( f SENTINEL& REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA.. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1G, 1898 lEKMS. . Subscription' $1.00 per year if paid li advance; "fl.50 if not paid in ad- vauce. Trannient advertising and"; local notice 8 cents a line. Deductions will be made to those'de ulrinjr to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Spain protests against the sur render of the Philippine Islands. It is natural that she should de sire to save as much as 'she can from her declining fortune. Bat it is the fortune of war. The sword knows no arbiter, and instead of Spain demanding pay or indemnity for the islands, the wonder is that the American commission, has re frained from demanding a suflicient amount of money indemnity to pay for all of the army and navy ex penses of the Philippine and of the war.fThey talk alout King William of Germany, coming to their aid, but William has an ex ample in his own family line, on the matter of the treatment of a foreign adversary. His grand father after having inarched into France and located his army in Paris, refused to lift his victorious foot from the prostrate French nation till France had given him the states of Alsace and Lorane, and a billion dollars in gold. That was in IS70. With such a recent national affair looking William in the face it might make him modest enough to keep quiet on the ques tion of the United Slates holding possession of the entire Philippine frroiin of iahimls. Hut outside of e 1' the diplomatic treatment of the question, the sooner the nations of Europe are directly or indiret ly informed that their interferon will not Ihj tolerated the better. Tub Lehigh Valley -Railroad Company have put a theater ca .... twir -nassenirer trains. The Mr holds ;o persons. Perform- .ances will le enacted while th train is on its travels. Some re ligious people are now advocating a church car for every passenger train, so that church loving peopl .ui eniov church services while they are traveling on the railroad Railroads are for the accommoda tion of the public, and for the making of the bread and butter of the employes, from the track up to the president's oilice, and for divi dend) for the stock and bond hold ers. That is what railroads are for, and the probability is that if it can be shown that the attach ment of lK)th a theater and church car will pay, the companies of the country will be glad to serve the traveling public in that way, as well as to serve the public in the hauling of people, and the pro ducts of farm and shop. The two now features in railroad travel would increase the demand for theatrical performers and preach ers. Thk only enterprise the news paper men have not Iteeu able to keep up with is that of Emperor William's rush into the Holy Land. The three days journey from Haifa to Jaffa he made in two days. He wore out almost every one who at tempted to follow him. The road side was strewn with broken down wagons and -arriages worn out soldiers and horses, and so rapid was his movements that the news paper men sent to write up his movements could not keep up with him and accomplish their work. He's a hustler. If his army and nvy has the rush of himself they'd be ugly customers to encounter. However, if William should lie so unwise, as to espouse the cause of Spain against the United States, he'll find a circumstance he did not run across in his ride through Turkey to the Holy Laud. It is hoped that his ride to thesepulch er of the I'rinee of Peace, has not intensified his fanatical J feeling to pose before civilized nations as the War Lord, but that it has inspired him with a feeling to help bring about a more peaceful state of affairs among the nations of the earth. &I1AKMG THEIR PCnSES. Quay is not shaking the oflicial plum tree. Wanamaker has no oiticial plum tree to shaV-e and can't have till he gets into a big ofKce that is full of patronage for distribution, but both are jingling their purses. Quay shook his purse lirst. He stepped into pub lic sight, by the announcement that he is a candidate for re-elec tion to the United States Senate, and that he has put up ten thous suul dollars to le paid as a reward for the detection and proof of bribery in the coming senatorial contest. Quay's announcement had hardly been made till Wana maker makes an announcement. He says Quay has not enough inemlx-rs of the Legislature t elect him to the United States Senate, and he,' Wanamaker, shakes his purse to the extent of twenty thousand dollars, and puts np the money, to be paid as a reward for the arrest and conviction of any one who attempts to bribe a State Assemblyihan. From the way the two men are shaking their purses, it is evident that the one does not trust the other, and that they both believe that Assemblymen may be bought like sheep in the shambles. FALLING STARS- There are few people now living in Mifllintown who remember the falling stars in 1833. Those who remember that thrilling event can tell yon, if you want to know how one feels when they expect the earth to be set on lire and burned into ashes by millions of stars fly ing over head as they did before daylight on the morning of Novem ber 13, 18:1.1. They were not fall ing stars but were meteors, that had been disturbed and set llyin: out of their regular course by the esirth plunging into the belt of meteors to which they belong Hut few people in 183.'$ knew the cause of the "falling stars" and of course those who did not know were frightened. Thousands of people fell ou their knees and took to praying. They wanted God to deliver them from the impending doom. They thought the judgment day had wine. Many were scared to make promises to lead better lives. Every isovember there is more or less of a flurry among the meteors when the earth moves among them and those who know that, look with delightful expectancy ou No veinber nights for the "flying, fall ing stars." Last Sunday night was the night when the meteors should have been darting hither and thither in grand display. Here at Mifllintown clouds over cast the sk3 Above the clouds the display of meteors was going on. In far off Oklahoma, the dis play of "falling stars" was grand A telegram from Wichita, Kansas, says: Meteors in showers fell over a portion of Oklahoma. The heavens were lighted up as if day, and the noise made sounded like a distant battle. Wheu they struck theearth an awful report was made Windows in many houses around Perry were broken out. Six great meteors, none weighing less than five hundred pounds, fell in a radi us of one mile and set the prairie grass on lire. Two children of a family named Henderson were kill ed. Thev were asleep together when the great molten mass crash ed through the roof and crushed and burned them to death. The whole roof fell in, and the family was buried iu the ruins. A brother of the children who M ere killed had his legs and arms broken by tailing timbers. The father ind mother were penned in the debris for an hour. Neighbors came to their assistance and finally rescued them. (Jukat Britain is putting her powerful navy in fighting trim, but just what for, is known to only the British politicians behind the cur tain. HERRING BOATS. Thrlr Peculiar Eic One of Them Soli From Cornwall to Australia. The fleets of barring fishing boats Bail ing oat of the porta of Great Britain are grand seagoing craft, strong and swift, and able to stand tho stormiest woatbor. They are usually rigged with two stumpy musts and carry enormous square lugsr.i!s, which have to be low ered and raised every time the bout a come abont. " Iu Scotland u:id the Eugliah and IriFh ports thuy aro called luggers, but iu the l.s.'e of Han have tho local name of "nkkies." In many cases tho crews own the boats, each man having a share, bnt in any case the fishermen have an interest In the aniouDt of fish sold and are puid according to results. It is a glorious Bight to see these boats racing home aft er a good haul, the first boat in having tho bemt market for the fish. " It is not uncommon at Tarbot, the headquarters of the Loch Froue boats; Peel, in the isle of Man; Penzauoo, In Cornwall, aud at some Irish ports to see tho fish taken away by cartloads to be used by the farmers for manure at times when cu unusnally big catch has oversupplie-d the market. In many pluoos during the summer there are races organized by the towns people and visitors for these luggers, and the Interest in the events is far more keen than in the finest yacht races. Only recently a Penrance lugger was sailed by her crew to Anstralia, and mode the passage in wonderfully quick time. The large boats are manned by from SO to SO men, the weight of the lugaails making a big crew a neces sity. In moat cases the sails axe stainec a reddish brown, aud distinguishing let tcrs and numbers on the sail tall to what port the craft belongs. Now York Sun. Making It Eay. Old John S was a rural postman In a west country district and in a rather rough fashion was also an ama teur dentist. On his rounds one day he met a certain farmer about to start for a six mile ride to town fur the purpose of getting an aching tooth drawn. On seeing old John, however, the farmer, distracted with pain, determined to test the old man's skill as a tooth puller. A pair of somewhat rusty pliers was pro duced, and after a few tugs the tooth was held up for tho farmer to see, who ezcluimed: "Why, John, you've drawn the wrong tooth I That is a sound one I" I know that, niaister, " said John, "but now I can get at the other handi er." Pearson's Weekly. 'KOUPIES. nr.Daviif Svnrtfc?ffvs favorite Kemedy cures all showey. Stomach '" ... AND LiVEK A LETTER sw YEARS OLD, OU HARD TIMES. , From the Lewistown Gazette, of a recent date. The cry of ''hard times" as lond at the beginning of the cen tury as it is in these last days, and with the return of prosperity Ga zette readers will not fail to - per sue, with a sort of amusing Inter est perhaps, the reasons given for financial depression by the -Minim county farmer, who writes to the Western Star of Jan. 1, 1802, heading hisconimunication "Cause and Cure for Hard Times." We consider it too good to be lost, and make it our installment of news paper "lore for this week: Mk. Pkistkk : I. profess myself to le an honest farmer ; fori can say that no man could ever charge me with a dishonest action. I see with great grief that all the conn try is afflicted, as well as myself. Everyone is complaining aud tell ing his grievances, but I find they do not tell how their troubles caiue on them. I know it is com mon for people to throw the blame of their own misdeeds upon others or at least to excuse themselves of the charge. I am iu great tribu lation, but to keep up the above character of an honest man, I can not, in conscience, say that any one has brought my troubles on nie but my self. "Hard times and no money," with me at the age ol sixty hve, who have lived well these forty years. My pareuts were poor, aud they put me at twelve years of age, to a farmer with whom I lived till was twenty one. Mv master fitted me oil" with two stout suits of homespun, four pair of stockings, four woolen shirts, aud two pair of shoes.- At tweutvtwo I married me a wife, and a very good work ing young woman she was. e look a farm of fortv acres on rent. Ily industry, we gained ahead fast I paid my rent punctuallr, and laid by money. In ten years 1 was able to buy me a farm of sixty acres, on which I became my own tenant. I then iu a manner grew rich, and soon added another sixty acres, with which I was con tent. My estate now increased be vond all account. I bought sever al acres of out laud for my children who amounted to seven when was forty-live years old. About this time I married my oldest daughter to a clever lad, to whom I gave one hundred acres of my outlaud. This daughter had been a dutiful workiug girl, aud there fore I fitted her out well, and to her mind, for I told her to take of the best ol my wool and flax, ana to spin herself gowns, coats stock ings and shirts, nay 1 suffered her to buy some cotton aud make into sheets, as I was determined to do well by her. At that time inv farm gave me and my whole family a good living on the produce of it, and left me, one year Mith another, one hun dred litty silver dollars, lor I never spent more than ten dollars a year, which was for salt, nails and the the like. Nothing to wear, eat or drink was purchased as my farm provided all. ith this saving, I put money to interest, bought cat tle, fatted and sold them, and made great profit. In two years after, -my second daughter was courted. My wife says; '-Come, you are now rich, you know Molly had nothing but what she spun, and no other cloth ing has ever come into our house for any of us. She ought to fare as well as neighlor X 's Uetty. 1 must have some money and go to town. "Well, wife it shall be as you think best. I have never been stingy, but it seems- to me that what we spin at home would do." However, wife goes to town and returns in a few days with a calico gown, a calamanco petticoat a set of stone tea cups, hall a dozen pewter tea spoons aud a tea kettle things that had never been seen iu my house before. They cost but little, I did not feel it, and I confess I hat I M as pleased to see them. Sarah was as well fitted off as any girl in the parish. Iu three vears more, my third daughter had a spark, aud wed ding l)eiug concluded upon, wife comes again lor tne purse; out wheu she returned, what did I see ! a silken gown, silk for a cloak, a looking glass, china tea-gear and a hundred other things, with the empty Purse. IJnt this is not the worst of it, Mr. Printer. Some time belore the marriage of this last daughter, aud ever since, this change increased in my family, be sides all sorts of household furni ture, unknown, to us before. Clothing of every sort is bought, j and the wheel goes only for the purpose of exchanging our sub stantial cloth of llax or wool for gauze, ribbons, silk, tea, sugar Sc. My butter, which used to go to market, aud brought money, is now expended at the tea table. Breakfast, which used to take ten minutes, when we were satisfied with milk, or pottage made of it, now takes my whole family an hour at tea or cofl'ee. My hunks, which used also to bring cash, are now eaten at home, or if sent to market, are brought back in things of no use, so that instead of laying np one hundred and hlty dollars every year, I find now my loose money is gone, my best debts called in aud expended. Being straitened, I cannot carry on my larin to as good advantage as for merly, so that it brings not near so much ; aud further, what it costs me to live though a less family than heretofore, and all able to work, is fifty or sixty dollars a year more than all my farm brings me iu. Xow this has gone on a good many years, and has brought hard times into my family, and if I ean't ; reform it, ruin must follow, my farm must go. I am not alone. Thirty in our parish have gone hand in hand with me, and they all say. "naru times." jnow, 31r. Printer, I don't know how you live; maybe you are more frugal than we" are, as all of us nsed to. be ; bnt I am still master of my own house. ' 1 am determined to alter my way of living to what it was twenty years ago, when I laid tip one hundred and fifty dollers a j-ear. I know I can do it, for I have got all my land yet With good manage ment, it will yield me as much, as ever. I will increase my sheep; My flax ground and my orchard ing. My produce brings scarce as as much money as it used to do. No one thing to eat, drink or wear shall come into my house which is not raised on my farm, or in the parish, or in the country, except, salt, and iron work for repairing my buildings and tools : no tea, sugar, coffee or ruin. The tea kettle shall be sold.' I shall then Mr, Printer, live and die with a good conscious. My taxes, loth state and continental, which ap pear now intolerable, will then be easy. Jly younger emidren win see a good example before them ; and I shall feel happy in seeing a reform of abuses, which have been growing ou me more than twenty years. If you will tell my story, it may- work some good, and you shall have my lasting thanks. A Farmer. PERSONALLY -CONDUCTED TOURS VIA IENMSYL TAMA RAILROAD. Season or 1808-9. Tho Personally Conducted Tourist SjFtun of the Ptrinxylvania Railroad Compear is the Heal evolution c.f absolute perfection in railway truvil, the s-ummit of the excellence of icori trn luxurious railway facilities'. Fur the season of '98 and 99 it ha sntneed for the following tours : CALIFORNIA. Tour wiJl leave New Tork, Fhihtdelphia, Harrisburjj, and PiUttburg:, lebrunry 9. Nine teen davs will be spent in Califon-iu. Tbe party will travel over tbe eutir route by the "Golden Gate Special, tbe nneit tram tfcit crosses tbe con tirent. FLORIDA. Four tours to Jack fonvil.'e w:il leuve Now York and PLi'edrlphia Jr.ury 24, February 7 and 21, acd .V'stcb 7. The first three of these pdmit vl a sojourn of two wteks in the '-Flowery State." Tickets for tbe fourth tour will Le good to return by regular trains un til May 31, 1899. Tickets for tbe above tours will be sold from all principal points on the Pei.neylvfinia Railroad. For detail ed it:ntiariip, giving rates and full information, adJroBs Tuos. E. Watt, PJ6sengt:r Agent Western District, Pittsburg; B. Courlai'nder, Jr., Pus. neng;r Agent Baltimore Diaiiict, Baltimore ; C. Studda, Passenper Agcct Southeastern District, Wash ington ; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assist!. t General Pj-sengor Agent, Philadel phia. Philadelphia Markets, November 14, 1898. Wheat 72c. ; oats 30c ; corn 40c; Pennsylvania wool 27 to 30cts a pound. Lard 5 to 7 cts. a pound ; Cured ham 8 to 9 cts. a pound ; Break fast bacon 8 to 1 0 cts. a pound ; hay $0.00 to $12.00 a ton ; tangled wheat and oats straw at tfo.uO a ton ; butter 13 to 28c ; eggs 22c ; beef cattle 44 to 5Jc ; potatoes 45 to CO a bushel ; veal calves 5 to 8c; sheep 2J to 4 cts ; lambs $4.65 to 5.85 ; thin cows S to 22 ; milch cows 18 to $t!0 ; hogs 5 cts. to 6 cts ; live chickens 8 to 9c ; Su gars 5 J cts., spring chickens 2 and 4 pound 7 to 8c a pound. Tal low 4c a pound in cakes ; sweet po tatoes 10 t 20c a basket; onions 45 to 48c a basket ; coal oil 99c a barrel; peaches 50 to $1.50 a bushel, for i bushel basket fiOc to 1.25, for 20 pound basket 50 to 85c; Bartlett pears $4 to if 5 .00 a barrel ; Watermelons $8 to $10 a hundred; cantelonpes per basket 5 to 25 cts; coffee, Rio 64 io 10Jc, Santos 7 to 11c, Java 20 to 30c, Mocha 17 to 21c, Costa Eica 10 to 19, Nicaragua 10 to 11c ; candles 7 to Sc a pound ; Feathers 34 to 35c for due'- and 29 to 32c for geese ; white fish half barrel $3.00 to $3. 50 ; hops 3 to 19c a pound ; To bacco, Pennsylvania filler 8 to 12c, and 12 to 17c ; fine wrappers 40 to 60c; wool, Pennsylvania 28 to 30c a pound. Kirf!.!rTOWN HHhlH tr A UK HIS lirFFLIISTOWX. XOV. 1(5, 1898. Wheat S 65 Oi-ru tu ......... .... Ho .:.. 25 Ri e a:i Clo- 4-rr .l $2 to $2 50 Hotter !6 Etf t'9 Usui i2 Sbon'rter 12 Laid ..... ...a. .a........ S Sides 7 Timutbv seed $1.40 Faitrrd 60 Bran 70 Cbop 86c to 90o Viiidiings.... ...... 90 Groiit.tl - in Sal' 76 Americans'!.... 60c BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' Tmna- Marks Trade: Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone sendlns Bketcn and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free wheUier an Invention la probably patentable, Commnnlca Hons strictly eonfldentlaL Handbook on Pntenta sent free. Oldest apency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann A Co. receive pacta, notics, wit boat ctisnro, in the Scientific Jftitricam A handsomely innstrated weekly. Jntest r. rear : four months, L Bold by all newsdealera. MIINN Jc Hn sen New York lag-ton. D. C. Willi WW www Biancb Office. SB W Wasblzxtftoo, , : i ' '.v?5 ' 'ii i l CUiit'S Alt M.llxr.Y. AT is iOMAOI TROUBLES. Wonderful are the cures by Hood . Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because as the one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood. Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act ehi j . yet TivoniKtly. iZi LEGJL. OURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JERE'IAO LYONS, President Judpe of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial Ditrict, composed of the coun ties of Juniata and Perry, and the Hon orable WM. SWARTZ and W. N. STERRETT, Associate Judges of the said court of (.Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer aud General Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace at mmimown, on xne FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER, 1898. BEING THE FIFTH DAY OF THE MONTH. Notice is hekkby givkn. to the Coroner, JuHtiee of the Peace and Con titables of the County of Juniata, that thev be then and there in their proper person, at 10 o'clock in the lorenoou of said day, with their recordH, inquisi tions, examinations ana oyer reraem beraiices, to do those things thai to do those things that to their offices re spectfully apiertain, and those that are bound by recognizance - to prosecute againKt the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail of aaid county, be then and there to prosecute againrt them an shall be just. By an Act of Assembly passed the 6th "dav of May, 1854, it made duty of Justly or tne 1'eace ol tne several counties of this Commonwealth, to re turn to the Clerk of the Court of tjuar ter Sessions of the respective counties, all the recognizances entered into be fore them by auy person or persons charged with the Commission of any crime, except such cases as may be ended Ijefore a Justice of the Peace, un der existing laws, at least ten days be fore the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where reeosniizances are entered into less than ten davs before the com meneement of the session to which they are made returnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if mid Act had not been tmssed. Dated at If ifflintown, the 10th day of Aueust in the vear of our ixira, one thousand eight hundred and ninety eight. 8. Clayton Stoxkk, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, If ifflintown, Pa., November 3, 1898. NOTICE. Juniata County Pa., Aug. 10, 1898. Notice is hereby given that an appli cation will be made to the General As sembly at the Sespion of 1899, to pass c Bill Kivins authority to the Pennsyl vania Canal Com pan v to abandon the public use of that portion of its canal situate on the Juuiata Division, from the lirst lock east of Newton Hamilton, including the river dam adjacent there to, in Milllm County, to the Juniata Junction at Duncan's island in Dauph in County, to lie entitled "Au Act to authorize the Pennsylvania Canal Com pany to abandon the public use of that portion of its canal situate on the Juui ata Division, from the first lock east of Newton Hamilton, including the river dam adjacent thereto, in Mitllin County, to the Juniata Junction, at Duncan's Island, in Dauphin County." Signed: J. M. Nelson, Frederick Kspenschade, J. P. YVickersham, W. II. Manbeck, J. C. Oilson, 11. S. Scholl, li. C. Mc Clellan. Oden C. Gortner, Geo. V. Heck, V. 8. Arbogast, Daniel Panne baker, Kurtz Kautlnian, Penna. Canal Company, J. P- Calhoun, Adalene N. Lukeus, Luke Davis, If. H. Kloss, John Is. North, C. McCiellan, Win. Bell, M. P. Crawford, Harry E. Bon sall, Ferd. Meyers, Jas. H. Simons, W. II. Zeiders, William Varnes, Wiiber- roree Schweyer. Atkixsox & Pexxkll, Solicitors. NOTICE Treasury Dkfartment. Office of Comptroller of the Currency c.v, 98. ) WASHINGTON, D. Ua, Oct. 19, 1898 Wiierkas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that THE JUNIATA VALLEY NA TIONAL BANK OF MIF FLINTOWN, in the borough of Siifflintown, in the county of Juniata, and State of Penn sylvania, has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the united States, required to be complied with before an association shall be author ized to commence the business of bank ing; Now, therefore, I, Lawrence O. Mur ray, Deputy and Acting Controller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Juniata Valley National Bank of Mifllintown" in the liorouirh of Mif llintown, 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 sixtv-mne of the IJevised Statutes of the United States. Iu testimony whereof, witness mv hand and seal of office this nineteenth day of Octoler. 1898. LAW KKiSCJS O. MU It It AY, Deputy aud Actine Comntroller of the Currency. No. 5147. The Independent. NEW YORK. CHANGE OF FORM- REDUCTION IN PRICE-Semi-Centennial Year, THE INDEPENDENT empha sizes its Fiftieth Year by changing its form to that of a Magazine, and by redncing its annual subscrip 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 iu itanew form will print 3,040 pages of reading matter per year at a cost to HUbncriberH of $2 00, while the prominent maga zines. which (tell for S4.00 a year, print only about 2,000 pages. The Bubscriber to THE INDEPENDENT gets 82 per cent, more of equally good reading mat ter at one-half the cost ! Only $2.00 a year, or at that rate for auy part of a year. Send postal card for free speci men copy. THE INDEPENDENT 130, Fulton St., N. Y. Oct. 9, 189". HAY FETER. Dr. Humphreys' Specific "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 thrt Hood's Sar eaparilla .possesses $... e to purify, vitalize sad enrich the blood. , Hood's Pi lis re tbe only pills to be taken with Hood's Sarsapaiiliiu WONDERFUL are the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, snd vet tfaav are simple ana natural. Hood's psxiUa makes PURE BLOOD Loom S. Atniitw. K. M. M. iSvttu.. ATKIHSOM . PEXXELI., ATTORNEYS- AT - LA. W. : MlfFUNTOWK, if A. Office On Main street, la place of resi rteneo of Lonia K. ' Atkinson, K1., sontb Bridje street. rOct6.1892 Qy Collecting and OoBTerBnclnR prompt ly attended to. WILBEKFORCE ICHWETEtt, Attorney-at-Law. afirCallections and H legal busi ness promptly uttecped to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. BB.D.M.CBAWrOK1, M. DWB H-0BAWrOM R. D. H. CRAWFORD k. SON, havo formed a partnenbip for the praet.- of Medicine and their collatteral DrMccei. Office at o"4 itand,corer of Third and Or- anpc irreets, MifiJintowD, ra. uneor w ot tbeni uTtl be fonnd at tnir otf.ee at all ttmo, unless otherwise professionally en- April 1st, I8U5. PRACTICAL. EIfTI8T. u -aduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental CoUge. Offioe at old estabhsned lo canon, cridge street, opposite Court Honse, wViffliaown, Fa. iU Crown and Bridge work; - Faiolets Extraction. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA. BA.ILB0l.D- Schedule in Effect May 27, 1898. WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 SO a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. m; Duncannon 8 35 a. m; New Port 9 05 a. m; Millerstown 9 lo a. m; Dunvord 9 21 a. m; Thompson town 9 26 a. m; Van Dyke 9 S3 a. m; Tuscarora 9 36 a m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m: JMimin oo a. m; Den holm 9 55 a. m; Lewistown 10 13 a. m; McVeytown 10 38 a. m; Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. ra; Hunting don 11 32 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al- toona I 00 p. m; Pittsburg 5 50 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; Harrisburg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p. m; Lewistown 1 30 p. m; Hunting don 2 29 p. m; Tyrone 3 12 p. m; M toona 3 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 30 p. m. A 1 toon a Accommodation leaves Har risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown o ii p. m; inompsontowu o 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. m; Mexico 6 S3 p. m; Port Roval 6 88 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; jjennoim o . p. m; lewistown 7 07 p. m; McVeytown 7 SO p. m; Newton Hamilton 7 50p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; A 1 toona 9 35 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at ii -m p. m; iiarriwourg at 3 00 a. m Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a- m. Newport 3 52 a m. Pert Royal 4S)a.ra. Aliniiu 4.30 a. m. Lewistown 4 52 a ra. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Petersburg 6 19 a. m. 'lyrone 6 o2 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia ai i aa p, m. i-iarrisuurg at in 20 p. m Newport 11 06 p. m. Mifflin 11 40 n. m. Lewistown 11 68 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 6 30 a. m. East Line leaves Philadelphia -at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 50 p. m. Duncan non 4 15 p. m. Newport 4 35 p. m. Mif flin 5 07 p. in. Lewistown 5 27 p. m. Mount Union 6 08 p. m. Huntingdon 6. 27 p. m. Tyrone 7 04 p. m. Altoona 7 40 p. m. Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 4 40 a. m. 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. Lewintown 6 88 a. m. Mifflin 6 58 a. m. Port Royal 7 02 a. m. Thompsontown 7 17 a. m. Millers town 7 26 a. in. Newport 7 35 a. m. Duncannon 8 00 a. m. Harrisburg 8 30 a. m, Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 50 a. m. Altoona 7 15 a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 SO a. m. McVeytown 9 15 a. m. Lewistown 9 35 a. m. Mifflin 955 a. m. Port Royal 9 59 a. m. Thompson town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newport 11 32 a. m. Duncannon 10 54 a. m. Marysville 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a.m. Philadelphia 8 00 p. m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tyrone 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 35 p. m. Lewistown 1 S3 p. m. Mifflin 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. m. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. m. Philadelphia 6 23 p. m. Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. m. Ty rone 235 p. m. Huntingdon 3 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. m. McVey town 4 20 p. m. Lewistown 4 33 p. m. Violin 4 55 p. m. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. Mexico 5 20 p. m. Thompsontown 5 18 p m. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newport 6 89 p m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Har risburg 6 45 p m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m. Altoona 6 10 p. m. Tyrone 6 42 p.m. Huntingdon 7 23 p. m- cy town 8 06 p. m. Lewistown 8 26 p. m. Mifflin 8 47 p. m. Port Royal 8 52 p. m. Millerstown 9 16 p. m. Newport 9 26 p. m. Duncaunon 9 50 p. m. Harrisburg 1020 pm. Philadelphia Express elaves Pitts burg at 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. m Tyrone 9 33 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. m. Mount Union 10 32 p. m. Lewis town 11 16 p. m. ififflin 11 37 p. m. Har risburg 1 00 a. m. Philadelphia 4 30. At Lewistown Junction. For Sun bury 7 SO a. m. and 3 05 p. m. week days. For ilroy 6 15, 10 20 a. m. and 3 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 Bellefonte and Lock Haven 8 10 a. m. 12 30 and 7 15 p. m. week-days. For further information apply to Ticket Agents, or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western Division, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, Pittsburg. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J.R.WOOD, General Man'g'r. General Pass'r. Agt. ppjavid Bvorite The one vr aire for J The dney's.lDr and Blood By Its Record of remarkable cures Hood's Sarsaparilla has become the one true blood purifier prominently in tt8 public eye. Get only Hood's. Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 26c 5$ & M at 2B tp i OJH S inft & ili H U K HSB BEST ITS THS VFJRI.. llawcsuiMatiaUUsarwESiirpais.'I,aejian Btlastins; two box! ot ory o'hor brnnd. Ho wOactod by boat. tTCLTTH i..N!jSE. F03 8ATE BY DEiXKRS GKRrgAlXT. Jjft ,1 J W 3 i. 2 W i U 0 :i S -v : 6 A 'J J w' ;-.'!..- i i t V - 1 J- . .1 V. C rl BUIs. Bam Irttk OakfieuiI'S'. FALL OPENING OF . CLOTHING and FUROTTUKS. Our windows are now being filled with new Fall and Winter stock. Hundreds of new, stylish suits and fall overcoats are placed in stock, all proving our great effort (o please friends, old and new; materials, . trimmings and workmanship superior to any shown heretofore. SEE OUR WIN DOW DISPLAY. $3.50 Boy's and Men's fine dress Baits and top coats, silk lined suits. Overcoats lined in eatin, guaranteed for two seasons seek suits. Prince Albert suits. MqbI fit, be of best quality and style or no sale. $7.25 Boy's and Men's fine dress suits, sack, cutaway, frocks, in cluding fine clay worsteds, black and blue serges, unfinished worsted Bannock Bares and cheviot. Men's Overcoats Twenty-five of the advance winter styles in regu lar box coat shapes. Price $3 to $15. We have inaugurated extra Fpecial bargains for the opening of school season with $2 CO all wool knee pasts suits, agc.s 8 to 16, in latest designs of plaids, stripes, snd plain, which are the greatest values ever offered. Boy's knee pants ' for 20 cents. Young -Men's fine suits with knee pants, $3 to $5. Men's goitf of style and wear too, from $4.50 io $6, . - Fall opening of Hats Derby hats, any color and latest ityles, from 98 cents, to $1.98. Alpines, any color and style, at same prico as Dei by 'b. Boy's school caps, in new shades and swell colorings, 25 its. and 48 cents. Children's novelty Tains, Eton and Golf Yasht ops. Men's Furnishing Giloro. Everything and anything that yon may want. Negligee shirts, unlaundered, with attached ejllara, in liftit and dark colors at 49 cents. Laundered ones of high grade Porosis 48 cents. Heavy web elastic Buspudrs 10 cants. Wash aad Satin Neckwear in Tacks, Four-in haodg, Bnd bows and 8tring ties 25 cts. Our Guarantee Should any purchase fail to please, your monsr is instantly returned. FURNITURE. -- Q-v We will sell you all tbs foil wing: 1 POT 2,2,.00 solid oak bed, nicely carved, 1 sjlil oak bureau, plate glass, 1 solid oak wasbstand, splasher back, 2 chairs, 1 rocker, 1 clothes tree, 1 double wov.n wire spring, 1 soft top mattress, 1 set all feather pillow and bolster. In all 13 pieces coaapiste wjrth $29 00. First class, large dining room chairs for 35 cts. Solid oak exten sion tables, 6 feet long, turned legt aud 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, pries $4 62- Goods delivered FREE with in the County. - Ferd. Meyers, M ifflintown, Pa. Tuscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE CT EFFECT MORDAT, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. , No.1 No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT 9UKDAT. Blair's Mills Lv. 7 25 1 45 Waterloo..'. 7 31 1 51 Leonard's Grove 7 37 1 57 Ross Farm 7 45 2 05 Perulack 7 52 2 12 Eaet Waterford 8 05 2 25 Heckman 8 17 2 37 Honey Grove 8 22 2 42 Fort Bigham 8 30 2 50 Warble 8 39 2 59 Pleasant View 8 44 3 04 Seven Pines 8 52 3 12 Spruce Hill 8 65 3 35 Graham's 9 03 3 23 Stewart 9 06 3 26 Freedom 9 09 3 29 Turbett 9 12 3 32 Old P-rt 9 18 3 38 Port Koyal Ar. 9 25 3 45 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger aod Seashore Express on f. K. k., and JNoa.,8 and 4 with Hail eaat WESTWARD. STATIONS. I S No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT BUND AT. .3 A. M P. M. Port Koyal 0.010 20 5 5 Old Port 1.3 10 27 o 12 Turbett 2.810 33 5 18 Freedom. 3.7 10 36 5 21 Stewart 4.410 89 5 24 Graham's 5.010 42 5 27 Spruce Hill 6.3 10 50 5 35 Seven Pines 7.210 53 5 38 Pleasant View 9.011 015 46 Warble 10.0 11 06 5 51 Fort Bigham. 12.011 15 6 00 Honey Grove 14.0 11 23 6 08 Heckman 15.111 28 6 13 East Waterford 17.5 11 40 6 25 Perulack 20.5 11 53 6 38 Ross Farm. 22.0 12 00 6 45 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 08 6 53 Waterloo 25.512 14 6 59 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.012 20 7 05 Trains Noa. 3 and mm.ii - m-;. M ilia with Concord, Doyleabnrg Dry Ron, Nossville. Neolvtnn. Khafa n. ik.j. r 9 waajw U S U M UaKIU "w vwaorn ocacion stage Linei. J. a MOORHEAD, Sumertmtemdati. T. S. MOORHEAD, 1Vp rHacsosut fro to mrmdJir,. TtlliL i? 1'ot psUams-ati aix ow. 1 Si teSsa UOs raediciiH, fret of ubcrx. Thli KHMdrkas been prsparaS erUis Brrare l auwi,. qi ten warns, ind- since IS.. . eratxirad BBdartaia direction if te KOCHIC MED. CO.. ChlcAgo, Ili, Sold brDrosxiM Slaw Bottle. 6fcrt LaxxtUsa,l.T&. Bottle tor sv MOOIVt SaraapaxUt hss orraad it aa mm sawsi iwnsk swa asa " I l1!Jf ..H., J . j . . i i - RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERKT COFNTT KAILKOAD. The following scbed ale w.nt late a&ct Nov. 18, 189e, W4 the trains will be riAas follows: p.m'a.a LsaVo SFrivC:n 4 80 9 00 - Dnncupon 7 fi 2 28 88 9 0S Kid'. Mill 79 - 4 89 9 09 Sulphur SpriD. 7 48 8 41 9 11 "CorinaD Sidici 7 41 4 45 9 14 HoDtcbWlo Park 7 41 2 1 4 48 9 16 -Wearer 7 40 2 li 4 61 9 19 RdcSy 7 80 2 0 4 64 9 22 Homnaa 7 88 2 S 4 66 9 24 -Koyer 7 81 2 03 4 69 9 2 KatMDor 7 28 2 W 6 10 10 . j Bloomfield 7 23 ut 6 16 9 49 Trl 7 09 1 88 6 21 9 64 Nellaon 704 i .6 24 9 67 Don,', 791 1 i 6 27 10 06 EIHotsbarg- s In 125 6 82 10 07 Berohei.l'. 6 61 120 6 84 10 17 'Grofu Prlt 8 48 lift Bclmfi "B?,"!Ir Ju" 688 O IO 86 bCUQltll-Urg (j 23 2 60 p. m a. ta Arrive Leav. a. m p m Train Iravei BloomflelJ at 6 (a a. ra and arrire. at Laadiabare; at 8.23 a. m.' Train learoa Laadiabnrg- at 6.00 p. n arrirca at BluomHeid at 6.40 f. m. All .Ution. marked () ar. Iat atatiosa, at wfcict trains will com. to a fall ttee on ifnal. , y Carat. IT. SaiLBT, PreaUtBt. 3. U. Bscs, SopU VIEWPORT AND SHKBUAVS TAL I v lay Railroad Compan. Tim. table of pasaenger trains,' in effect ea Monday, ay 18th, 1896. STATIONS. West. ward. Bast ward. Newprit Ben-ale BrMCe.::: Jnniata Fnrnac. Wabneta ...... 8jlT .. Wat-r Ping BloomHeld Jnnct'n Valley Eotd Elliottsbcr-, . Green par .:..::! LostIII Fort Robeson ...' Center Cisna's km Anderaoubnrg .... 5W Mount Pleaaaat . . New Germaat'n .., W ' a w 6 06' 10 .5 A T 4 Vt 67 8 M 8 60 8 46 8 41 8 88 8 82 8 18 8 10 8 04 2 59 2 49 2 45 2 40 3 88 224 2 20 8 6 08 19 34 1210 42 6 IS! I (l 46 8 87 8 23 8 26 8 16 6 25 10 62 8 22 11 01 8 II N 6 81 11 99 08 8 OV 7 46 0 89 1109 6V6l!ll 21 6 64! 11 24 T 05 11 86 11 II 41 7 16 11 45 7 2l!ll 61 7 27111 67 7 4U i 34 7 26 7 1 7 1 7 1 7 86l2 05 7 OR 6 '.7 41 12 11 V.7 4512 16 V. hD-.PRIXG- President aad Maaar Kj. a.. SirURi, Gaaeral Agent. Tho ".ni.anissKv. , FBICTIO!) Slaw. - " " .. .o-ii... gttWHILI. 6 EllGiriE Mm U. FAKODHABl m s ..ITT "w aussik, a" A. i.e. it:t'js rKSi as UTotaw hih. . V ." i.3ce' pauslia all fh. iTl, "IT . latch Id-. , , "nun .Miiwil illi"" r. suriCH k UU)!IIC)OU, Hffttk, Ye WANTFn am tnrnwnn.i tVi UL. T.. '""lot,, 1 n i J . 1. J sr- . m r awe. ww KYl w r-atnt Attomawa7wl n. O. foe tkesV SIM Vr1iiIw5!2M , - . jA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers