SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21,1898 lERMS. Subscription $1.00 per year if paid ii advance; '$1.50 if not paid in ad vance. Transient advertising and J 'local notices 8 cents a line. Deductions will be made to those de- eirinj to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. aeaBatBEMr r- Mihgii'l J .' awwaeaawal BRYAX'S SEW PL1TFOR11 Colonel Bryan has announced himself as a candidate for the presidency in 1900, on the plat form of opposition to the acquisition of the Philippine Islands, or any other territory beyond this conti nent. Though the colonel was made a colonel by a few scratches of a pen, it is plain from his plat form that a soldier life don't suit him and he is not like Alexander of old, longing for other worlds to cou'iuor. He doesn't want to cap tiire anything but the presidential seat in the White House. He did not capture the presidency on the silver issue, but in 1900 he expects to capture it bv organizins: the tleuioeraey in opposition to the ex tension of the boundary lines of the United States beyond the continent. Cnil HEl POX OR SMALL. VOX IS BEDFOBOTOM H. As long as they though tey tad thicken pox M"Irrrbwn people paid no attention to the matter, but one day some doctor belonjrinsr to the State board of health tame that way, and then the doctors of Bedford found out that they are kuow nothings and that the aforesaid State board of health doctor knows everything in the way of diseases, and set the Bedfordtown doctors aside, and scolded and said it is not chicken pox, but small por, and your dis eased:people must be shut up in their houses. It was a gieat sur prise to the people of Bedfordtown to learn that they had a dangerous disease, instead of a disease that is seldom dangerous, and some of tbem are wondering why small pox is so little dreaded when it is be lieved to be chicken pox, and why chicken pox is so much dreaded when it is believed to be small pox. tnong those who believed they were afiLktl with chicken tmx. jaltuUiad not come t i to nst as soon as the aforesaid doctor set aside the opinions of all the doctors of that part of the State Judge Longacre discovered that he musi needs stay in his house till the chicken pox or the small pox or what ever it is has disappeared. Judge L. W. Doty, of Greensburg, has been holding court for Judge Longacre, in Somerset. The questiou of the governing of the island territory that has been acquired by the war with -Spain will be an easy one if the people arc capable of self govern is:oi:t. Iftheyarenot capable of "lf government, then the situation ;aay lecome perplexing in a num ber of phases. The Spaniards would not allow them to govern themselves. There are Americans who express the belief that they are capable of self government. Tl pinion among army officers is Uoctcd by General Shafter, who recently said: "Why, they are no more fit for self government than gunpowder is for hell." Pkksident McKinley was ac corded a hearty welcome in the South last week at every place that he visited. POM OX A GRANGE MEETING. . The Juniata County Pomona Grange, No. :.", will "meet with Gilford Grange, at the home of brother Jacob Lauver, on Thurs uay and Friday, December 29th and :50th, 1898. Programme. Welcome, bv Mil- ford Grange. Response, Ed. Davis. Questions. Do farmers receive the benefits from our farmers insti gates commensurate with the money expenueu I by J. T. Ailman. Does it pay to fertilize fruit trees and berries, if so how often ! by T T - . J. iiamison. farmers 6pend their winter iM'Utus profitably 1 by J. B. Leach Recitation, by Nettie Ailmau. ' Do we depend too much on the on furnisuing the necessary ele- ir.ents oi plant food! by W. B VcCahau. Select Beading, indersou. by sister JJary w iiat is the difference between the tax' laws from 1834 to 1866, and fro-a 18'W to 1898 ! by Wellington i lie pleasures of farm life, by Mrs. Mary Homing. How to grow a potato crop, by J 'iu .-5. Aie. onnell. By order of committee. J. W. McCaiiax, Lecturer. DR. HUMPHREYS' ' Tl" , "77" knocks out the Grip - ' "77" breaks up Colds "77" stops a Cough l or sale by all druggists 25c. tEE, JOHH PATTERSQM AID TRACTION. George A. Lee, a New York pro moter is a fugative, dodging the officers of the law of New York City. He had a large experience with John J. Patterson, Sr., in traction deals. Patterson sold Lancaster traction bonds at a high figure to Juniata county people, and sold Traction bonds to Lee at a low figure. The Juniata people have their bonds, but Lee sold the bonds that he got at a low figure to a New York broker at a high figure. "PULLED PATTERSON'S LEG." Lee pulled Patterson's financial leg hard if Patterson was not in the game as a silent partner. But Patterson's leg was not pulled as hard as was the financial leg of the Juniata people, for Patterson has been getting a swell liOffo out of the concern and the Juniata peo ple are getting nothing. Lee was a daring swindler in New York. The New York World of December 14, tells a great deal about him. As far as known he began his swindling career in Buf falo, N. Y. State, and some three years ago, came to New York City. His operations there were on a tremendous scale. He made great sums of money by disposing of stocks and bonds of dubious value. TRACTION J50XP.3. It is said that he cleared about $100,000 on the Eastern Elevator deal in New York, and he secured possession of 1200 bonds of the Pennsylvania Traction Company the lace value ot the bouds being 1,200,000 organized to build and operate a trolly system in Lnncas ter, Pa., for $19,500 cash and some Eastern Elevutor stock. - 1 LEE MEETS PATTERSON" . "About the time Lee left Buffalo, he fell in with John J.. Patterson, now of Lancaster, Pa., the prime mover in the Pennsylvania Trac tion Company. Lee secured a big block of its bonds. The Traction Company operated trolley lines in Lancaster. The Company divided its lines into two systems having the same names. On the city system, with lifty nine miles of track $2,000,000 bonds were issued, and in the country system, with twelve miles of track $2,500,000, bonds were issued, that is $1,500, 000. It is said the tracks are worth about $100,000. If the tracks of the two systems are worth oue hundred thousand dol lars, nearly half enough money went out of Juniata county to pay for them. TWO CENTS OX THE DOLLAR. The men who have tried to mar ket the bonds in New York have been offered only two cents on the dollar tor them PA' bat he rrst met Lee in in the office of Geo. P. MelllThe tter said he had sold bonds of a railroad in Nanticoke, Pa., to one Lee from Buffalo, who was very ncu. Lee came into the oince while Patterson was there. BECAME CHt'M.MY. The men lecaiiie chummy and raveled around the country to gether, Patterson continued: Mr. Zook, the general manager and I made a contract with Mr. I.ee in writing to trade him 5100,- 000 of bends for S? 100,000 of East ern Elevator slock, on which he agreed to give us $50,000. That was n September 1898. I do not know that the bonds at that time had any nominal value, nor do I know the value of the stocs except that he said he would loan us $50,000 on it, but he never did. All we ever got out of the man was $19,- 500. CONTRACT WITH LEE After that, I think in October, Mr. Zook and I made a contract contract with Lee in writing bv which he ' was to take 100,000 of the lioudB at 20c; 8100,000 at .10c; $100,000 at 40c: and 5100,000 at 50c. The contracts were not kept except the first, by which we got i!9,500. THE COMPANY EOKIiOWS. Afterwards the company lxr- rowed $40,000 in New York, put ting up $200,000 of the bonds as collateral. We crave him these ; bonds and took his checks, one being for 20,000, which he asked us to hold. We are holding it. I don't kuow that you have the right to ask me how many more bonds Lee got possession of, that is a personal matter between him and me. LEE AND FOGG. Lee fell iu with Francis A. Fogs:, who is favorable known in Wall street. Lee absolutely the affection and confidence of Lee convinced FoTr that he was a man of larsre means, that he had $1,000,000, worth of unin- cumbered real estate in Buffalo. VX LOADS OX FOGG. It is said Lee first unloaded 100 lionds iinon Foire for $80,000 in cash. Then he sold another lot for $175,000 in 'lermmal bonds. In all it is said that Lee sold to Fogg 700 Traction bonds for which he receive 1 So50,000 in casn anu securities, WHAT HUME SAID Patterson, said Mr. Hume, t yes tprdav. "sold Lee some bonds u'Jh m a v,r no-o. and to ,5. tloTooO in ti" rotwi t ,1 k I have brought suit against him to recover the amount. f TvinU over $400,000 worth The suit has not been tried yet. LEE B 31A.MJI FOR DISPLAX. Lee had a mania for display. He almost always paid his restaur ant checks with a one hundred dollar bill. When he attended church he always dropped one hundred dollars into the collection basket. His confidence games in business transactions are legion. Give him a fact, or one grain of honest transaction for a basis and he'd soon magnify it into a bushel of chaff to get off on any and all in to whose good graces he could talk and display himself. Search is going on for Lee." It is said he is in New Jersey, where he is safe from the civil order of arrest. COURT PROCEEDINGS. The regular Argument Court for the December term commenced at 9 o'clock a. m.. Tuesday, December 20th, 1898. Judges Lyons and- Sterrett occupied the bench. In the estate of 'William Uarrtaon McAliMter, deceased, Rebecca J. McAlis ter petitioned the iiourt to order Darti- tion of decedents real ewtate, which was graniea. In the estate of S. McConnell Beale, oruer u sen real estate or decedent was granted to the Administrator. lu the estate of .Elizabeth Kliiiger. deceased, return to order of sale of rea; estate continued. Property told to alter Long for &:28 00. In the estate of Elizabeth Jacobs and Christian Braut. which are bcin? divid- ea among the heirs of the above dece dents, the continuation of partition was suspended until further order of the Court on account of an answer tiled by Matilda Leib or Matilda Jacobs, one of the heirs of the raid decedents. Matilda .Leib in her answer fays she is the only ueir oi juizuoem jaeoijs, that she is the daughter of Elizabeth Jacobs, and that her name is Jacobs and not Leib as she has always been known. If her statements are true it would materially alter the partition proceedings, and in her favor, bence, the proceeding arc suppeuueu uuiu me irum or uer state ments are determined. In the estate of Arnold Varnes, de- ceaseu, acceuenis real estate was re turned as sold to J. J. and YV. A. Doughten for 51700.00. Sale con firmed. Ill thft Pstatt of Itmiiumili tar.ihuap deceased, real estate returned as sold to Seth Kerhner for ?2,oao. Sale con firmed. In the estate of Daniel Stroup, de ceased, real estate sold to Beuavell 8troupfor360 00 by the clerk of the urpnans' court. li. . Wilson was appointed guar dian of Edward 11. ilk-key, a minor child of Jacob Mickey, deceased. U. W. Wilson, guardian of Edward Mickey, was granted power to join other heirs of r ranees M. Mickey, de ceased, in selling to William Zeigler the Keystone Hotel in Patterson for fro.oOO. teo. i. Goodman was appointed guardian of Ella Ii. Kepner and Geo. W. Kcpncr, minor children of William Kepuer. In the estate of John Vichael, de ceased.ordcr to sell decedents real estate granted. in the estate of John Woodward, de ceased, real estate returned as sold tract No. 1 to Cieorge Uutchinsoii for $.0.00, tract jo. z to josepn l aim lor ?H.6. Sale con tinned. Jennie S. iioyer, guardian of Kervin Cray lUce, petitioned the Court for per mission to join as guardian with other heirs of iMiianuel Hover, deceased, in selling for $1,000, a tract of laud known as the iioyer farm iu Fermanagh town ship, to rs. mine Moyer. t?ale made and continued. Wm. H. Kurtz, guardian of Blanche Kickenbaugh, was granted authority to join with other heirs of Harriet Oswaid in the sale of the Oswald farm in Fav- ett'x'owiisbip to Theonhelus Thompson niMh Suit? lilMiiM unri innf:rtwvl 'V. H. liauks was appointed 'vA of Wallace O. He:r, minor V-o. Ij. Derr,dcceased. rrerr-tfas appointed pmr ide Kerlin, minor child of deceased, v-- -r petit Unef,' f" ior ii to. jXjfa wi uivtns-m utr husband Wilham V. Fulled and a rule was granted oh him to show cause why alimony shouW not be allowed the plaintiff his wife. 1). W. liashore, of Fort Royal, was granted a peddlars license. In the assigned estate of I'althazer Lauver, return to order to sell assigned real estate made. l!eal estate continu ed as sold to Jacob (.. La uver. In the case of Geo. W. Froiitz, agent for Mary A. Tschnpp vs. Kurtz OIr holtzcr, in which a motion for a new trial was tiled, argument was heard and held under consideration by the Court. in the cae of Jennie Parker ct al vs. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, argument was made by counsel and heid under consideration by the Court. Tobias Kramer, a Perry county man, ctiti(iitd the Court for a v.iitof hai-eus corpus to recover custody of his child James Kramer, who is twelve years old, and who ctitio2ier alleges is" held from the father by William G. and Annie liardell, of Reale township. The writ was granted returnable December i!4th, 1S9S, at 10 o'clock a. m. Overseers of the Poor, of Turbett township, vs. the Ovcrseersof the Poor, of Walker township. Apjeal by de fendant from an order of removal of Elizabeth Kolgers, a pauper. In same case rule was erranted on nlaintitl to show cause wnv order of removal should not be quashed II. F. Iiurchlield, Esq., was apiKrint- ed an Auditor in the estate of David Fowles, deceased. 0'ourt adjourned to meet at 10 o'clock a- m., on Saturday, December 24th, 1SS8. BKEAK I PAPOKER fi ilHE. Bloomsbukc, December 11. Sunday last a young wife aud her mother-in-law made a raid upon a poker den in a stable in South Danville, and dispersed the gamb lers by clubbing them severely. That they had heroically taken the law into their own hands and broken up the game to save a rela- tive from ruin caused a sensation, but it was believed that the affair ended there. That notion proved a mistaken one Yesterday Mrs. Edward Hniu- uier and Mrs. Jacob Hummer brought suit against Harvey Gas- kins, charging him with keeping a 1 gambling place anu ucing a public : nuisance. Gaskins who conducted ! two gambling places, did not deny ithe fact, but pleaded ignorance of the law. He was held under $300 bail for court Public approval of the action of the two wronged but determined women is expressed on all sides, ami thev will be eriven everv assis ; tance in the prosecution of the keeper of the gambling dens ; other arrests are expected to fol jow. The public both pity and laugh, for it is a notable fact that in at least every third family in Danville, and Bloomsburg too, the : i.. .i 1 - a K'"J -'-'J ome houses every evening, and frequently for prizes. The public :Bay what is the dillerence between v"" f.s P" and people playing cards in staoie ior 10 cents o spiu. iney sav there is no moral difTVrpnc ; between the two acts. ORE AT SALE8 prove the great merit of Hood a Sarsaparilla. Hood's barsaparilla sells because it accomplishes CHEAT CURES. PERSONALLY -CONDUCTED T9VRM Tl PENHSYL YAHIA RAILR9AD. Season of 1898-9. The Personally Conducted Tourist System of the Pennsylvania Railroad Compirjy ib the final evolution of absolute perfection in railway travel, the summit of the excellence of mod ern luxurious railway facilities. For the season of '98 id '99 it has ariHDRfd for thn following tours : CALIFORNIA. Tour will leave New Yort, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, atd Pittsburg, February 9 Nine teen days wiil be spent in California. The party will travel over the entire rout by the "Golden Gate Specifel," the finest train that cro&sS the con ticent. FLORIDA. Four tours to Jack eonville wiil le&ve New York and Philadelphia Jmiur.ry 24, February 7 and 21, Mid March 7. The first three of these admit of a sojvnm of two weeks in tie "Flowery Sratp." Tickets for the fourth tour wiU bo gcol to return by regu'ar trains un til May 31, 185)9. Tickets for tiio abova tours wiil hs 6' Id from all principal poiu's on tie Pt nnpylvarjia Railroad. For detail ed itineiarits, giviD;; rales and fu!l information, address Tuob. E Wttt, IVeengrr Agent Western Dibfric Pittsburg 5 B. Courla-ndtr, Jr., Pas senger Agent Baltimore Disiict, Baltimore ; C. S:ulds, PaFseDgcr Agent Sou hesstern District, Wash ington; or Geo. W. Boyd, Assistsrt General Passenger Agent, PuilirUl phia. Philadelphia Markets, December 20, 1SS8. Wheat 72c. ; oats 33c ; corn 37c; i-ennsyivania wool 27 to SUcts a pound. Lard 5 to 7 cts. a pound ; Cured ham 7 to 8 cts. a pound ; Break fast bacon 8 to 10 eta. a pound ; hay $6.00 to $12.00 a ton ; tangled wneai ana oais straw at a ton ; butter 13 to 24c ; eggs 20c ; beef cattle 3J to 5?c ; potatoes 40 to 60 a bushel ; real calves 5 to Sc; sheep 2 J to 4 cts : lambs $4.65 to $5.85 ; thin cows $8 to $22 ; milch cows 1N to ?b0 ; hogs 5 cts. to 6 cts ; live chickens 5 to 8c ; Su gars 51 cts., spring chickens 2 and 4 pound 7 to Sc a pound. Tal low 3c a pound in cales ; sweet po tatoes 15 t 30c a basket; onions 35 to 50c a basket ; coal oil 90c a barrel; peaches 50 to $1.50 a bushel, for i bushel bas';et 60c to $1.25, for 20 pound basket 50 to 85c; Bartlett pears $4 to $5.00 a barrel; coffee, Rio 6j (o 10c, Santos 7 to 11c, Java 20 to 30c, Mocha 17 to 21c, Costa Rica 10 to 19, Nicaragua 10 to 11c ; candles 7 to 8c a pound ; Feathers 34 to 35c for duck 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, met 12 to 17c ; fine wrappers 40 to 00c ; wool, Pennsylvania 28 to 30c a pound; 6nioied lieef 12c to 15c a pound; apples $2.25 to $4.50 a bar rel; fowlef 8c to 12c. HfrTLlKTOWS. GRAIK MTlr L1S , 1808. S-rftlSfi. 21 Wteat. .., f. 64 S5 25 82 rii ;n e-ir ....... 'rii, .... .... Ri e ('loTerrotii . .... 1. utter , Hum.... Sliouidor Laid......... . St(ei Timothy seed...., a- iced Br.m Cbep. ......... .. Middlings.... Ground la h Sail AuiericanSait.... , $2 to S'2 60 18 23 ...... 12 12 H 7 11.40 60 70 85c to 9oc 90 75 GOc T. R. McClellan IAS LOCATED AT MIFFLINTOWN AFTER 43 YE&HS OF HXPEH- Don'f let everybody repair lour Gno wateh unless you desire to Lave t damaged. To this branch of onr buMUCBa wo civ.? siccial and pains- taking attentior. We want tbe dif ficult work in Jliia bin htcauso w krow we are ablo to do it and d. it rifl t, t'therwiso it would rot psy you 10 ask ns t i do it. The relia bili fy of ajewe-r-r is usually bused upo.'i reputation iu watch work. W rea'iy can afford to let s-lVhicd or imperfect work leave our store. No. 141 NOBLE BUILDING, MAIN STREET, MIFFLIN TOWN, PENNA. O MISS L M'CtStMJL OPTICIAN uill be at my store tlielast week of each month for FITTING GLASSES. Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. Errors of R-fraction accurately corrected. Glasses furnished and EYES EXAMINED FREE. Why be satisfied with but a par tial knowledge of the rcfr ictiou of your case, when, with tbo Refracto meter you can know the truth and secure glssses accordingly. N at ropme. No mistakes. No lost time The manifest error : tbe latent error Iho total error, all eiyen by tbo use of the Refrftctonseter, also by the use of Test Lenses to prove work Special attention paid to the repair ID of .-lasses. Don't forget the date. Great Cures proved by thousands of testimonials show that Hood s gar- eapaiilla possesses power to purify, Vitalize ana enrich uio blood. HOOd'8 Pills fcre theonly pilletO oe taken wild iiooa's barsaparilla. CU"SES Alt KIDNEY. STOMACH is . 1 AND LIVER TROUBLES Ba irU Ba?f Bl aniH la luli. daUon of good health. That ia why TTnn O . ? 1 1 . 1 n m BB'awBa sm wb a aaaa wratuuu t jauou Gwrwiianius, uie uiw ituo Slood Purifier, give HEALTH. ENJOY ABLE GRIP. The Xorth American, of Decem ber 17, speaks of the new-grip that has appeared in Philadelphia items. Physicians say there is a new brand of grip epidemic in the city just at this time, which pos sesses peculiarities not know to be attached to any other disease. This variety of grip attacks the head and throat, and is apt to tackle its victim at a moment's notice, and in any place. Worse than all, it is contagions. First of all, there is a slight fever, and the patient's cheeks become flushed. Then the eyes become swollen and watery, and there is a contin ual discharge from the nostrils and the throat becomes swollen and sore. These symptoms are follow ed by a spasmodic cough. The strangest thing about this type of grip is that it is not accompanied by that depressed, spiritless feel ing which was the case with the old variety of influenza, but, on the contrary, the victim enjoys great buoyancy of spirits, and is with difficulty persuaded that he is sick. This disease is attacking everybody these days. LEGJL. NOTICE Treasuky Department, Office of Comptroller of the Currency, Washington. 1). C. Oct. 19, 1898 y, 98. ) Whkreas. Bv 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 Mifflintown, in the county of Juniata, and State of Penn sylvania, has complied with all the revisions of the statutes of the United tates, 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 Mifflintown" in the borough of Mif flintown, 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 Cnited States. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of ottice this nineteenth day of Octolr. lSf). LA WHENCE O. MUltKAY, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. No. 5147. RKPOKT OF THE CONDITION OF THE J FN I ATA VALLEY NATIONAL DANK AT MIFFLIN TOWN, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close of business, December 1st, 1W8 : KKSOUKCES. U. S- lionds to secure cir culation $ IJO.POO 00 lT. S. Donds on liand . . . Premiums on I'. S. lionds . Checks and other cash items Redemption fund with I'.S. Treasurer (5 ier cent, of circulation) 10,000 00 6,i:t7 00 o,m-2 oo 900 00 Total 4:2,900 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . . . $ 42,000 00 la, I'..k . afi 00 Jsta Total . . . State of Pennsylvan uhiata, ss: I, T. Van of the above named bank, do solemnly pwearthut the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. Van Inwix, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to liefore me this Sth day of I eccmlcr, 189H. Jamks ISaxks, Notary Public. Correct Attest : Irrfis E. Atkinson, It. E. Pakkek, 11. J. SlIKI.I.KMfKKCiKK, Directors. The aliove rejiort shows the account of the Juniuia Valley National Bank so f:ir as tliey are yet in existence. liusiuess will be coiiimenced under the National systtm January :rd, IS'.)'.). The Independent NEW YORK. CHANGE OF F0KK REDUCTION IN PSICE Semi Centennial Year. THE INDEPENDENT empha sizes its Fiftieth Year by changing: its form to that of a Magazine, and by reducing its annual subscrip tion price from :1.00 to $-2.00 ; single copies from ten to five t ents. It will maintain its reputation as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World. THK INDEPENDENT in its new form will print 3,640 pages of reading matter per vear at a cost to subscribers of (M, while the prominent muga zines, which nell for 4.00 a year, print only about 2,000 pages. The subscriber- to THK 1MIKI EMHuT gets bZ per cent, more of eouallv cood 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, 189?. SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights c. AnTn sndtn g sketrh and dCTlrtlon my enlcklr icrtaln our opinion free wfir.hr to invention i prohahlf pAtntble. Corumonlee Uun strictly confldntinL Handbook on TMaaU sent free. Oldest axauey for serarmc ps,tonu. Pstanu taken tnrouirb Mur.n & Co. receive gptriAl n-t, without cbnrco. In the Scientific Hmericane A tasndsonielr illustrated weeklr. I-rswt ore. eolation of any aneiitlSe toarnal. Terar.s, fx a year: four months, (L Bold by all newsdealers. MUNN4Co."'BNewYork Branch Offloe. 36 F tU WajdUiis:"!, D. U Wonderful are the cure by Hood'i Sariaparilia and ye i ; -. only becauae &s the one true bioou purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood. Hcod'8 Fi!!s for tha Hyer and 1 hc-wels, act easi'r. yet promJy. i-.a : TIRED KAOTHERS find help . in Hood's srsaprilla, which niTes .1 . . . av uieui pure oiooa, a good appetite and . new and needed STRENGTH. f yam Louis B. Annuo. T.U.U. FasirKU.. ATKIXSOX X PESIELt, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFFLWTOWN, PA. Orio On Ksin street, ia place of resi dence of Louis S. Atkinson, Esq., south Bridge street. fOct26,1892 OyCollectlngsndCosTeyanciog promj i ly attended to. WILBER FORCE ICHWETER, Attorney-at-Law. JuTCollections and all legal busi ness promptly atteoped to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DK.D.M .CRAWFORD, DR. DinWIS M.OIiWIOH JJR. D. K. CRAVrrOHD fc SON, - bave formed a partoerhip for tbo practice of Medicine and their collateral braachM. O-tlce at old stand, corser of Third and Or ana arreeU, XifflintowD, Pa. One or both ot tbem will be found at tbeir olee at all times nclrs otherwise prefeaaiocclly 'en- April I r.t, 1896. DEER, PRACTICAL. DE3TIST. 3 -aduate of tbo Philadelphia Dectat uol fie. Office at old establiahed lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court Home, .tiiffiioiown. Pa. Qj Crown and Bridge work; Painless Kxtractioo. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILE0AD- Schedule in Effect November 20, 189S. WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. m; Duucauuou 8 35 a. m; New Port 9 05 a. m; Millerstowu 9 15 a. m; Durword 9 21 a. m; Thompsontown 9 26 a. m; Van Dvke 9 S3 a. m; Tuscarora 9 38 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 50 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. m; Hunting don 11 32 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al toona 1 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; Al toona 3 45 p. m; Pittaburg 8 40 p. ra. Altooua Accommodation leaves llar risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 6 11 p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. m; Mexico 6 33 p. m; Port Royal 6 38 p. m; Mifllin 6 43 p. m; Deuholiii 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 07 p. m: McVeytown 7 30 p. m; Newton Hamilton 7 50 'p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 85 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; llarnsburg at 3 00 a. m Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a. m. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mifliin 4.30 a. m. Lewistown 4 52 am. Newton Hamilton 5 S3 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Petersburg 6 19 a. m. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altooua 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. ni. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 So p, m. llarnsourg at 10 20 p. m. Newport 11 06 p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. Lewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 5 30 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 50 p. m. Duncan non 4 15 p. m. Newport 4 85 p. m. Mif flin 5 07 p. m. Lewiatown 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 SO p. m. S !"GnO 00 ' liAhlV. AJiU . . '-'fv r AUoorca Accommodation leaves Al ia, f ountyfXoTSTaat 5 aV-IynMi-dM--m, lrw m, yasluer pcterB)urK 5 45 m. Huntingdon 5 55 .fcAhi V. AK1). a. m. Jtewton Hamilton e zi a. m. Mc Veytown 6 37 a. m. I-ewintown 6 68 a. mMifllin 7 IS a. m. Port Koyal 7 22 a. m. Tnompsoutown 7 37 a. m. Millers town "7 46 a. m. Newport 7 55 a. m. Iuncannon 8 20 a. m. Harrisburg 8 oO a. m, riea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 50 a. m. Altoona 7 15 a. m. Tyrone 7 4S a. m. Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. McVeytown 9 15 a. m. bewistown 9 3-5 a. m. Mifflin 9 55 a. m. Port lioyal9 59 a. m. Thonipeon towu 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 L'S a. m. Newport 1 1 32 a. m. Duncamn 10 54 a. m. Marysville 11 07 a. m. liarris burg 1 1 25 a. m. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tyroue 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 35 p. m. Lewistown 1 S3 p. m. JSifflin 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. m. Ualtimore 6 00 p. 111. Washington 7 15 p. m. Philadelphia 6 23 p. m. Vail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. m. Ty roue 2 35 p. m. Huntingdon 3 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. in. McVey town 4 20 p. m. i,eiHtown 4 33 p. m Mifflin 4 65 p. m. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. Mexico 5 20 p. m. Thompsontown 5 IS p iu. Millerstown 5 23 p. m. Newport 5 39 p m. Duncannon 6 OS p. m. Har risburg 6 45 p m. fo'ail ExptCfs leaves Pittsburg ct 12 45 p. m. Altoona 5 50 p. m. Tyroue 6 20 p. in. Huntingdon 7 00 p lit. McVey town 7 44 p. ui. Lewistown 8 06 p. m. JiilTlin 8 23 p. m. Port Koyal 8 31 p. m. itillertitowu 8 57 p. ra. Newport 9 05 p. m. Duncaunon 9 29 p.m. Harrisburg 10 00 p m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pitts burg at 4 30 p. in. Altoona 9 05 p. m Tyrone 9 33 p. in. Huntingdon 10 lit p. ni. Mount L nion 10 32 p.m. lewn tow n 11 16 p. m. iifllin 11 37 p. m. Har risburg 1 00 a. m. Philadelphia 4 30. At Lewistown Junction. For Sun bury 7 30 a. m. and 3 05 p. m. week days. For Jfilroy 6 40, 10 20 a. m. and 5 00 p. ni. weew-days. At Tyrone. For Clearfield and Cur- wensville 8 20 a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 p. m week-days. For Bellefonte aud Ixek Haven 8 10 a. m. 12 30 aud 7 15 p. m. week-days, For further information apply to Ticket Agenta, or Thomas E. Watt, J 11.1.1111 1 . & , 1. 1 1 L , . I V'llVl II I'M l.my.i, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, Pittsburg. J . B. H UTCH I NSON, J. II. WOOD, General Uan'g'r. General Pass'r. Agt ; Ti7C one Tlie Ividncv.'s, cure; tor By Its Record of remarkable cures Ilood'o Sarsaparilla has become the oue true blood purifier prominently ia tbe public eye. uet only Hood's. Kood'S Pills are the bet family cathertic and liver medicine. 25c. BSSI IH THE Ti Olii.U. Tee wrrlor o uniiti are urvyn- raeKd. i'c'l"-- awtlasliny tro bxs of anyothor b-an'4 Toa cSacted by ht. UTG1 VEL tii Li K. Garfiald 1 kJ 3 b.-'tliit CaU bHB;:: 9 .'.a ra.u z. l.J. ft. Meyers' BigStoreg, We tflVr you not a lino of generalities bat hard business facts hri'iK.iixr inrliicm:nt6 to bny your Clotbin? and Furniture f . ' ""o-"t r We have not built up oar business so low thst it is expensive for you mm mmnwz 95.00 for men's all wool suits in dssimere, Cheviots, Bannock, barns, Tw seds. FaDcy Piaida. Fancy Checks, &c, also Blue and Black Serges, cut in latest easy roil sack styles, good enough for every oces sion excepting Sue drss. Serviceable to. Come in and try on a few of these suits. $7.50 for men's Fine Dress Suits j tbe kinds that you usually pay from $10 to $12 for. As we are now in the midst of a season's counter clearing, we have concluded to sacrifice these su peiior and.superb dress suits at the nominal figure of $7.50, which is about half thoir actual value. Better come in at once while the as sort men t is yet complete. $6.98. Very nobby, neat and up to date suits tor men that want to combine good appearance, durability and economy. The come in blue, black and fancy cheriots, sack tnd double breasted, all yell tailored, good fitting and really worth all .of $10. Bays' knee pant?, wr.voa Cheviots, strongly sewed, nicely made, eizes 4 to 14 ; regular 29c. kinds for 19 ots. a CBE&T ZMZ OF mtV OVERCOATS The sample line of one of the largest and best manufacturers in the'Jand, including Beavers, Chinchillas, Irish Friezes, Kerseys and light color Meltons. They are all of the latest proper shape and cut beautifully tailored, perfect fitting and are in every way most desir able garments from $3.50 to $12 ; worth double the price. Small Boys $3, $3 0 and $4 50 suits for only $2. From the stock of Q. Lippman &, Son's., very prominent manufacturers of Naw York. All of the goods are new winter styles, were bought for half price and will be sold for half price. There are about 500 suits in this purchase. Fancy Trimmed Reefer Suits, Double Breasted Suits, Vestee suits, etc. Same goods as sold elsewhere for $3, $3 50 and $4 50. Our great factory hat purchase from one of tbe largest manufacturers ia the country. They are handled by first class stores only, and are generally sold at $3, and now think of it, you pay only from $1 to $1.76. wonder we are kept busy in our hat department. We carry the largest line of Gents' Furnishing Goods in the county and our prices are lower than ever. We defy competition in this line. Call and see us. Our Furniture Department is in Full Blast. The saving of a dollar in spending couDts just as much as the making of a dollar by labor. By buying of us you make money wit bout labor. Onr ability to saye you money is worth nothing to you unlcs you take advantage of it. If there is nothing you need in the list presented to you re member it does not represent a fiftieth part of store offering. nocKHHSt vmon suits, bedboom suits. Call and examine our grand lice of fancy upholstered rockers, just the thing for a Cbristmtis gift. We have the grandest line of Parlor suits ever 6hown in tbe county. Prices to defy competition. For $15, Solid 0k, 8 piece Bedroom Suite, worth $20. For $5, Solid'.Oak Side Board, worth $3.50. For $4.62, Solid Onk, 5 drawer Chiffonier, worth $7. For $1.50, Fine Highly Polished Oak, Ladies' Desk, worth $7 50. For $25.50, a F.ne Quartered Oak, Highly Pol isbed Bsdroom Suit, a Beauty Shaped Glass, Swell Front, 8 pieces, worth $35. Furniture delivered FREE in the county. Ferd Meyers, TuBcarortl Valley Railroad. SCH1DULB IX KTFECT VOXDAf, JUKE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, KXC1TT BCMDAY. No.l No.3 I A. M.jP. M. Blair's Mills Lv. 7 25-1 45 Waterloo 7 31 jl 51 Leonard's Grove 7 371 57 Rcs Farm 7 45 2 05 Perularlt 7 E22 12 Espt Waterford 8 0512 25 Heckman S 17i2 37 Honey Grove S 222 42 Fort Bigham . 8 30 2 0 Wsrble 8 39 2 C9 Pleasart View 8 4.3 04 Seven Pines 8 52 3 12 Spruce Hill 8 553 15 Graham's !) 03,3 23 Stewart 9 C6 3 26 Freedom 9 09 3 29 Turbett 9 12 3 32 OldP.rt 9 18 3 38 Port Royal Ar. 9 25 3 45 Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Pasaeager and Soasbors Express ob P. K. K., and Ns..3 and t wita Mill st WEST? ARB. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUKDAY. o I No.2 No.4 A. K. P. at. 0.0 10 20 5 85 1.310 27 5 12 2.8 10 33 5 18 3.7 10 3fi 5 21 4.4 10 39 5 24 5.0 10 42 5 27 6.310 50 5 35 7.210 53 5 38 9.0 11 01 5 46 10.011 06 5 51 12.0 11 15 6 00 14.0 11 23 6 08 15.1 11 28 6 13 17.5 11 40 6 25 20.5 11 53 6 38 22.0 12 00 6 45 24.012 08 6 53 25.5 12 14 6 59 27.0 12 20 7 05 Port Royal Old Port. Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill seven Pines Pleasant View Warble Fort Bigham Hon6y Grove Heckman East Waterford.... Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Groye... Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar Trains Not. 3 and a connect at Blair's Mills with Concord, Doylebarr Dry Ran, NossTille, Neelyton, Shade Gap, Shade Valley and Uoshorn Station Stage Lines. J. O. 1IOORHEAD, Suftrxntendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, PrmUnt. mt.. ;ru to aartrjd.s), TVs rjrnodT has been prepare . the R..-. ?y.r loecix. of Fori WarlidVal5i.TK!'I: udawproarwiaaderaUdlraeUoa i She KOCKIC MED. CO.. Chicago, I! I. SclrrDniulsta at Uer Betttle. fcc5 r wrelUM.Sl.7S. a Uottlea Bar Sw awiwF wa ejaw. nBrvn MOOD'S Senparfll. bMovtrad " over aaaiD nmmA k u. all other pteparatioiM f&ilaHrW , , " 'iviu us. on sentiment but made our prices to bay elsewhere. m mn m boy$. 115 and 117, Bridge Street. RAILROAD TIRE TABLE. J3ERRT COFNTr RAILROAD. Tbe followine scbedale went lite ftct Not. 16, 1896, and the trains will be raa at follows; p.B 4 SO 4 85 4 39 5 41 4 45 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 66 4 69 a. m 9 00 SCO 9C9 9 11 9 14 915 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T Leave Arrive a. Doncannoa 7 64 line's Hill 7 49 Sulphur SpriDs T it "Gorman Bid ins; 7 44 - S2 XI IN 8 II If 3 18 I M Hi l8 194 I 41 1 8 181 1 28 1 26 1 29 I II 1 1 Montebrllo Park 7 41 Wearer 7 40 7 l 7 83 711 7 n 7 28 7 99 7 64 7 fcl 5 61 48 6 83 Roddy Hoffman Boyer Mabanoy Bloemfleld Tresslei Nellton Dnm's Klliotsbarc BernbeiuPs Groen Prk Montonr Juce 6 10 10 43 6 16 9 49 6 21 9 54 6 24 9 67 6 27 10 05 6 82 10 07 6 4 10 17 6 XI 10 80 6 C2 10SS p. m a. m LnodlslUrr 6 28 Arrire Leare a. b t Tram leaves BlnomflnlJ .t a a . nd arrives at Laadisbnrg at 1.28 a. Train leaves '.anfiiahnn . a na a a w.vw w. wm.. mum arriTes at BleomSeld at 1.40 p. ra. All stations marked iUpa a,. .(.:.. at which trains will coma to a fell step ' signal. Cbas. B. Ssiilst, I. . leex, pt. President. EWPORT AMD SHERMAN'S TAL 1 1 ley Railroad Caasnaav. Tl. i.ki. f passengrr trains, ia elect en U eaday. May IStb, 1896. " STATIONS. rTest ward. Iist- wsrd. F 1 A M Newr.rrt BcRalo Rnrf A r u 1 09 87 88 860 8 44 41 8 81 8 82 IS 8 10 04 1M 141 2 46 2 40 Z88 224 221 6 06 19 86 so OS II 88 12 10 42 1510 46 6 25' II 62 2211 01 6 81 1109 89,11 09 6111 21 64 11 24 7 05 11 85 I 27 Juniata Faro ace ffahnets Sylvan " I 23 S 20 16 watr Ping BlooniHeid Jnact'n. VaMey Rnxti Klliottbbor,; Green Park Loysville Fort Robeson ....J Center Ciana'e Ran Andersooborg ..... Bl"i Mount Pleasant ... New Germant'n ... S 11 08 I 06 7 45 7 19 1 84 T 11 11 41 7 26 7 16 7 21 7 27 7 15 7 41 11 45 7 1 7 1 11 61 11 67 12 05 7 II 713 12 11 68 66 7 4512 16 D. GRING, President and Vaasfer C. K. Mule t. General Agent. Jf.a.1 mnd ... 4Mra J . k.! SAW MILL & ENQINE near set weaaa ia in weaxa. waneeu w ta A. O. rAttQUHAst CO, Ltd TQ8t. PA. mint A r-.1t Si I A wonderful iruproveicenttn Frirllao Faer'o ce4 f '. 12-im f It . Itwic tyh.1 L.11. I r. . - iiniraai laet jaaryotUsr In ;be market. FrietieA ClareV caualpz all the fcl furtne lo f 'jo-1 at":! ?rV lie: errnt envies Iu power a oil we ' lM wsw ana pncf free. AJao Sanaa xk. Cultlvmtaire, l ara Pbaalera, Shell'' Un fit thim rur UKfttU 4b Usui 91 GOLD, MAr Terl WAMTED-AM IDEA? thin- patent FosettyvWlJyi Th-FflRQUHAK JtLpatknt variable 7 uhwu a anms punM 4m CO., Patent Atjrncya, Ik. n . Inr i..l. ai om aSu wt. vuvu Wl". " j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers