Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, November 09, 1898, Image 2
TH E OFFICIAL VOTF CAST IN .1! J NI ATA COUNTY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1898. SENTJ N EL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTO WN. PA. "WEDNESDAY, NOV. !, 1S!S. Assemblj". Coronor. County Survey. Governor. Lieut. Governor See't. Internal Affairs. Judges Supreme Conrt. Bep. At-Large in Congress. Congress. iif ill! w tt i? o B e-i O a 3 B 35 B3 4 B a 2 x DC 1 k a B 1 2. a' 5 B a? B ' T K W tr & 1-1 r r B O c B E. p- 'K B B s x C I S o 8 B e-i B C3 s - 3 3 a ss a DISTRICTS. C QD e B s 33 S3 r o B B 1 p. -1 , B as SB 3? S5 9 I ' -f " t f I i U : f s; . ; !!! i . 'lERMS. Subscription $1.00 jer year if paid 1 1 advance ; $1.50 if not paid in ad vance. Transient advertising and local noti-e 4 cents a line. Deductions will be m-iia to thjse de airing to advertise by the year, half or quart er year. Thkkk has never been such a vietory for the republicans iu an 4flT election year, a.s that of lout Tuesday. Despite the local jeal ousies the people voted on the main fjuxliilates for the snpiort of tlie republican national policy. .. - m - - - - - Onk soldier vole was certified from Camp Mead tojuiiiataeonntj', it was that of Walter Hopple. He voted the democratic state ticket, but did not have a county licket to vote. Oxk vote was east for J. X. Kel ler for Congress, in Fayette town ship. i - John DtKNKi: received one vote for Congress, in Walker township. aw TUB PLAGUE IX VIE. The outbreak of the bubonic plague iu Vienna, due to tbo txeri meuta in Prof. Notbnagle's bacter iological establishment, has spread terror is the Austrian capital. They have several casta in addition to those which resulted iu the death of Dr. Mueller and Herr .B arisen. Dr. Mut-U-jr was considered au authority cn tfio plague and spent some time jn Uombay tor the purpose ol study mg tbe' plague on tLe spot, aud be survived all the dangers of this 1 1 ice to euceui&b to the deadly baci.lus at Vienna." Extraordinary precautions have now betn taken to prevent an epidemic. TLe plague patients lie in no isolated bui'dmg and are at tended bv Dr. Pcocu, a volunteer physician, and by Sisteis of Charity Ley are cut ou Dy a rope which no one is allowed to pass. The doctor writes the prescriptions and pasta lht-m on the window pane. The doctors outside read tbeni and have the medicines put up and they are placed ou the window lede ; after they have retired to a safe distance, the medicices are taken inside.' Food is conveyed to the patitntu and their attendants by the hiifcttrs of Charity in a similar manner and a telephone 13 U6td to give information regard ing the changes in the patients' con -dition. Everyone who came in con- iacc wun iier uariscn lias been iso lated, some of them attempted to escape, but they were all captured and locked up, but It is feared the precautions were taken to late. Both fie ac-d his wife have visited friends. rode-'-in public conveyances, and -came in contact with dozens of per sons, which has resulted in great ex citemenf "fa"mVaical circles. It is the opiniou. ot the doctors at the Austrian capital that the plague is likely to spread. ' A temporary hos pital was erected by torchlight. Dr. Muelier heroically took observations of his owa condition and the ques tions of the disease until he died. -His cofl'tn was partially filled with sawdust saturated with carbolic acid. All bucterioloc,ical o:js- rvtions havj b-en suspended, and the animals used in the experiments have been luirr.ed. Scientific American Nov. 5 WOOL r ROM LIMESTONE. Is the latest according to the Chicago CLrouicle. C. C. Hall, chemist for the Union Steel Company, at Alex andria, ltd , has just applied for pNlnrfs upon a process whereby he is enabled to make the softest, whitest wool from the mintiest, roughest limestone. The femarkable character of the .invention is better appreciated when it is said that a firm in Boston, one of the best-known wool weavers iu the country, is making txperimnts in converging this wool into clothing. Water has no effect upon this artificial wool, and fire will not harm ' it. Another point iu its favor as a wool for winter clothing lies in the fact that it is one of tbo best non- j conductors tu wn. It is impervious ; to heat and cold, and for that reason would make most desirable under- j lothing for K'cndikers. It could! not be worn in summer, as it would retain all of the heat of the bodv, and this would become intolerable. " But the greatest point in favor of wool mede from rock lies in the claim fjaat it will outwear the cheap product. It is to bring out all of these qn'.lities that the Boston firm is now lending every energy and ex pente to still further carry this dis covery into the mercantile world. Once convrted into cloth it would find all kinds cf uees. Having the non combustible qualities of asbestos, the weaving qualities of wool, the softness and warmth of camels' hair and the infcalftting properties of sili cia fibre; it " is ' difficult to set any point at which the new fabric would not rcafcb.1 '' Theatre curtaics for fire protection, lining for fino garments, carpets and for wrapping cenduits, hot and cold . water and. air pipes, packing engines anddcadeniegsound, all come within the scope of its pos sibilities. Hall mt.'e the discovery rather by accident. He was making some tests of stor.e needed at the Union steel mills and often used in iron and frtetl processes. He happened upon a limestone, which, when subjected to tre tcs's, acted unexpectedly The usual course of stone uuder tue conditions he was submitting it to produced quicklime, but in this in1 stsfcce it ran int a lava To all out ward appearance the stone was com' rnon building block. This rock is found in inexhaus tible beds m this county and in other sections of the Central States. The molten mass was very pliable, like glass when it is in the same state. Glass may be etruug out like silk, and it hvs been converted into drefs goods, of which Qupen Victoria hs9 05 5 IJeale. 75 59 28 83 64 11 !5 4 10 14 134 20 18 1 137 32 166 88 105 198 : 97 74 76 32 78 82 27 61 14 1 . 26 69 28 74 61 29 . 8 107 102 31 , 115 ldl 80 ' 06 CC . I 87 82 71 102 17 1 7S 101 63 87 47 1 72 94 35 50 34 36 58 76 49 27 83 52 81 37 IS 84 44 3d 22 10 30 25 35 70 29 41 79 53 98 68 59 110 1J5 76 91 163 89 1285 1164 700 1 140!T1280"3 Black Log Delaware Fayette. Fermanagh Greenwood Ijack Miftlintown Milford Monroe Patterson Port Koval Spruce Hill Susuehanna.. . . Thompsontown . , Turliett Tuscaroni Walker Total.. Republican "Victory, the Business of the Country Safe. Generally the off year elections go democratic; this is an exception; all the states that gave a majority for McKinley stand firmly, republican. Ihe smoke of districts were won btone carries Pennsylvania by 120,000. Ihe Legislature is republican. Stone carried Juniata county, but the county went democratic on Congress and the Legislature. a suit and one of the leadiu? octrees ts uls 1 has a costume. Hall con ceiv d the idea of carrying his ex periment ft !l fariii'-r. The machin ery which he constructed i very complicated. This white lava was subjected to chemicnl biths and then to a draw'Dj? out process, by which it was convert d into the Coed and most pliable woo', white op snow and soft as down Hummelbtown, Pa., Suu. CATTLE IMPORTATIONS. The Euseuada "Lower Califor nia' prints the followiuj; : "Entries of Mexican cattle into the Vuited states, as shown by the difl'erent custom houses on the bor der and tabulated by the Dureau of Animal Industry, show for thej iiionui 01 jiuy ine lonownif; cuii les of cattle from this republic : El Paso 24!M) head, Laredo S3."), Xo galcs 417, IJrownsvil'.e 1 !.", Eatrle Pass KW. Tijuana 112. making a total of -4247 head, as compared with 2t,2.-)- head for July of 1S!7." Iu July, is7, the Wilson law was iu force, and the heavy im ports of cattle from Mexico were having a discouraging effect up on the cattle industry in this country. Under the Wilson law the tariff rate was 20 per cent, ad valorem ; under the Dingley law it is 27 per cent. The result lias leen a reduction of 8.'5 per cent, in i the number of cattle imported iu ! one month. Los Auseles "Ex- I press LOST IX THE SPANISH WAR, The men lost in the late Spanish war, according to Pension Commissioner Kvans, are as follows: The total number of deaths iSKMi. The total number of deaths from dis ease 2I0. The total iiuniler killed in battle :UH. Out of a Uiirter of a million men mustered into the service of the United States, only 21hh; are dead. This is less than the normal death rate in any large city for the same space of time. The Sales of Hood's Sarsaparilia ore the largest in the world because the 'Hires by Hood's Sarsaparilla are wonderful, perfect, permanent. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 25c cure: for HOG CHOLERA. Washington Oct. 27. During the nast two vears the Department of Ag riculture has conducted a series of ex periments in the use of seruiuasa remedy for liogs anecleu iy cnoiera or swine iiliigue. The experiments were con ducted bv Dr. I). E. Salmon. Chief of the Jiureau of Animals' Industry, and the results were eminently satisfactory. proving that the dreaded disease can be successfully treated easily aud inexien- sively. Summarizing tne results oi the ex)eiiments, Dr. Salmon said that SO ier cent, of the hogs treated in droves have been saved, while in the droves a fleeted with cholera and not given the serum treatment quite K0 per cent, were lost. The choiora serum is procured by keeping apart for treatment an animal a horse or a cow and injecting into its blood a small amount of blood of a cholera diseased hog. This will sicken the subject, but he will recover, when another dose will be administered, and so on time after time, until finally his blood lecomes so impregnated as to render him practically cholera proof. Then this blood is let, and the clot drawn off, leaving the thin yellowish portion, which is the serum. This is used to inject into the diseased hogs, and operates to render them likewise cholera proof, or even cures them of the disease. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE 5 Tradc Marks Tradc Marks DcaiONS Copyrights Ac www niiinir a akatrta and description mar qnloklT ascertain onr oplnl free whether jan Inrentlon la nnibahlT oatantable. Cotnmnnlra tStaatrtrtlrco nMenW ,an f,"" aent free. O let aaency for wotM patema. Patents taken through Mnnn 4 Co. recclro tpecial noMf, wit boat charge, in me Scientific American. A handsomely Hlnrtratea weeny. iTT ai . MUNN &Co.36,Br--New York Branch OmceTfiS F SU Waahtautoo. D.C. GREAT SALES prove the great merit of J1mk1's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla stalls because it accomplishes GREAT CURES. m r I' I 3 h O 5 K a X a O 5T (" CO ' tr1 11 1 2 10 1 48 3 20 9 40 19 1 41 1 6 29 2 23 1 ' 13 1 9 1 6 14 39 39 2 378 13 1 i battle has not yet lifted enough to tell to. a certainty how Congress stands; a number or repuoncan by the democrats. Mahon has been elected. IN HUNGARY. It is not every man who goes abroad, to the old world who is broad enough to olerve the every day life of the people and mention them for bin own edification and the edification of others. Dr. Ueo. M. Philips of the West Chester State Normal School, however is an exception, and in a letter published in the N est Chester News of October 11th, mentions many things that are valuable from the staudM)int of the student of the every day life of the people of the nations of the earth. For example, this, from his article on Hungary : Some of the farming is still primitive. I noticed a number of rude plows wholly of wood, yet apparently doing good plowing. The harvest Mas gen erally over, yet a good deal of late hay was being cut, and always wit h sevthes. I saw some oats lieing c'nt with sickles. Vet steam th eshers were everywhere in use, ana i unuerstand there is a good deal of modern agricultural machinery in use in Austria and Hungary, oil the small farms of France, Ctermany, Italy, etc., everything is still done by hand. Oxen are still much used here. apparently as much as horses. I have ! mem in Horse rakes (if the ma- chine can be called a horse rake, under such circumstances), drills, in the shafts of wagons and apparently every where that we have horses. "I have seen as many as fourteen pairs of oxen following each other with plows in the same great field. Occasionally cows are used for draft instead of oxen. Women certainly do their full share or the work over here. At least half of the farm work seems to lie done by them, and there is no sort of work that seems to be too hard for them. I have seen them mowing, plowing, pitching hay, spreading manure, doing almost all the work about the steam threshers, j ploughing while a man drove the oxen I that drew the plow, and what aggra i vated the case was that the woman was u small one and the man a big one. 1 Women are continually seen carrying laud drawing great loads through the (streets here, which is a much more common way of conveying goods than in America. At least one of the Isiat landings on the Danube I saw a wo man porter soliciting the conveyance of the passengers' baggage to the town, a quarter of a mile or more away, aud as we steamed away I saw her start off with a very large barrow load of bag gage that .even your stalwart express men in West Chester would not despise. The hotels sometimes have women por ters. I have seen them working on the ruuroau inicK auu oreaKing stones In the turnpike, and both in Vienna and l!uda-Pest I have repeatedly seen wo men carrying the bricks and' mortar up the ladders iu high buildings for the bricklayers. The mortar is generally carried in wooden tubs on their heads. The other night in the heart of the best part of Vienna, a great building was evidently being rushed up rapidly, as they were working all night by electric lights, and all the mortar mid bricks were being carried by women. These things are not due to laziness nor idle ness on the part of the men. They work hard, too ; but wages are so small they all must help to make the living. ah tnrough Hungarv. so far as I saw. the main roads are macadamized and kept in excellent condition, quite put ting us to shame in that direction. An interesting feature of the Dauutte trin was the rival mills, small mills built on boats which are fastened to the shore. or often anchored out in the stream. whose mill wheels are turned bv the swift current. On often saw a groun of a dozen or n lore close toget her. They take the place of the windmills of Hol land. TRAFFIC IU nDHAH SKIM. Philadelphia Inquirer. San Francisco is aroused bv the re velations made in one of the local papers reKarauiK ine iranic mat nas recently frown u n in human kin Iltiiurnlil' jewelers have admitted that they have maue belts and card cases from bumau skin : tanners sav that thev have re cently prepared quantities of it after the fashion of an alligator's or a monkey's skin ; women boast of having articles made of the stun" in their possession, and recently human skin nicely tanned formed a novel though considerable portion of the trousseau of a fashiohable bride. The skin is procured from the bodies of indigent poor that are not claimed by relatives or friends. The bodies, or cadavers, an they are technically called, are turned over to the various scientific institutions for dissection and the im pecunious students "raise the wind" by selling the skins to tanners and to jewelers. lieing scarce, it of course brings a high price, and as there is now a fad for it in Han Francisco there is a steady demand for it. A more horrible trade than thilirf,llW scarcely be imagined. As the ' ities know the names of some of the jew eiers, tanners and students who are implicated in the business it in to be hoped that it will be stopped. The laws of California nrohibit snob muril. ation of the dead, whether indigent or not, and the trade should be nipped in the bud. . 3 E ' S - s I 1 81 67 9 10 14 2 139 34 7 209 101 36 78 81 18 26 69 8 31 80 38 113. 107 18 85 86 38. 78 103 6 70 94 30 38 58 21 84 52 13 88 42 7 31 24 6 39 79 14. 60 110 39 164 86 31 s S" s a . 1-1 A 5? CO 81 67 9 1 81 70 94 30 2 . I 71 38 58 21 1 1424 1288 341 10 1 4 1439 PERSONALLY-CONDUCTED TOURS ?! 4 PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD. Season or 1898-9. The Personally Conducted Tourist System of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is tbo final evolution cf absolute perfection-in railway (ravel, the summit of the excellence of mod ern luxurious railway facilities. For the seas n of '98 and "99 it has arranged for the following tours : CALIFORNIA Tour will leave New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg, February 9. Nine teen days will be spent in California. The party will travel over the entire route by the "Golden Gate Special," the finest train that crosses the con tinent. FLORIDA Four tourB to Jck sonville will leave New York and Philadelphia January 24, February 7 and 21, and March 7. The first three of these admit of a Bojourn of two weeks in tbe "Flowery State." Tickats for the fourth tour will be good to return by regular trains un til May 31. 1899. n Tickets for the above tours will be sold from all principal points on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad. For detail ed itineraries, giving rates and full information, address Tnos. . Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, Pittsburg ; B. Courla. nder, Jr., Pas senger Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore ; C. Studds, Passenger Agent Southeastern District, Wash ington; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Phil.idel-Puia- - r" AXLE BEST 17 THK WORLD. lt?wariBjtqualUicarenmirpwd,aca4ll fmtlutlaff two bnxM of hut otsir brand. Nc& Clfectad by heat. ;T Tl(k CLXIZN K FOB S.'-LK 3Y PKAT.KP.S OEXERALLT. tfl The Independent NEW YORK. CHANGE OF FORM. SEDUCTION IN PRICE. Semi-Centennial Year. THK INDEPENDENT empha sizes its Fiftieth Year by changing its form to that of a Magazine, and by reducing its annual snlscrip tion price from 3.00 to 2.00 ; single copies from ten to five cents. It will maintain its - reputation as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World. - - THE INDEPENDENT in itanew form will print 3,640 pages of resiling matter per year at a cost to subscribers of $2 00, while the prominent maga zines, which sell for $4.00 a year, print only about 2,000 pages. The sulm;riber to THE INDEPENDENT gets ft! per cent, more of equally good reading mat ter at one-half the cost ! Only $2.00 a year, or at that rate for any part of a year. Send postal card for free speci men copy. THE INDEPENDENT, - 130, Fulton St., N. Y. Oct. 9, 189P. People Believe -what they read about Hood's Sarsaparilla. They know it is an honest medicine, and that it cures. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ill, re lieve constipation assist digestion- 25c ks-david Savorite 'a jj'vi Tor By Its Record of remarkable cures Hood's Sarsaparilla haa become the one true blood purifier pronunently is the public eye. Get only Hood's. Hood's Pills are the best familr cathartic and liver medicine. 25c. mm 9. t . - 3 5 B 9 B Y 80 76 64 9 1 82 79 66 65 9 8 10 16 13 2 11 11 14 11 .2 2. 137 41 34 6 140 137 35 32 6 6 192 134 100 37 1 216 194 100 99 30 28 1 71 99 80 18 77 71 84 83 17 16 25 75 68 7 25 26 66 67 8 8 31 118 78 38 3 ) 30 81 77 35 35 114 121 101 16 115 114 105 105 14 14 87 123 82 33 2 86 86 85 86 35 36 1 79 109 105 3 79 77 103 103 6 4 70 122 93 29 1 75 68 91 96 27 26 1 37 80 57 20 1 38 39 60 62 17 17 1 83 63 51 13 1 84 84 52 51 12 10 85 48 42 6 86 85 42 42 6 5 30 29 23 6 . 32 29 24 23 5 5 38 92 77 14 40 38 78 80 14 12 57 146 107 38 59 56 111 109 35 33 159 119 85 29 2 169 156 90 90 25 24 2 1385 1612 1261 329 9 1443 1380 OUKT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEKEVIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court oiiommoii riea, for tne forty-first juuicmi .na, coiiixeuoi uieoiuii- ties of Juniata and Perry, and the Hon- orahles VM. KWARTZ and W. N. HTEURETT, Associate Judges of the erv, and General Quarter Sessions of tne I'eaceat Mimtntown, on tne FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, 1898, BEING THE FIFTH DAY OF THE MONTH. Notk k is iu:kkhy oivkn, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Con- stables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and there in their pmper persons, at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of said day, with their records, in,uisi- tions, examinations and Oyer remein - berances, to do those things that to do those things that to their offices re-; Hpectfully appertain, and those that are : bound bv reigniance to prosecute! against the prisoners that are or may i Lie in the Jail of said county, lie theh Uli t tViAM in ikMUiann nnnliiat hum a xa ' miiu iiivic iu jmwvun. omiir-i t irviii cm shall be just. By au Act of Assembly passed the 6th day of May, 1854, it made duty of Justices of the Peace of the several counties of this Commonwealth, to re turn to tbe Clerk of the Court of Quar ter Sessions of the respective counties, all the recognizances entered into be fore them by any person or tersous charged with the Commission of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, un der existing laws, at least ten days be fore the commencement of the sessiou of the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where recognizances are entered into less than ten days liefore the com mencement of the session to w hich they are made returnable, the said Justice's are to return the same in the santa manner as if said Act had not been passed. Dated at Mifllintown, the 10th day of August in the year of our Iord, 'one thousand eight hundred and ninety eight. K. Ci.avtox Stoxkr, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, kifHintown, Pa., Novemlier 3, 1898. NOTICE. TltKASI'ltY DKI'AHTMKNT. Office of Comptroller of the Currency V ASIIINOTON, O. U., tCt. I!). 181 8!W. ) WIIKKKA.S, By satixfactorv' evidence presented to the undersigned, it has lieen made to ap)ear that THE JUNIATA VALLEY NA TIONAL BANK OF MIF FLINTON, in the borough of MiiTiintown, in the county of Juniata, and State of Penu sylvania, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the Cnited States, required to lie complied with before an association shall be author ized to commence the business of bank ing ; Now, therefore, I, Iawreuce O. Mur ray, Deputy and Acting Controller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Juniata Valley National Bank of Mifllintown" in the liorough of Mif fiintown, in the county of Juniata, and State of Pennsylvania, is author ized to commence the business of Bank ing, as provided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office this nineteenth day of October. 1898. LAWRENCE O. MURRAY. Deputy and Acting Comptroller of ine currency. jno. 514 ThaFARQUHAR vPATENT VARIABLE FBICTIOK. FEED JMol cat! Btgkt Awmrd U Wwrtd Ooieiaawi.ua AifwittMi. SAW HILL & ENGI.1E I IS Tl Sailieim at Baa) OaUty atfaent ariaai. Illaa. Catak. A. FABQVHAK CO MM TORK, TA. BAT FETER. lit. numpnreys' cspecinc "77" cures Hay Fever and Autumn Catarrh ; all druggists ; 25c., or Humphreys' Medi cine Company, New York. Great Cures proved by thousands Of testimonials show tli.it Ilood's Sar wtparilla possesses power to purify, vitalize and enrich the blood. Hood's Pills are the only pills to bt taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla. WONDERFUL are tbe cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yet they are simple and natural. Hood's SeXSs parilU makes PURE OLOOO. nam court ot i omiuon 1'ieas oi Juniata balance remaining in the bands of the county, by precept duly issued and to ! Administrator of the estate of James me di reeled for holding a ( Jourt of Oyer ; E. Russell, late of Port Roval borough, and Terminer and General Jail Deliv- deceased, will set for the niimw of his 8- 4" o' 3 en o P B 8 B & B 5 co CO 1288 1285 303 289 6 LEGJL. Au DITOR'S NOTICE. ( In the estate of James E. Russell, late or fort Koval borough, deceased, The undersigned appointed bv the Orphans' Court of Juniata County, an Auditor to make distribution of the nnmnw 'appointment at his office in the Bor- iough of Mifnintown, Pa.. Thursday. !October 20th, A. D., 188, between the hours of 9 o'elock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., when and where all persons having claims against said estate will present them proper! v authenticated for pavment or lie forever debarred from participating in the distribution of said estate. ; Wii.bkrpokcb Schweykr, - ' Sept. 27th, 18?. Auditor, : IMiiettaea snt free to anra! ir-. . an.i poor pattanta caa alo t.'rf Uiia medicine free or ebmrre. us remedy ha lacn jprorarad by the Evrvn -.ir K.MUS. ot Fort Warna, Iiid. aiQcc U.v. a. . c . irrcwared under ills dlreoaon er uo KOCKIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. 'oM hj Dracxiat at SI par Bottle. 6 1. Jr a . .rsSiM.S1.70L CBettteaforSa- MOOayS SrseparUla baa over sad Inl over again proved by' its ouna, Whea sli other preparationa TaUsd, that Is the Oca Irw BLOOD PvtSer. WANTED-AN IDEAn.Sg thlnn to patent? Protert your idaf ; they aal Rrinc jron wealth. Write JOHN WllKiKw BURN ft CO., Patent A ttomeys, WaabingtCa U. C for taoir S1I0 oriae or. FALL OPENING OF CLOTHING and FURNITURE. Onr windows are now being filled with now Fall and Winter stock. Hundreds of new, stylish suits and fall overcoats are placed in stock, all proving our great effort to please friends, old and new ; materials, trimmings and workmanship superior to any nbown heretofore. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. $3.50 Boy's and Men's fine dress suits and top coats, silk lined uits. Overcoats lined in eatin, guaranteed for two seasons sack suits. Prince Albert euiie. -Musi fit, be of best quality and Btvle or no 8le. $7.25 Bov'b and Men's fine dress suite, sack, cutaway, frocks in. eluding fine clay worsteds, black and blue serges, unfinished worsted Bannock Burns and cheviot. Men's Overcoats Twenty five of tbe advance winter styles in regu lar box coat shapes. Price $3 to $15. We have insujrurated extra special bargains for the opening of school season with $2 50 all wool knee pacts suits, as 8 to 16, iu latest designs of plaids, stripes, and plain, which are the greatest values ever offered. Boy's knee rant for 20 cents. J p 18 Tortng Jtfen'a fine suits with knee pants, $3 to $5. Men's suits full of style and wear too, from $450 io $6. ' F.U opening of Hats-Derby hats, any color and latest styles, from 98 cents, to $198. Alpines, any color and style, at same price w I ' 0031 9Jcuo1 P. n new shades and swell coloring. 25 ets "u' vuiiuicuo uuvrjiLv MenB FurDiflhiDg GJore. Everything and anytuin that too 1 friirniahindv n.M . rMas1.:. j . - " want HI I." J BuiriH, uaiauoaerea. wicn atiftnhrt : 1 1 . innrlAPal and dark colors at 49 cents. Laundered ones of high grade Percale 48 cents. Heavy web elastic suspenders 10 cents. Waah and Satis Neckwear in leeks, FourJn hands, Band bows and Strin- ties 25 cts -5 r,te Should any purchase fail to please, your money is instantly returned. J FURNITURE. For $? fin w.willJJf11 you aI1 th- lowing t 1 bureau, plate glass, 1 solid oak washstand, splasher back. 2 chain. 1 "tr, mu wire spring. L soft ton msttraaa 1 Bfit all WW mllrt en hlof T. ll .P marS, $29.00. - - f rirs. cirss, large dining room cuairs for 35 cts. Solid oak exten sion tables, 6 feet long, turned legs and well finished for $4 Solid oak Sideboards, polish finish, French beveled mirror for $6. Fina couches, upholstered in velvet and corduroy, eprintr head and hri, fine fringe, for $5.87. Solid I oak chiffonierf 'poU Vist? & mmgs, five drawers, carved back, price $4 C2. Goods delivered FREE with in the County. ' Ferd. Meyers, Mifflintown, Pa. Wit- m A a - a . . 81 67 12 15 133 41 214 109 69 96 26 70 36 84 94 138 90 97 82 102 75 101 39 60 84 57 88 43 30 28 41 81 63 127 138 132 3 3 1395 1448 Louis B. Atkuisoh. F. M. U . Pbskbll. ATKI.fSOX M. PESfHELl,, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. MIFFLINTO WN, FA. Owes On Main street, ta place of r' dence of Lonia B. Atkinson, Bsq., ont Bridge street. fOct26, 1S92 OColleetlng and Ooaveyaneing proroi" ly attended to. friLBERFORCE ICHWETER, Attorney-at-Lavr. IfiyCollections and all legal busi ness promptly attenped to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Da.D.at.CBAWrOBD, DB. DABWUI IfXKAWrOBD JK. D. M. CRAWFORD & SON, have formed a partnerahip for tbe practice of Medicine and tbeir eollatteral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or bof t oi them will be found at thoir office at all time, nnlrsa otherwise professionally eo gaited. April 1st, 1895. ' PRACTICAL. OEHTI8T. ' li -aduate of the Philadelphia Dental Col- ge. Office at old established lo eatton, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, .Vifflintown, Pa. iCF" Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. AU work guaranteed. lbiDh. JiiLon inn -iVair vAni-.. - a . " wfrU as 1 1 . . " u aa j.o pi!9CB COmDlBl pioces complete worth w g 80 61 19 79 68 12 85 68 8 4 2 22 9 14 2 9 14 2 129 45 8. 137 36 6 140 35 6 130 183 41 204 102 43 213 104 36 65 96 20 77 85 18 . 73 94 14 30 70 7 26 71 6 27 71 . 7 19 62 82 29 73 40 28 76 41 104 103 30 120 100 13 112 108 14 82 81 49 85 89 35 85 89 36 82 103 3 81 105 1 81 106 2 66 95 33 74 95 26 71 97 27 32 57 29 35 61 22 36 59 23 87 53 12 86 52 9 87 53 10 110 27 4 85 44 6 87 43 6 27 31 5 82 24 4 31 24 5 38 77 18 40 79 13 39 81 13 57 107 53 60 113 34 59 118 33 128 92 83 161 92 33 163 84 46 1274 1341 518 1426 1324 329 1420 1303 323 PENNSYLVANIA BAILE0AD- Stheiule in Effett May 27, 1S98. VE8TVAKI, Way Passenger, leaves PTrfTafJulphia at 4 .HO a. m; Harrislmiv Uto x. m; Duncannon 8 35 a. m; Xew Port 9 05 a. m; Millerstown 9 15 a. nr Itamord 9 21 a. m; Thompsontown 9 3S m. m; Van Dyke 9 33 a. m; Tuscanm 9 S6 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port ICeraf 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 50 a. m; Denhofin 155 a. m; Lewistown 10 13 a. m; MeVeytown 10 38 a. m; Newton HamiTtorr Ti 00 a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. m; Hunting don 11 32 p. m; Tyrone 12 jn. m; Al- toona i ou p. m: I'lttsnurg 5 60" p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 0ra. m; IfarriHliurg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin I II p. m; Liewiatown 1 30 p. nrr Hun tin jr don 2 23 p. m; Tyrone 3 12 p. m; Al toona 3 45 p. ru; Pittsburg 8 30 p. m. Altooiia Accommodation leaves-Har-risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duneamiof 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; MilTerstowu 6 11 p. in; Thompsontown 6 2T p. m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. m; Mexico 6 S3 p. m; Port Itoyal 6 38 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denbolm 6 49 p. m; Ijewistown 7 07 p. m; McVeytown 7 30 p. m; Newton Hamilton 7 oOp. m; Huntingdrm 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; AlUo.9 85 p. m. Pacific Express leaves PhifeelrnaS, at 11 20 p. m; Harrisburir at 0 a. w. ' Marys-ille 3 14 a. in. Duncannon 9 39 a m. New port 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.30 w m. Iwfatown 4 52 a m. New-ton Hamilton 5 S3 . Ki Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Peterabarg f J a. m. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona T4W a m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 35 p, m. Harrisburg at 10 20- p tn Newport 11 06 p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. Iwistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdorr I 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 60 a. m. Pittsburg 5 30 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia wt f2 25 p. m. Harrisliurg 3 50 p. ni. Dunran non 4 15 p. m. New port 4 35 p. m Mif flin 5 07 p. ni. Lew istown 5 27 p. m. Mount Lnioii 0 08 p. m. Huntinfm C. 27 p. in- Tyrone 7 04 p. in. Altooua t 40 p. m. PittHliurjr 11 30 p. m. KASTW A H I. Altooua Afcoiumorlatioii leaves Al toona at 4 40 a. m. Tyrone 5 04 a. an. PetersNirg 5 25 a. ni. Hunting) 5 S7 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m Mc Veytown 6 17 a. m. Lewistown ft JW a ni. Mifflin 6 58 a. m. Port Ko-af 7 eg m. Thompsontown 7 17 a. ni. Mfllenl town 7 26 a. m. Newport 7 ax m Duncannon 8 00 a. m. Harrisbui-g 8 so Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 SO a m. Altoona 7 15 a. m. T rone 7 4S m. m! Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. McVevtown t IS a. m. Lewihtow n 9 35 a. ni. MiflTm 955 a. m. Port Itoyal 9 69 a. m. Tbonran town 10 14 a. m. Millerstowu le Vsl m. Newp,.rt U 32 a. m. Duneanmm 10 64 a. m MarysTille 11 07 a. m. Harris burjt 11 2., a. m. Philadelphia S 00 p. nT a'o!!1 Ij,Ue F.pre8,, ,eave Ktrtunr at 8 00 a. m. Altoona U 40 a. m. TvrnnZ 12 03 p. m Huntingdon KM T" Lewistowu 1 83 p. ni. atifflln 1 5f p. Harnsburg 3 10 p m. Baltimore tfio ?23 p. m. 8tU 715 P' m' Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 n. m T rone 2 3-5 n. ni. Huntingdou Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. T 'Lfi town 4 20 p. m. Lewistown 1 n -Mifflin 4 dp. iu. Port RoySt'fiS Z P. m. atillerstowTi 5 28 p. m. vl! 5 39p m. Duncwuien6 68i.mWi5n: nsburg 45 p. 111. p ' Hr' Mail V.T rrsaaa lw. m . . . P. m. Ahoo, Ho I g ? m- 'tiugdou 723 p. L SoV.t Miffllll 8 47 n. r. iw i " . .P n. -illen,town 9 16 m.w,"1 muncannon 9 pSft tw 11 Kip. m. minjSy Iyfc risburw 1 00f. m PmWelph"4MHr- ' At lwiNtown JunetimT a bury 7 30 a. m and 3'' For ilroy 6 15, 10 20 a. m. and S 00 !- .... nrtKHlaVfl wensv week-da fi Jteiieronte and Lock - ni. 12 30 a(l 7 15 nl""' 8 10 ft" : -Agent, wl," r;,..tt, -omer Kifth Avenua .j D '"" Street, Pittsburg nd 8,HhMi USCC3 a cr.cr;- SAl'iTIIDlt m ti. marker, ai . .ca M tiiacaorw ln: mrmmm LD'Q -rU5 Ha iry RIMtwV IteavU V UnwiH w Mention th4m