemy. The olrieers, however, stood in the open. They were brave almost to recklessness, mid seemed only to consider the safety of their men, for they advised them what to do in tones that could lie heard all over the Point. "For 30 minutes there was a cease less roar, and every , little while we could hear cries of the men who had been shot. I looked up once aud saw that Major Wilkinson had been injured but where I did not know. I heard him cry: 'Boss, I've been wounded, but won't give up, for it's not bad. The next moment as he stood right back of his firing line, calling to his men : 'Give it to them, boys ; you got them going ; give it to them ; they are cowards, and they're going to run.' he seemed to stagger, and Surgeon Ross ran towards him. tiive them hell, General ; give them hell' Wilkinson called at the top of his voice over toward the central flank, where General Bacon whs taking aim at a red man. Then he fell into the arms of tha doctor, who carried him into the log cabin at the crest of the bill, where he died in one hour and thirty minutes later. His was the death of a soldier, and such a death as he expressod to me a few minutes be fore he desired to experience for the Major and myself had walked back from the scouting tour together. "It was an awful sight ; but strange :is it seems, we reorters down upon the bank talked back and forth of what a good story it would be and did not realize our position until the big battle was over and the shots were fewer, aud we had nothing to think aliout except the fact that we might follow the fxt- steps of the Major. "About the same time the Major fell Private Powell, who was running from one cover to another, was seen to drop, and in the evening after darkness had come he M as carried to the little cabin, the victim of another bullet frmi the Indians' Winchesters. "The strijies on the sleeves of another man whom I saw throw up his bauds and drop his gutl told me that a ser geant had been hit. As he fell he clap ped one of his hands to his head, and afterMards I learned that he M-as Ser geant Butler, and that he had been killed instantly by a shot through his head. As he fell Lieutenant Ross, Mho had charge of tbe two flanks after the injury sut-taiucd by Major Wilkin son, was seen to drop upon his knees and fire in the direction in which the shot that had killed Butler had come. They told me afterMards that Ross got his man. "After that tbe men Mere out of sight up iu the M-oods and liehiud the cabin, and we could only lay on the beach and M-onder when our end would come, for we did not know but that the soldiers had been annihilated. There was no let up in the firing, "Suddenly to our right we heard the voice of Colonel Sheehan, of St. Paul, Deputy United Stales Marshal. We glanced up aud could see the veteran Indian fighter leading an advance by a portion of the right Hank. 'You've got them whipped, boys ; you've got them whipped. Give it to them ; give it to them !' the Colonel was yelling at the top of his voice. "Every time his voice was heard a ; volley rang out, and every time it was further away away from us. After- wards we learned that we had the Col ol,el to ,ha"k for our llves- 801,16 Ia- Jta"8 a" OTr flank and attack the civilians on the The Colonel saw us, " and real-' ied our danger, aud his gallant attack bad undoubtedly saved our. lives. As It was, bullets flew about our heads, and the stumps, weeds and stones about us were peppered for several yards.' 'When we realized the position in which the Colonel was hi we called him to get under cover, but he paid no of Juniata county, Pa., will expose to attention to u. He stayed with the ' Public Sale, on the premise , U miles , . j ,, . . - east of the village of East Salem, lu men until be had accomplished hla said eoutity on purpose, and when we had about made j SATURDAY, OCT., 22nd. A. D. 1898. up our minds that he was dead, we at one o'clock p. in., the following de were startled by a move in the weeds ' scrilied real estate to wit : above us. I All that certain messuaire, tenement "'I've been wounded, boys. rve ' d tract of land, situate in Delaware . . . , . . . I township. County and State aforesaid, been wounded,' was the remark we kounaetf'on the north by lands of heard as the weeds parted and the gal- David Martin and A. II. Rhoads, and lant Colonel fell to the ground before 'ot hers ; on the east by lands of David us. We did not know how badly he ?,a"in' " tbe uthb" ,am,s ?f Ja?lb . . . . 4 " u i . ' F. Speece and Jesse Pines, and on the was hurt, but saw two holes were in j west uv and of B. F. Oliver, and How fa is coat sleeve. 'That's not it,' he said j ard Hoopes; containing one hundred as we turned back his sleeve. 'It's my ; aud sixteen (116) acres, more or less, stomach; look at that.' ?Lhem a7f a lare fTt,,"e ll i j.j .. Dwelling House, frame bank larn, "And we did so. YSe tore open his wagou hed and cribs, spring house clothes, and found only a small wound, 1 and all necessary buildings, all in good but the blood was trickling down. The old man was not frightened by any .o.w .Tr,., , , V ....J! b "c.c alive, boys, you will be in luck, he re- marked a few minutes afterwards, as he lav on the beach " ... . , . . "A courier came in from a point 2o miles north and said that during the past 48 hours more than 2T0 Indians u rr,oH n ith U';.,,.!, i i. " ? . . I A .i a. . . coumeuoymm amne, ana mat tney land One of the hostile chiefs M ho Mas spoken to yesderday on tho point ' . . j , , . near the narroM- boasted that he had seen armed men as thick as leaves in the forest, and defied those on board the lK.at to fire a shot. .... , , .... "Dr. Hart has brought his family in- to Walker, and all of the white people at the agency have followed his ex- ample, with a single exception Mrs. Smith, one of the teachers. People in ' and around Walker are apprehensive 1 of the -outcome, and are demanding j that the redskins be pursued until theyj are broken in spirit and thoroughly ! cowed. They say that if the trouble is 1 allowed to drop now it will ls but a 1 t ir.... ,,.. ....:.. i i short time before thej again liecome , 1ull.lllT Ulld tllllt llflk mif1 llm'Ui wr .Sll I v ,i iiu jjxruj n iii not be safe unless tic j nutans arc ex- terminated." "General Bacon thinks one of the In dians killed by a shartishooter M as (ii. . . . . . , , , . . hief Biur-Ah-Ma-tie-Shnr. Miio wns the cause of the whole trouble, other inaians having taken him by force from the Demit v Mnrsluils who www taking him to Duluth as a Mitness iu an illegal liijuor selling case. The killed : Oflicers Major Millville Wilkinson, Seageant William Butler. Privates Edward Lowe, John Olm stead, John Swalleustocker, Alfred Ze- 111. nded: E. E. Antonetlo.shot , , . , The wou i in the leg ; Levy, Aycra, Sergeant.shot In the neck; Richard Boucher, shot tiirough the shoulder; Edward Brown, the thigh ; Chas. Francis; Private God frey, shot through the shoulder; Char les Jelsen, Albert Schuyler, Charles Turner, shot through the shoulder ; George Wicker, shot iu the leg. Wounded civilians : Edward Har ris, City Marshal or Walker ; Joseph Oscar, pilot of steamer Jennie ; T. J. .Sheehan, Deputy United States Mar shal ; Tinker, Indian inspector, Henry Walters, engineer of tug Jennie. General Bacon is unhurt, and all newspaper correspondents have beeu accounted fur and are uninjured, though they were at one time under the same fire M hich thinned the ranks fbf tti trniinu ,:.", ,! . . , 1 he Indians have lieen badly whip- ped, and left the country adjacent to! i lie iignt fi.nht. En route here tither Chip-! a ..andisHaye,. white fla,. alo.,R j Luke .Shore. Much talk here of! Icm the general Indian outhreak. Stephen lienno, Sr., was seriously hurt last Saturday l.y a 100 pound milk van falling on him. He was liflinf the can into a wasm for the pnrxne of hauling it to the crcamcrv at Mifllin- town. Hl.'('KXKLL UXIVEItSITV, John Howard Harris. President. Cohere, lediiiK to degrees in Arts, Pnilosop'hy and Science. Academy, a pieparntory scnooi tor youiiK men and imys. In stitute, a relined hoardiiir w Ihh)1 for youiifr ladies. School of iWusic, with graduat'in;; courses. For cataloKue, ad dress the leristrar, WM. ('. (iKKTZIXiKK, Iiewishiux, l'a- O.llCX OF SUCCESS. The reiu1ilicaiiK hud quite a time, with the raising of the pole, on which to float the beautiful flajr presented to them by the Kepublican State Central Committee. The pole stands on the Crystal Palace lot opposite Harley's store. When" all things were ready, last Wednesday afternoon the ropes were pulled, ' and the pole was lifted nicely by Ibe middle, and just about the time the butt end was about to be entered m the ground the ropes carrying the pole broke, and down came the pole as if a lightning bolt irom tne clouds had dropped it. It was down as quick as a "streak of lightning," and broken to pieces an if an electric current had shivered it, and that was the end of that pole, and is mierpretea 10 i an omen or success for the republican party, in as much as it points the way to the come down of the democratic partv in November. and its breaking to pieces under the iiopular vote. .The democratic .nartv. or that part of it in this community mui m sursiiiioiiN ueneve u means the breaking up of the republican party. But no matter, omen or no omen, every one expressed a desire for the uplifting or the pole for the occasion of the republican meeting tho next day. The management of the veteran's en campment loaned their pole which had not been placed in the ground, and to it M as spliced a piece, and a grand pole .. thnMnt,.,,,,, :.ft..rill Ji...r.... was thus obtained ready for the flag by the time Colonel Shine and his spell binders came on the 2 p. m., train. It became a great success. Just as the speakers came the flag was run up, the band played, the multitude shouted and the sjieakers were electrified for the work of speech making in the Court House to which place they were speedily driven and there under the stim ulous of the floating flag made speeches that were patriotic and eloquent in the cause of protect km and equal rights and honest government for. all the United States, and humanity and American civilization for Cuba, Porto Itico, and Philippine Islands. PUBLIC SALE. On Ocober 15th D. T. Adsma will sell at his place of residence Denr Johnstown, Jaaiata county, hrrses, colts, cows, cattic, farniirjg impltment, and household goods. m- . "TT" for Cold and Crip. Dr. Humphreys' Specific "77" breaks up colds and knocks out the Grip. All drnt-ffists. 25 eta Doc- tors Book Etat free-Humphrevs' Medicine Compai.r, New York. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned, executor of Arnold Vames, late of Delaware township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, by vir- t,ir.rn tirrWnf the irnhans' Court. 1 condition. Sixty-rive acres are v ider 1 rul,iva,tiol,, welJ J",'?1 ani! lentlylaidout.in fields, a fine applo orcri!ird 011 lue premises, also a full bearing peach orchard of 900 trees, and ' other fruits, a well of never failing i water close to house, a good spring I within seventy-hve vards or the buikl- inffM Kiftv ncrra re w..ndliid. well ' set with chestnut and rock oak timber, ! tlmlier except for fire wood has lieen cut for upwards of twenty-live years. Tkkmsoksai.k: Ten per cent, of : r . the plirt.ilase money to be paid on day 'of sale, bv the purchaser, when the ! property w struck down. Forty per ; ff " V" TIE." . l- hy U1C i Court, and the balance within one year fr, confirmation, w ith interest ; at the rate of six pervent. per annum ' fro,u APril lMt ls". wheu decd and i fu" lwn will I given said last payment to lie secured by Judgment or ,uortgage upon tbe premises, j " Joskph Vaknks, Executor of Arnold ames, dee'd i II. H. Sxviikk, Auctioneer. ; September ill, 1S98. pCBLIC SALK PKIa0xALpRoPERTY. 0(.to,er , oVlo(.k w p. Itrubakcr will Her a house and lot in the east end of Miftliiitown. Terms. Ten per cent, of purchase money cash, the balance on 1st of Feb- ruan.-1M)!, .heI1 tleed wi delivered . ami possession given. MARRIED: Bakkkv Bitxkk. On the 5th inst.. lilt .1111U1IIIUW II, Mirill-C til 1 CUIT. 1 . ... .v ,' Mary K. Pitner. ' j. r. j auerson narvi ev t) Il.-irkev mill Duaxiit Khimsmax. On the 2!Kh ' ult. at Kichtield. bv IJev. Klias I jiiidis. Oven J. Brandt and Ada M. Ehris- man. D1ED: C'kam'kokii. On the 2Sth ult., at Met 'oyville, Mrs. Margaret CraM-ford, wife of Samuel B. Crawford, -after a short illness, aged 28 years, 2 months ! and 1 day. ' 1 ' ... .. , Casxku. tin tne om inst., irei : nl. Pittsburg 12 10 a. m. Casner, freight car brakeman, by fall- Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia ing under the can? near Columbia, to 'at 4 3-5 p, m. Harrisburg at 10 20 p. m. Mhich ilace he iroved some years ago: xewoort 11 00 n. in. Miillin 11 40 r. m r fi-i i 1JUII1 1 IlliIJIPtllllU 11, lllllUlt t'tllltk. Philadelphia Markets, Octolicr 10, 189S. Wheat 68c. ; oats 28c; corn 31c: Pcnnsvlvauiii wool 27 to 30cts a pound. Lard 5 to 7 cts. a pound ; Cured ham 8 to S cts. a pound ; Breakfast bactiu8tol0cts.a-pouud; Uay to J2.iu a ton ; tansled wheat aul o-at straw at 65.50 a ton; butter 14 to 2.1c ; eggs 18c; beef cattle 4 to oX c ; potatoes "( to 55 a bushel ; veal calves 5 to Sc; sheep 2 to 4 cts-; Iambs 4.00 to; .()() ; thill cows $8 to 22 ; milch cows 18 to $40 hogs 5 cts. to ! wnsjiiiuocun uuiw gnrs 55 cts., spring chickens 2 and 15 .tc . livu ohioLona C t, llln . SSii. 4 pound 11 to Pic a pound. Tal - low 1c a pound in cults ; sweet jk- tatoea 20 t . 2.V a bact; onions to ."c a baslet ; coal oil .lc a barrel; icachcs .0 to ?1..0 a'o4 a. m. Marysville 11 0, a. m. HarriH bushel, for S bushel haslet ft)c to I w'r? ? 1 T''. a' '1'." Philadelphia 3 (H ji. m .i- V ort ii ? -. 4 ! Main Line Express leaves Pitlshun 1.2. lor 20 ix.und basket oO to ftt 8 (K) a. in. Altoona 1 1 40 a. m. Tvrom ! &-(' llartlctt iears t to .".()0 a barrel : Watermelons ns S to 1( a hundred; cantaloupes per basiet 5 to 23 ot; coffee, Kio J to 10ic, Santos 7 to 1 lc, Java 20 to :ic, white iish half barrel ..00 to 50: hops H to llc a pound: To-' 1 11 , .4 1.. I'uiMiuvlv'.mi'i fillttt r.k. 1 .. M.T . . I II IK'(I .... IV. A , 1 and 12 to 17c ; fine wrappers 40 to Otic ; wool, Pennsylvania 28 to .'!0c a pound. MIFFLINTOWN. OCT 12, 18J18. Wheat $ 60 u rn in ear .... ..... HS 2.) Rc 32 Clo- oroe-rt $2 to $2 50 Bntter 16 Err 09 Ham 12 Sbuuldwr 12 Lard 8 Sides. 7 Timothy ax-! ..41.40 F . iced .... .... ............... 60 Bran 70 Chop 85c to SOc Middling.... - 90 Grouud lu SU...... ........ 76 a mericao Sat.... ....v. ...... 60c LA FAYETTE MEJIOKIAL DAY. Exkcutivk Dkc't. Hakkisuckcs. September 29, 1898. To the Superintendent of Public In struction: It has been proposed to signalize the 01 ! , ' if . " the Karls. XP.,0, , . .v the etin in Paris 111 the name of the youth of the United States of a monu ment to General La Fayette, the same to lie unveiled and dedicated ou United States Day, July 4, IfcOO. The project has the approval of the President of the United States, -who savs that "The idea that the students iu the schools,. colleges and universities shall take a prominent part in this tribute will not only be of vast educational value, but will keep prominently before them the inspiration of a high Ideal, the devotion to great principles, and the public rec ognition paid to lofty purposes." It is promised throughout the United States to designate Octotier 19, 1898, as La Fayette Day in the schools of each State, when a jHirtion of the day may lie devoted to exercises connected with the story of our struggle for lilierty and the important part taken therein by La Fayette and at the sa;-.ie time give the youth of the country an opportun ity to participate in the fund for the La Fayette testimonial. I will be pleased if you will communicate these suggestions ; to the teachers of the schools of the Commonwealth. Very respectfully, -Dan-iei. H. Hastings. . Subscribe for the Juniata SEN-rnnn, abo Refcbucax. JHocliaJ. to ic, Costa ltica to rone ::. p. in. Huntingdon i 17 p. m. IS), Nicaragua 10 to lie; caudles 7 Newton Hainilton 3 47 p. 111 McVey- ' t i.-. .. 1 . .1- town 4 20 p. 111. liewistown 4 33 p. 111. to nc a pound ; 1-eathers .14 to . , 4 , rrt 1))val 5 (H, m for dttcV and 'M to 32c for geese : Mexico 5 20 p. m. Thonipsontown 5 18 Louis B. Araasur. W. m. m. ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, KlFFLIIfTOw"N, PA. Orvna On Main treet,fai place of reJ- denceofLonl.il. Atktaeoa, ? ul" Bridge street. ruczo,i rflrColicotiag and OoBTeyanciBg prompt ly attended to. tTILBER FORCE SCHWEfEB, Attorney-at-Law. JPS-ColIections and all legal busi ness promptly attenped to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DB.D.M .CBAWratD, D. DAB. WW JAH1 R. D. M. CRAWF0BD & SON, hsve formed partnership for the practice of Medicine mud their colltterl branches. Offlce at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, MifBraUwii, Pa. One or both of them will be fonnd at their office at all tiroes, cnl.-ss otherwise profenstonnlly en gayed. April 1st. 8Q9. PRACTICAL. DEJITI8T. (.i -aduatfe of the Philadelphia Dental OoLvge. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, vVifBintowD, Fa. ZF Crown and Bridgo work; Painloss Extraotion. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA BAILROAD- Schedule iu Effect May 27, 1808. WESTWARD. Wav Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. m; Duncannon 8 35 a. m; New Port 9 0.1 a. m; Millerstown 9 15 a. m: Durword 9 21 a. m; Thompsontown 9Ka. m; Van Dyke 9 33 a. m; Tuscarora 9 36 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Miillin 9 50 a. m; Den holm 9 55 a. m; Iewiiitowii 10 13 a. m; McVevtown 10 38 a. m; Newton Hamilton 11 00 a m; Mount Union 11 00 a. m; Hunting don 11 61 p. m; lyrone 1210 p. m; Al tooua 1 00 p. m; Pittsburg 5 50 p. m. .Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; Jiamsburg at 11 48 a. m; Mifllm 1 11 p. m; Lewistown 1 30 p. in; Hunting don z p. m; lyrone 3 12 p. m; Al toona 3 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 30 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 6 11 p. m; ThompsontoM'ii 6 21 p. m; ! Tuscarora (5 30 n. m: Mexii-o (i 33 n. ni: Port Itoyal 6 38 p. m; Mitllin 6 43 p. m; I ieniiomi o p. m; lewistown 7 0 p. ! McVeytown 7 30 p. m; Newton Hamilton 7 50"p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. ni; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m: Harrisburg at 3 00 a. m. Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a. m. NeM-port 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mi!liin 4.30 a. m. I-cwb-towu 7 ,J , fi V , pLTUi Tr., q Hunt i.gdon b M ,a. m. I etersburg fl 19 I a. m. Tyroneft o2 a. m. Altxma 7 40 a. j 4 52 am. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m I-.- . - . J . .. .r : liewistown It 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 5 30 a. m. Fast IJue leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 50 p. m. Duncan non 4 15 p. m. Newport 4 35 p. m. Mif- '. fiin 5 07 p. m. LeM'istoM'n o 27 p. in. ! M"unt i f J ' " j. 0 08 p. m. Huntingdon rone i 04 p. in. Altoona ittsburg 11 30 p. ni. 1ASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation - leaves Al tooua at 4 40 a. tit. Tyrone 5 04 a. m. Petersburg 5 25 a. m. Huntingdon 5 37 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m. Mc Veytown 6 17 a. m. IeM istoM ii 6 38 a. m. Minim 08 a. m. J'ort Jioyal 7 02 a m. Thompsontown 7 17 a. m. Miller town 7 2H a. m. New jxirt 7 35 a. m. Duncannon 8 00 a. m. Harrisburg. 8 30 !" Sea Shore iettves Pittsburg at 2 50 a. : ,. Alt.Mna 7 15 a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. : Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. MeVeytowu 9 15 I a- m- I-wistown 3-5 a. m. Mifflin 9 bo ; lJ. 1 m. Newport 1 S2 a. m. Dimcannou 10 hurR ' i m n. m. Huiitintid.ni 12 3.5 f. rone m. liewistown 1 38 p. m. Mifllm 1 50 p in. ' Harrishiirg 3 10 p m. Haltimore ft 00 p. Xpamn",?,," ' U P' Ph'IadIIh' I Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. m. Ty- ;p m. Millerstown oi'S p. m. XewjKirt r,.H.9 P m IHincaniion 6 08 p. m. Har- ; risinirg t 4- i m. .. .. 1 Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m. Altoona 0 10 p. 111. Tyrone ft 42 p. in. Huntingdon 7 23 p. 111. cVey town 8 Oft p. 111. Lewistown 8 2ft p. iii. Mifllin 8 47 p. 111. Port Itoyal 8 .52 p. m. Millerstown 9 16 p. m. Newport 9 26 p. m. Duiicamiou it .50 p. 111. Harrisburg 10 20 p in. Philadelphia Express elaves Pitts burg at 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. m. Tyrone 9 S3 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. m. Mount Union 10 32 p.m. Lewis town 11 IK p. m. Afifllin H 37 p. m. Har risburg 1 00 a- m Philadelphia 4 30. At Ijcwistown Junction. For Suu bury 7 30 a. m. and 3 05 p. m. week days. For Jfilroy 6 1.5, 10 20 a. m. and S 00 p. m. week-days. At Tyrone. For Clearfield and Cur wensville 8 20 a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 p. m. week-days. For ISellefoute and Lock Haven 8 10 a. in. 12 30 aud 7 15 p. in- week-days. For further information apply to Ticket Agents, or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western Division. Comer Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, Pittsburg. J. H. HUTCHINSON, J. It. WOOD, General Man'g'r. General Pass'r. Agt. HAY FEVER. Dr. Humphreys' Specific "77" cures Hay Fever aud Autumn Catarrh ; all druggists ; 25c., or Humphreys' Medi cine Company, New York. LBGjIL. UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the estate of James E. Kussell, late of Port Itoyal borough, deceased. The undersigned appointed by tbe Orphans' Court of Juniata County, an Auditor to make distribution of the balance remaining in the hands of ! the Administrator of the estate of James E. Kussell, late of Port Itoyal borough, deased, will set for the purpose of his appointment at his office in the Bor ough of Miftliiitown, Pa., Thursday, October 20th, A. I)., 1898, between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., when aud where all persons having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated for payment or be forever debarred from participating in the distribution of said estate. AVll.BKKFOKC'E SCHWEYEK, Sept. 27th, 1898. Auditor. Great Cures proved by thousands of testimonials show, that Hood's Sar eaparilla possesses power to parity, vitalize and enrich the blood. Hood's Pills are the only pilto to bt taken with Hood' Sarsapariila. FALL OPENING OF GLiOTHHSTG and FURNITURE. Our windows are now being filled with now Fall and Winter stock. Hundreds of new, stylish suits and fall overcoats are placed m stock, all proving our great effort to please friends, old and new; mfttmlF, trimmings and workmanship Buperior to any shown heretofore. , SEE OUR-WINDOW DISPLAY. 9 50 Bay's and lien's fine dross suits and top coats, silk lined suits Overcoats lined in satin, guaxftnteel for two seasons enck suits. Prince Albert suits. Maul fit, be of best quality and style cr no ssle. , $7 25 Boy's and Men's fine dress suits, sack, cutaway, frocks, in. eluding fine clay worsteds, black and blue serges, unfinished worsted Bannock Burns and clieviot. , ..... Men's Overcoats Twentv-five of the advance winter styles in regu lar box coat shapes. Price"$3 to $15- We hare inaugurated extra special bargains for the opening of school season with if 2 50 all wool knee paats suits, ajes 8 to 16, in latest designs of plaids, stnpee, snd plain, which are the greatest values ever offered. Boys knee pants for 20 cents. , Yonng Jlfen's fine suits with knee pants, $3 to $5. Men s suits, full ' of style and wear too, from $4.50 lo $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 ?g Derby's. Boy's school caps, in new shades and swell colorings, 25 it. and 18 cents. Children's novelty rams, Eton and Golf Yacht caps. Men's Furnishing Galore. Everything and anything that jou ninv want. Negligee shirts, unlauadered, with attached collars, in Ught ani dark colors at 49 cents. Laundered ones of high grade Percale 48 cents. Heaw web elastic suspenders 10 cents. Wash and Satin Neckwear in Tecks, Four-in hands, Band bows and String ties 25 cts. Our Guarantee Should any purchase fail to please, your money is instantly returned. FURNITURE. l'Or wb22l.OO solid oak bed, nicely carved, 1 solid oak bureau, plate glass, 1 solid oak washstand, splaaher back, 2 cbairs, 1 ' rocker, 1 clothes tree, 1 double woven wire spring, 1 soft top mattreen, 1 set all feather pillow and bolster. In all 13 pitcea complete worth $29-00. First class, large dining room chairs for 35 cts. Solid oak exten sion tables, 6 feet long, turned legs aDd well finished for $4 Solid oak Sideboards, polish finish, French beveled mirror, for $6. Fine couches, upholstered in velvet and corduroy, spring head and body, fine fringe, for $5.87. Solid oak chiffonier, polish finish, brass trim mings, five drawers, carved back, price $4 62. Goods delivered FREE with in the County. Ferd. Meyers, Mi ill in tow ii, Pn. Tuscarora Valley Bailroad. SCHEDULE JX EFFECT M0XDA.V, JUSE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. ' ,x' Ne.l No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT SUVDAT. A. M. P. H. Blair's Mills Ly. 7 251 45 Waterloo 7 31 1 51 Leonard's Grove 7 87 1 57 Rors Farm 7 45 2 05 Porulack 7 52 2 12 East Waterford 8 05 2 25 Heckman 8 17 2 37 Honev Grove 8 22 2 42 Fort Bigham 8 30 2 PO Warble 8 39 2 59 Pleasant View 8 44 3 04 Seven Pines 8 52 3 12 Spruce Hill 8 55 3 15 Graham's 9 03 3 23 Stewart 9 06 3 26 Freedom 9 09 3 29 Turbett ' 9 12 3 32 Old Port 9 18 3 38 Port Royal Ar 9 25 3 45 with Way Passeager and Seashore Express Ti ii n . -a . . ... .: uu U0B..0 ana whd Kin east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT BUST) AT. a a a No.2 No.4 A. M. IP. M. 205 65 27j5 12 335 18 36i5 21 39 5 24 42 5 27 50 5 35 53 5 38 01 5 46 06:5 51 1516 00 23 6 08 28 6 13 40 6 25 53 6 38 006 45 0816 53 14 6 59 20 7 05 Port Koyal Old Port 0.0 1.3 10 10 10 10 Turbett 2.8 3.7 4.4 5.6 6.3 Freedom.. Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill 10 10 10 10 Seven Pines 7.2 Pleasant View Warble .r. 9.0 10.0 11 11 11 Fort Bigham 12.0 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 iloney Grove Heckman . . 11 11 East Waterford..,. 11 Perulack Ross Farm 11 12 12 12 Leonard's Grove... 24.0 25.5 27.0 Waterloo Blair's Mais Ar. 12 MiT.n.:KNr!-lind t Blair'. VaUey and Ooahorn SUtion Stajo Lines. J. a MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, Prmdttd. DiwMM, ent free to ony i.d'.iV. Sf.2L5S?f?. i om. KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, fff. gold by DrncKiata at SI per Boula. 6fcr&' Camtiiae.SI.7a. atBatttoaCarSS. rOOtyO SmpMDU fat ofwud TJ JHrfa proved by iu oaree, RAILROAD TIHE TABLE. JJEKKY COtfVTT RAILKUAD. The follawinr achria vent Into affect Nov. 16, 1896, and the trafna will be raa aa follows; p. m 4 30 4 80 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 41 4 61 4 64 4 CG 4 69 a. mLeara Amra a. u 9 00 . Dtincanixni 7 M 0 ( r 0 11 J 14 9 16 9 19 22 9 24 "Cing'a Mill 7 4t Snlphnr Spring-. 7 44 Carman Sirtinr 7 41 Mont..rl!o Park 7 41 123 1 29 8 IX 215 2 13 ith 21. 5 S03 200 I 41 1 86 I 81 1 28 1 2!J 1 2d 1 18 1 16 2 60 Wivt 7 40 7S6 7 t3 711 72 7 23 7 09 7m 7 01 fttt 51 a 4 0 83 Risldy Hoffman R..y-r Mjihanoy J?limfirld Trrelei Ne!!n Duni'i EIHotuhnrc Brnh-i.l Grvn P.ric Vontonr June Lnrntixlttirir U2 6 10 10 48 6 16 1 49 6 21 9 64 6 21 67 5 27 10 05 6 82 10 7 6 Si 10 17 6 87 10 Mi 6 12 10 as p. ni a. iu '24 Arrive L'Ti a. Ml o m frain U-tvin Blnomttnl.l al t.M a. an na arriTi. T,ixli.ijnr; .f k.-jj , Train leavna I.an l;lnr r K.OR it m nlr.. - n... , . ... I "1 . m. 1 aud uiuuigijitHl al D in p. ,n All atitiona m , ,r. . atarion at whlot traina will corn tnU atop ,r signal. 1 CliAS. II. RMlLmr, H. H. P, freaidrnl. Slp. VTEWPORT AND SHXKMAX- VAL ' Kailroa.1 Cnmpur. Tim- tablrn u&SF ,n ,r"r, n Mon,u STATIONS. war.1. irt. ' a it Kkwj- it A 05 1A Kft! r u 4 00 8 67 IH 8 6t. 8 46 8 41 8 Sft 1 Si 8 16 8 10 SM see 2 4- 2 4'. 240 288 224 2 20 AOj unnalo BrM.fr Joniala Kartiwa W ahnela . . srivaa Wat-T Pine; RloiTiihiln Jmci'i Vaili- K. Ellmtli,ur, . Grern rar Lojsrlllr ...""" Fort RniH.,,n Center Cisna'a Knn Andrrxmhnrr . '' :: Mount lf .ant Now Gprtutm'n o ! sa 27 S 23 8 2e U ' B 12 10 42 15 ir 45 25' in 62! 2S II H b 81,11 H9j 8 II tW 811 ( 8 W- 61 11 21 54,11 24 7 46 7 OA!l 5 . 84 7 I II 41 7 2S 1 15 II 451 7 1k 7 II 7 l 7 K 7 21 7 27 7 7 41 7 4 11 : II 57 1 1 15 12 Hi 12 15 A 6 D. GRING, President tod Maaarer Miuca, Gnuoral Afant. -FARQUHAR kPATENT VARIABLE Ska rucnoit. FEED aaw uill & ET GL'IE SST BIT UH . mmm t. ananvolhci In 11m umjk. , : I:r1i.V.,i'i TZ'""- J.lllT.,.r., PUarit'Vi'IS" Mentim Iklipavrr.- """'" rfeitrr, cts. IlKNCn & OKtSIGOLO. MftjTerk, Pa VYANTELVAN IDEAy01 UTO fS .iA'n, -Vftna, Wi5ST I. V tar lUvt t i.tt with ,Mnu""i 0 TI SO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers