SEXTJ5EL&KEPUBLICAN M1FFLINT0WN. PA. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2?, 1899 lKRMS. ScBSCRiPTiosr $1.00 per year if paid la advance; 'fl.60 if not paid in ad vance. Transient advertising and ''local "noticew S cents a line. . Deductious will be made to those de string to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. THE rSITED STATES EWA- -fORSHlP. There was a look up iu the legis lature all last Aveck on the quest! ion of the election of a United States Senator. Two thirds of the iieople ask, "why don't they elect and be done with it?"' How easy to ask juich a ouestion. How hard to answer it. There is Senator (Juay the regularly nominated candidate jf the republican, caucus with his backing of 1 13 members. There is the regularly-nominated candidate of the democratic caucus, Hon. Mr. Jenks, with a solid democratic delegation of ST members at his back. There are M odd republican mem bers outside of any and every fold with a dozen candidates among their friends for the Seuatorship. The 50 odd republicans are all on the fence looking for a place to get down. There are no dozen of them that want to go to any other dozen. If they were a unit on Home one oi' their good men they would not look so funny is tticy do pulling in twelve differ ent directions. Every one smiles over the fact that everv thint or fourth man amongthe.n has a candi date of his own for United States Sen utor. It is an amusingly earnest scene that they present, with the as surauce that the State of Pennsyl vania- would get a great bargain by selecting any one of them for the Sena t oi si i i p. The situ t ion might be dramatized, it would make a first rate comedy. Hut such a situ ..uu cannot last. The break must couie sooner or lr.ter. iuay is the ir.ountain in point of numbers, Jenks comes next, loth regularly nomin ated. Can the irregularly nomin uteti candidates unite and vote for Jenks ? Will the Jenks people vote for an anti-caucus republican! Possibly they may, present appearances assurance and no that the auti-caucus but from there is no probability republicans can unite Should they unite, and the Jenks followers vote for their unit, that would defeat my ''but there is the ruf Can ilenks race, his lollowers might consider that the contest having narrowed to a race between two reoublicarm ,ne individual preference should be considered and that would iu f!ce many of them to vote for Quay. There is no prophet in the land (his Wednesday morning who can telf what this week may de velope. The Quay men are sanguine. The Jenks men are firm, and the anti-caucus republicans, are hint ing at their dark horse. Sknatoj: 1Ii:utzli:r on theiPth insr., introduced a bill in the Sen- tie, entitled an Act to amend the :i' t entitled "An Act to limit the : i ration of the lien of the debts of I ii cdcnts other than those of re :.'.d extending the duration of the lien of t he debts of a decedent upon real estate to five years. The Act which it is proposed to amend, provides that the debts of decedents shall be a lien on real estate for two years only, unless r.;d need to j udgmeuts by suit with in that time. The proposed amend ment is a giH.nl one and will save estates of decedents large sums in costs, when the settlements of es tates are delayed over two years for one reason or another. There L.ive been several large estates in J..niiiia county which suffered ' : . -ly on account of the short I i of the lien of decedents c The estates were delayed sett lenient on account of litiga tor and the creditors were com , i td to reduce their claims to ;-.-;Tniont by suits and in many of tt. c' iiius the costs were equal to and sometimes greater than the debt. A m li. was introduced in the Senate last week which provides f'rthe reneal of the Land Lien bill which was enacted into a law by the Legislature of 1897. It was lb" bill which authorized the col- le- i K -. by ihe State of the amounts - ihe commonwealth for pur v-'.e money, interest and fees due on unpatented land which in Jnni .it ft i-otinly. alone amounts to 887 ; It was a bill that effected TMvy of the farmers in Pennsyl vania and when an effort was made . Ci.if-e the collection of these uens, Bttch a protest went up from the farmers of Pennsylvania that fhi- Attorney General was compel l to desist in his efforts to collect for the State these debts, many of vhich have accumulated interest for over a hundred years. The Constables have a fee bill started in the Senate. It does not differ materially from the bill of 1893, except that it allows them $1.50 for making their returns to Court. It is just as exhorbitant in its fees as the bill of 1893, bnt states very specifically that the mileage of a Constable shall be lOtentscircalar or 20 cents direct, and that they shall receive M cents for every name served upon the subpoenas together with mileage. It is the impression of most people who have bnsiness . in the Justice's Courts that the fee bill of the Con stables is too high and if there is anv new legislation upon the sub ject, it should tend to cut down the fees, v Senator Martin last week intro duced in the Senate a JSallot lie- form bill and it is very likely to liccome a law, as the Iiaker Ballot Law as now interpreted, by the Courts, has become very offensive to the people. The decisions of many of the Common Pleas Judges in interpreting the Iiaker Ballot law. and applying it to cases brought before them, have con strued the law in such a way as to clearly defeat the intention of the voter, who had not, according to the judicial opinions, legally ex pressed their intentions in the bal lot. The decisions construed the law so strictly as to be almost ridiculous in their fine spun inter pretations. If Senator Martin's bill becomes a law the ballot need be but one tenth as large as that of the pres ent ballot. The large circle at the head of the column is removed and the party column is abolished All candidates will be arranged in groups under the designation of the office, and the voter will mark a cross opposite the name of every candidate of his choice. It much needed legislation, and it is to be hoped that when the Courts Ijegin to interpret it, if it leeoines a law, that their first thought will lie to give effect to the intention of the voter. The Pennsylvania Legislature balloted once every day, as re quired to do under the law, for United States Senator, last week Quay was short every time 13 votes of making an election. Jenks re ceived the support of the ile.mo- crats. The republicans . who re fused to vote for Qua could not unite upon a candidate but scatter ed their vote among a dozen can didates. By Friday, many mem bers were'tired of the lock on the Fisher, from Juniata, formed pair with Representative Smith", of Snyder count', and came home I - t A V iy a treaty, maae some years ago, letween England, Germany ana the United States, equal privileges were agreed upon in matters of commerce and state in Samoa, Each of the governments named above have a consul at Samoa. Recently the natives held an election for president. A diffi culty arose letween the two chief candidates and one party took arms againFt the other. The Ger man consul iook siues witn one party without the consent and co operation of the American and English consuls, which has been the cause of a good deal of earnest investigation on the part of the three nations interested in the treaty about Samoa. A WAR CLOUD. The past year has been one full of trouble over ocean island people. ietore we nave the Cubau, Porto 1'ico, Philippine Island problems settled we are brought face to face with a war cloud that has appear ed hovering over the Samoan group of islands in the Pacific ocean. This new island trouble does not grow out of the Cuban question. It is a trouble of its own, and is between the islanders and German's on one side, and England and the I nited States on the other side. The Xorth American of January .'i, states tne situation thus' The trouble at Samoa affords an instructive illustration of the da nger inseparable from a division of re sponsibility. By virtue of a treaty negotiated at Berlin in 1SS9, the group of fourteen volcanic islands which goes by the generic name of Samoa is under the joint protector ate or iireat isntain, Germany and the United States. These coun tries have recognized and have mutually agreed to maintain the independence of the islands, and under their auspices a system of autonomous government was estab lished which, during the past ten years, has Ieeu in more or less successful operation. The natives elect their own rnler. who takes the style of king ; but the admin istration of justice ia committed to a Supreme Court, consisting of one member, appointed by the signa tory Powers, who is entitled the Chief Justice of Samoa, and who at present is an American of the name of W. L. Chambers. The throne recently became va cant through the death of Malietoa Laupepa, and three . candidates presented themselves for election to the successorship. Thev were Malietoa Tanus, Mataafa and Ta- niasese. Of the three the first named is a relative of the deceased monarch, nd had, of course, the family 8upport. The second is . hereditary hjgh chief of the ITumna clan, and haa had a turbu- f th Grmallll attempted to depose old Malietoa and to pat Tamasese in his place, Mataafe was a leader of the ultimately successful oppo sition. He professed to be acting ai a friend and ally of Malietoa, but it was suspected that his de signs were less disinterested, and upon the restoration of Malietoa, through the intervention of Eng land and the Lm ted States, Ma taafa was sent out of harm's way into exile. Subsequently he was permitted to return, but it was up on conditions which debarred him from the successorship. Tamasese is also a chieftain of the Tumna clan, and is the man whom the ierinans sought to make king in the place of Malietoa. The contest bctweeu these three aspirants was attended by great excitement, and a naval demon stration bv English and German vessels was found necessary to keep the natives within bounds. Finally the result of the balloting was announced, and it was declar ed that Mataafa had been success ful. Immediately the defeated candidates filled the air with the clamor and the court-room with their protests. They declared that the apparent majority for Mataafa had been obtained by fraudulent practices the Samosns must be getting civilized too fast and they moreover set up the claim that be was legally ineligible. This claim came before cnief justice inam- bers for adjudication, and upon consideration he decide! that the point had been well taken and that the vote for Mataafa must be thrown out. He accordingly pro nounced in favor of Malietoa Tanus It is out of this complication that all the trouble has arisen. The German Consul and Dr. Kaffel, another German, who is President of the Municipality of Apia, have espoused the cause of Mataafa in antagonism to the English and American Consuls, who have ac cepted the decision in favor of Malietoa Tanus. Moreover, Dr. Kaffel proclaimed himself Chief Justice and took forcible possession of the court-room, from which he was ejected bv a detachment of British marines acting under the authority of the British and Anencan Consuls. Thus a very senous state of affairs has been brought about, and the immedi ate disavowal by the German gov ernment of the acts of its represen tatives seems to be necessary to avert a dangerous conflict SHERIFF'S SALE. Sheriff Stoner will sell in the Court House, in MifHintown, Fri- dav February .'rd at 1 p m: A tract of 72 acres of land, with frame house and barn, in Spruce Hill township, as the property of Lvdia A. (ilick and C. F. Olick t A lot of ground on Cross street, MifHintown, house, stable and out buildings, as the property of Mag gie 31. P. Shaman. , lerfSirSF t&&02and StaW along the river and railroad be tween MifHintown and Port Koval, as the property of Anna B. Sieber and Isaac W. Sieber. I ifty acres of land, house and stable, in Lack township, as the property of George Emory. A farm of 105 acres more or less, nou.se and stable, in Lack town ship, 'as the property of John Rhine. One and three-fourth acres of land, house ?nd stable, in Spruce Hill township, as the propertv of John Barnard. A house and lot in Miltliutown, as the property of James Robinson. A NARROW r SCAPE. Thankful words writtro bv Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Gordon. S I). '-Wis takes with bad cold which settle! on mr Inns: conjeh set in and fln!ly terminated in Con- snmption. reor Doctors give roe up. ajy. ire I could livtt hut a short 4im. I gie tniBelf np to mr Sarior, deteiminrd if I conld nst s'ay with mr Crivndacn earth. I won'd mrtt mv absnnt ones abov. Mt h sband was advi-ed to act Dr. Kins' Wew Direovcy for CVnnmiition, Csucha ardCo'ds.-I grt it a til, took in all eijtht bott'pg. ft has cured me, snd thank tiod, I am saved and nnw a well aad healthy woman " Trial battles free at M. P. Crawford-' Drag Stor. Regular size o0c. and $1.00. Gnaran. tsvd er price refunded. 4 LAMPLIGHT CONPtSIOl Between now and Spring time there will be manv opportunities of an evening to read up on the different portions of the Great Xbrthwest. To this end the Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul Railway Co . has printed for free distribution to Eastern farmers a number of illus trated instructive pamphlets re garding the various States travel ed by its lines. In sending your address to W. E. Powell, General Immigration Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago, 111., please say if jour preference is for information about W lsconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North ern Michigan or North Dakota. No charge for pamphlets or for replying to all inquiries about any section of the Great West. 3t. WHAT AILED TBI HOD. George I. Rice and his son J. Win., each lost a fine shoat. Sheaf- r i . . icr, more weeper, a iso lost one about the same time. The shoats acted as though they choked on something which seemed to stop their breathing. Veterinary Henry Spohn, of this place, was called upon to make an examination ; the Dr. discovered an enlargement of tne gaii-gut which caused the fluid secreted in the glandular substance of the liver to be affected and the nerve that extends from the liver to the lungs, that ventilate the air tubes directly connected with the wind mpe. and a strain on th muscles of the throat which Dr. Spohn says in all such glandular aneeuons tne animal must and will invariably die. Bloomfield Advo - ate. .:. VXBIDA. FartaHarlattr Tears via Paaa Hyivaala Bailraa. The midwinter exodus has begun The discomforts and dangers of our Nortbrrn wiuier are directing atten tion to the sunny lands of tba South. The first Pennsylvania Railroad tour to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks in Florid, will leave New York and Philadelphia January 24. Excursion tick Up, including trail way Uratsportatiun.- PuliuiMi aceotn inodatiuna (ana bertb). and meals tn route in both directions wmle travel ioat on the BDcial train, wdl be sold at tbe following rates; new loir, S50 00 ; Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Watbington, 948.00: Pittsburg, S53 00, and at proportionate rates from other point For ticket!1, itineraries, and cthtr information app'v to ticket areata Tourist Aseut ct 1196 Broadway. New York, or te Geo W. Boyd, As eistant General PFsengr Ageut, Broad S;reet Station, Philadelphia. 2-w. TtlAT T II ROBBING IIE1D- . ACHE Would qnlcklv letre veu, If yoa asea Dr Kiag't New Life PHIa. Tbeuian.U or sufferers have proved Ibeir malcblen Merit lor Sick i1 Nrvoa Headache Tbay make pore biooi n trong aerres aad bnild np jroor health. Easy to take. Try thata. Oily 25c. Unaey back r aot cured Sold by at. F. Crawlord, Droggiat SALE REGISTER. Feb. 1 W. O. Beale, in Tuscarora. Feb. 4. Walter V. Spiece.Port Royal. Feb. 7. J. H. Clark, in Lack. Feb. 7. G. B. Hittle, Spruce Bill. Feb. 18. Jackson, Cocolamus. Feb. 18. H. H. Fronk, near McAIis- ten-ille. Feb. 28. Heirs of Michael Sieber, Walker. Mar. 2. J. . KaurTman, Delaware. Mar. 7. M. T. B. Barnarn, Tuscarora Mar. 8. Mary .Thomas, Fermanagh. Var. 9. Francis Kowe, walker. Mar. 10. Isaac Howe, Mifriintown. ar. 11. J. B. Ritzman, Turbett. Mar. 14. S. P. Wharton, Spruce Bill. Mar. 15. Chas. Widnev, Waterloo. Mar. 18. A. R. Meminger.Spruce Hill. Mar. 17. B. F. Rice, Spruce Hill. Mar. 17. John Thompson, Delaware. Mar. 18. Chas. M. Guss, Turbett. Mar. 20. G. W. Fink, Turbett. Mar. 22. W. A. Harlan, Tuscarora. Mar. 22. H. A. Ritzmau. Turbett. Mar. 23. W. B- McLaughlin. Mar. 24. William Varnes, Walker. Mar. 25. James Sherlock, Beale. Philadelphia Markets, January 25, 1899. Wheat 75c. ; oats 35c ; corn 41c; Pennsylvania wool 27 to 30cts a pound. Lard 5 to 7 cts. a pound ; Cured ham 7 to 8 cts. a pound Breakfast bacon 7 to sets. pounu, hay 6.00 to f 12.00 a ton ; tangled wheat and oats straw at $5.50 a ton j butter 11 to 24c 5 eggs 18c ; beef cattle $3.25 to 5.70; potatoes 40 58 a buBhel; veal calves $6 to $7.50; sheep $2.50 to $4.85; lambs S4.00 to $5.40 ; thin cows IS to $22 ; milch cows 1S to $00; liogs $.50 to $3.80; live chickens 7 to 9o; Su - . . . hogs $2.50 to 7 to 9o; Su- rars 51 cts.. sorintr chickens 2 and 4 pound 8 to 9c a pound, eeese o.,m. .i.w.1-. o in T.1 , " " JV low 3c a pound in cakes ; sweet po - tatoes 15 t 30c a basket; onions 35 K.il . iwul nit QOn a coffee, Rio 6J o 10 Jc, tfl 11c. Java 20 tp0o iraraima 1 (1 fn 11a oanrflaa 11 fXn h va oo t i . .i . or. .... - uu - "- ) wuiie usn uau uarrei vj.uu to wa.- 50 : hops 3 to 19c a pound ; To- kwn P-ni.v-U-o,,;- fill., a i. o..j i' i r. and 12 to l,c ; fine wrappers 40 to 60c; wool, Pennsylvania 28 to 30c a pound; smo- ed beef 12c to 15c a nound: amries S2.25 to 14 r.O ahar. " , . ' ia a, ., ci, uay to iu w.. MIFFLINTOWN. JAK " beat $ - m tn -ar .......... .... r R-e ciot.. : Butter Ega-s Hsaa Stion'd.r. lsrd .... Sirtes TimutbT aesd FM Bmii 1899. ti7 35 . .. HO .... 42 .. $2 to S2 60 18 23 2 13 . S 7 (1.40 60 70 .85c t 90c to Chop liwdliDica.... Gronod Salt, AmericaoSa t.... 76 60c T. R. McClellan HAS LOCATED AT MIFFLINTOWN AFTER 45 nm or zxm IHNCH. Don'; let ewrvbodv rsunir niir f ne watch noles you riesiri to have it damaged. To this branch of our business sr. g!v special and pairs taking attention. We wabt Ihe dif ficult work in this line because know we are ablo t do it and do i right, otherwise it would not nsv you to ask na to do it The relia- b liiyof a jeweler is usually based. upon Ins reputation in watch work. We rea'ly can' efford to let shirhtcd or imperfect work leave our store. No 141 NOBLB BUILDING, - M.AUM aiKJElST, MIFFLIN TOWN, PENN'A O mzz u mtmmf OPTICIAN. v ill be at my store the last week of each month for FITTING GLASSES. Guaranteed to give Satisfaction. Errors of Refraction accurately corrected. Glasses furnished and " EYES EXAMINED FREE. ' Why be satisfied with but a nar tial knowledge of tbe refraction of your case, when, with the Refracto meter you can know the truth and Recure glasses accordingly. No at ropine. No mistakt-s. . No lost time. The manifest error ; the latent error; the total error, all given by the as of the Refraetometsr, also by tbe use of Test Lecsea to prove work. Special attention paid to the repair Dff glasses. Don t forget the a"te ! zr: j Dr. King's New Discovery to uuc a tarrel; i cantos 7 PUBLIC SALES. Makch Tueedav 21st. J. 8. Beaver will eell, one mile aoutb of Van Wert, live mock ana lamiing uupmiwui". ( Sale at 10 o'clock a. m. March Tuesday 21 rt, promptly at 10 o'clock a m, John 8 McConnelwUl ell at his residence in Turbett townahip. 4 miles southwest of Port Koyai, o hones, cows, lance lot of young canie. aows, boats, chickens, two and four borse wagons, two seaiea csmage, sleighs, sleds, farm machinery, ireare, harness, urge lot or oouseooiu gwua, com, potatoes, and much other property. I am going to move to North Dakota, and am selling out "rump and stump." March. Thursday, 16th, A. B. Memminger, residing on the Okeaon farm in Spruce Hill township, one half mile southwest of Barton's store, bones, mules, cows, two and one year old cat tle, 50 fine sheep, wagons, binder, mower, and a Iar?e variety of fanning implements, geara of all kinds. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. - - . PREVENTS PNEUMONIA. The of "Seventy-seven" foi Grip prevents Pneumonia, by "breaking up" the Cold, while its tonic pow ers sustain the vitality during the attack. At druggists, 25c A SHOCKING STATEMENT. Richland. S. I).. Jan. 13. William Lopeer, a young farmer, who went to Manila with one of the first assignments of troops, has returned here with leprosy. He was, it-is said, made a leper for revenge. Ihis is the story tola, i While seeing the sights of Ma-1 nila he gave offense to a rich native, who aided by friends, succeeded in plying him with drugged liquors. While unconscious he was carried to the native quarter of the city and the blood from a leper injected into one of his veins. When the young man realized what had been done to him he nearly died of ner vous prostration. He fell into a violent fever, from which he has not recovered. As soon as he is able to be re moved he will be sent to New York for examination by experts to ascertain if he can be saved. LEGJL. tOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial District, composed of the coun ties of Juniata and Perry, and the Hon orable WM. SWARTZ and W. . BTERRETT, Associate Judgea of the 'said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, bv precept duly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Ueneral Jan Dem j 1 try, i and General Quarter Sessions of .h p , nifflintown. on the FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRUARY. 1899. BEING THE SIXTH DAY OF THE MONTH. Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peaee and Con stables of the County of Juniata, that thev be tben and mere in tneir proper persons, at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of 1 us. in fiav wun inair tr-ti r i i iiiiiiiimi !nmt,on8 and 0vell 1 berances. to do thoaa things thai to : do those thines that to their offices re- "pectfully appertain, and those that are ' bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or may ! be iu the Jail of said county, be then i and thereto prosecute against them as Bball be lUBt. 6th tm av.1854 , it madVduty of Jnrtija of tg Peace of the several : ram to tne ajiera or ine otjutx vb th recognizances entered into ' ier cessions or tne respective covuiiee. rore tnem ty anv person or persona charged witn tne commission or any crime, except such cases aa may be enoeo oerore a justice or the reace, un- der existing laws, at least ten daya be- tore the commencement of tbe session of the Court to which they are made ' returnable respectively, and in all cases , where. recogniiancea are entered into less than ten days before the com- menccment of the session to which thev are made returnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said Act had not been ' passed. Dated at Mifflintown, the 4th day of . January in the year of our Ixrd, one j thousand eight hundred and ninety- nine. R. Clayton Stonbr, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Mifflintown. Pa., January 4. 1899. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration in the estate of William H. Deppen. late of Walker townshin. Juniata county,-Pa., deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned, resid ing iu said township. All persons hav ing claims against the said estate will present the same for payment to David J. Deppen, Administrator. Or his counsel, Atkinson & Pennell, at Mifflintown, Pa. Jan. 25, 9-6t. The Independent NEW YORK. j CHANGE OF FOXXI I REDUCTION IW PRICE. 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 $3.00 to 92.00 ; single copies from ten to five cents. It will maintain its reputation as the Leading Weekly Newspaper of the World. THE INDEPENDENT in its new form will print 3,640 pages of reading matter per year at a cost to subscribers of $2-00, while the prominent maga tines, which sell for $4.00 a Tear, mint only about 2,000 pages. Tbe subarriber- tO 1HH, LEi JJKflfiN D EST gets 82 per cent, more of equally good reading mat ter at oue-nair tne 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?. AXLE &REASE BXST IX TT.TT Aswaftitaw stuIMm ara rjuursaaard. aaasfl aattlaatits nre basis oi is; xkar btana. Has eSfcsta 7 haat. UTUr.T TU. ClEai CI3K. yew BUM BT DKALEB3 OKKPUIXT. Dr. David Itcnnedyli Eavorite HsnisV Cum au KiDNtrkvSToaiMcn r&SToaiMcn E vatouatl 'AND LIVE tm. ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW. tier T.I WTO 1TB. FA. . . - -i Oiwca .oa Bam " .oath taee of Looia B. Atwaeoa, - 'Bridge street.- - 07-CeUeettac aad Ooaveyaaen. F-r- ly itfHea to. ajriLBER FORCE SCHWETER. Attorny-t-Law. jCoBecUonsandtU legal busi ness promptly attenped to. OFT1CK IN COURT BO'JS. aa.MXBAwr9a,a. aaawia . araASS K. D. If . CkAWFORD A SUA . . j ,-m far the areeUca efaedieiee aad their eelLMeral eraae hes. umce ai ew '" ..v aags ureew, "-- .1, ei ureal win iw - - . an 1. ... a mw rwir hik. tians, nulesa atherwiee April 1st, isso. H. r.DERU, aiirririL nEJTTMT c. -adnata of the Philadelphia Dental ruc. .t nM esUblllDea ie eatios, Bridge Street, opposite Qoaie, .Mifflin town, Pa. Oy- Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraetion. JVt - K Vw " " . Court All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILE01D e.i,,i,ii in Effect November 1898. .WESTWARD. Wav Pasaenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 SO a m; HarnaDurg o w . Duncannon 8 S5 a. m; Naw Port 9 0a . tyi- Mtllarstown 9 15 a m; Durword fi 21 a. m; Thompson town 9 28 a. m -... rw. a ct m: 'macaroni m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m- Mifflin a 50 a. m: Den holm 9 5a a. m: Iwiatown 10 IS a. m; McVeytowu 10 38 a. m; Newton Hamilton II w a. u,...t it, iinn 11 06 a. m: Huntlnr- Hnn iisD. m: Tvrone 12 20 p. m; Al- tmna 1 O0 n. m: Pittsburg 5 60 p. m M.il tva Philadalohia at 7 00 a. m Tt.rHhnrw mt 11 48 a. m: Mifflin 1 11 n. m: Iewiatown 1 SO p. m; Hunting Ann 9 oq n m: Tvrone S 12 p. m; Al .... tun m: Hittabursr 8 40 P. m. iitw,n AmHtmmodation leaves liar- riaburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 S4 n m? Newport 6 02 P. m: Milltratown 11 p. m; Thompson town 8 21 p. m Tuscarora 6 SO p. m: Mexico 6 S3 p. m Pnrt Raval 8 38 p. m: Mifflin 6 43 p. m rwmhntm 49 p. m: Lewistown 7 07 p. m; McVeytown 7 SO p. m; Newton Uamiitnti 7 so n iu: H untiiizdon 8 20 a 02 p. m: Altoona 9 S3 i" - -- n m Pacific Express, leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Harrisburg at S 00 a. m. Marvsville S 14 a. ra. Duncannon S 29 a. m. Newport 8 S2 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.S0 a. m. Lewistown a ao m Xewtnn Hamilton 5 S3 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Petersburg 8 19 a. m. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m Pit tiil iii rar 12 10 a. m. Ovster Express leaves Philadelphia t 4 fUi i m. Hamsbunr at 10 M p. m, Kwmrt 11 06 o. in. Mifflin 11 40 p. m iMiitosn 11 58 p. m.: Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 82 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg o au a. m. Fmst Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. in. Harrisburg 3 50 p. m. Duncan non 4 15 p. m. Newport 4 85 p. m. Mif flin & 07 p. m. Ijewiatown 5 27 p. m. Mount Union 6 08 p. m. Huntingdon 8. 27 o. m. Tvrone 7 04 p. m. Altoona 7 40 p. m. Pittaburg 11 SO p. m. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves AI- 8-87. m; Lewistown ft 58 a. m. Avwion xxsiiiitiorr o zia. m. mc- m. Mifflin 7 18 a. m. Pott Royal 7 23 a. m. Thompsontown 7 87 a. ra. Millers- town 7 46 a. ni. Newport 7 65 a. m Duncannon 8 SU a. m. Harrisburg 8 50 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 50 a. m. Altoona 7 lo a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. McVeytown 9 15 a. m. Liewiatown 9 55 a. m. Mifflin 955 a. m. Port Royal 59 a. m. Thompson town 1014 a. m. Millerstowu 10 22 a. m. Newport 11 32 a. m. Duncannon 10 64 a. m. Marysville 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a. m. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. in. Tvrone 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 S5 p. m. Lawistown 1 S3 p. m. Nifflin 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. m. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. m Philadelphia 0 23 p. m. Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. m. Ty rone z so p. in. nuntinguon 5 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. ni. McVey town 4 20 p. ni. .Lewistown 4 S3 p. m. Mifflin 4 55 p. ni. Port Koyal 5 00 p. m. Mexico 6 20 p. m. Thompsontown 5 18 p. m. Millerstown 5 28 p. in. Newport 5 S9 p. m. Duncannon 0 08 p. m. Har risburg 6 45 p m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 12 45 p. ni. Altoona 5 50 p m. Tyrone 6 20 p. m. Huntingdon 7 00 p m. McVey town 7 44 p. in. Lewistown 8 06 p. m. Niffin S 26 p. m. Port lioval 8 81 n. m Millerstown 8 57 p. m. Newport 9 05 p. m. Duncaunon 9 29 p.m. Harriabunr 10 00 p m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pitta. burg at 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 n. m. Tyrona 9 S3 i. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. m. Mount Union 10 82 n. m. Levn. town 11 16 p. m. Afilflin 11 37 D. m Hr. riaburg 1 00 a- m Philadelphia 4 SO. At lewistown junction. For Sun. bury 7 SO a. m- and 3 05 r m wMk. days. For Afilroy 6 40, 10 20 a. m. and S 00 p. m- week-days. At l y rone. or Clearfield and Cur wensville 8 20 a. m. S 20 and 7 20 p. m week-days.- ioriieiieronteand Lock Havana 1ft a. ra. iz su and 7 ia p. m. week-days. ror iunner lnrormation applv to iicaet Agents, or Thomas JI Watt. ""a "sui, f micrii mviaion, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, Pittsburg. J. B. HUTCH I NSON, J. It. WOOD, General Man'g'r. General Paes'r. Agt PR.DWED yorite The one sure cure Tor The dnes,liv2r and Blood BO YEARS' (raaal55i t Tradk Masma 'rfO CavasaMTBiAe. COrVNMMTS Ac fataklr aaflartata ear ealaa fraa what bar aa whvh m w ij iimii., .vmaiaaiaa- - -"Jr -- '- p lYTirt m ruaaui aaat tram. OMaal anaiar for aaaarbaaaatanta. rataaia takaa Sraaah - TnViaal I a aH1 naaua, wttaoa atarra. to tha Scitctiflc JlctriCtsX AaasSanaialyniaaliaaiS waasii. I man ak La....iatCa"i ST RnrfsniiJ r-es:-kH: Cache's Stock Clearing bale at Hffeyers' Big Stores, 0 0 0 0 Tha gnateat Sacrifice aver known. The- good, must bo rushed out to make rcu, for our GRAND SPRING ASSORTMENT. ,10 will ta JS ;uit., .11 sizes, from 34 to 44. . - Aew Cbenots. cassu-c. uneviuiA a $15 suits reduced lo Vf"' guOL MeV. overcoat. kersey lota that - m black. Idoi 'ta lott that w.ra $7.50. now overcoat, in black, blue and r"'d $7 Doubl breasted Doubh3 breast nJb-J $8 $4. m u:-a. Double Slaughtering Sale in Gents' Furnishings. Fifty cent und.rwear, 25c. One dollar underwear, now 60a. FlecS lined underwear, usually ,ld at other stores for $1, our oletrinff aala pri so 45. 567 boys and children's will, a.l sizes ZTxl at 50o on the fl. Now is your opportunity to get bargains. Come early while the stock i. jet complete. FUB1MITURE. We need mere room in our Furniture Department and are com pelled to sacrifice this line. We have concluded to make a re duction of 20 per cent, in this department for the next sixty d.T.. This is a chance of our life time to buy furniture at less than maunfactnreis prices. Don't ftii to como and get bargains. Queensware and Glassware. We carry the largest line of Quaeniware and Glassware in the county. Our prices are lower for first quality goods than you can buy seconds at other place. Ia fact we have no competi tion in this line. Ferd Meyers, Tuoaront Yalley Bailroad. OKBDCIJI JM mCT MOBTDAT, Jim. 20, 1S98. KAtTWiBO. STATIONS. pajlt, xxczrr scxdat. Nal No.3 it. at. 45 Blair's Mills It. 25 Waterloo Leonard's Grove Ross Farm.............. Perulack East Waterford Heckaaan Honey Grove Fort Bigham.. Warbla Plaasaet Viaw 8even Pines Spruce Hill Graham's SUwart 81 51 37 45 57 05 17 52 8 05 25 8 17 37 8 22 8 80 8 39 8 44 42 50 8 52 8 65 15 9 03 9 06 23 26 29 Freedom Turbett OldPwt Port Royal " Ar. 09 9 12 3 32 9 18 3 38 9 25 3 45 .?iS "i 1 Md 8 connect at Port Royal m !.rw,lter Sawhwe Ezsress a r. R. K., aad Naa. 8 aod 4 with Mail east WUTtf ABI STATIONS. No.2 atx.t, axoxra stmAT. No.4 s Port Koyal.... Old Port Turbett Freedom. SUwart Graham's. " Spruce Hill...!)! Siven Pines.... Pleasant Visw.. .. Warbla. Fort Bigham." "" Honey Grove.... Heckman. HossFarm. Ionard'a Grovi P. M. 5 t5 oo 10 20 i 2.8 10 27io 12 10 33 5 18 10 8ft!5 21 3.7 4,4 6.0 6.3 7.2 9.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 10 39 5 24 10 42 5 27 10 50 5 35 10 53 5 38 11 01 5 46 11 06i 5 51 6 00 U 15 11 23 11 28 11 40 11 63 6 08 6 13 6 25 6 88 6 45 6 53 6 59 7 05 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 12 00 24.W12 08i lifli;:::; 25.5 27.0 12 14 12 20 Traha ar . u. "'" with Co.ri.te nL" HaaavtHe, Haehtal dV?! Drj Raa, acaj iiiaea. a MOORHEAD, T. a MOORTiw a t .Tkla iiajili ... - '"" chaaqs. r chaoqss (a law uannt KOIO UKO.COM QhUmg in. T Ruin ac. rainasaa.ai.m. mum,t- ? bT Ma mafia 0 0 0 0 0 Profits ara cast to the wind. r. ....Anata. niacK. Diue. uiiuiu OT.rc m ' . . , , rtf 3 ats, now that wero rseys, lot ;12 kindi , " .l0 ow $6 50 Man'a breasiea 115 and 11 Bridge Street: A1XROAD TIM at TABLE. T9ERST COTTHTT BAILROAM. Tbe following acbsdale west late effacl Nov. 16, 1896, sad tke trails will be ras as follews: . as a. at Leave Arrive s. aa 4(0 9 00 Daacaaaea 7M 4S 9 0i Kiag'sMill 141 S41 9 11 Oormaa Sidiae 7 4a 446 4 49 4 61 464 456 4 69 914 916 9 19 9 23 9 24 9 2 Hontebello Park 7 41 Weaver Jim Roddy 7 94 iiofliuaa T 88 Rayer 711 Mabaaey 7 fj BloeaaOela 7 21 Tresaler J 99 Nsllaoa 7 ai Dam's 7 91 Klllotsburg 6 66 Bsrabeial's 6 61 Greea Park 6 49 'Montour Jane 6 (S 6 10 19 48 6 16 9 49 6 21 9 64 6 24 9 67 6 27 10 05 6 2 10 1 7 64 10 17 6 7 10 80 6 02 10 86 p. na a. m 12 uioauhurj 6 21 Amre Laara 59 04 12 i mm leaves aioomlald st 6 68 a m sad arrives st Laadisbnrg at 6.29 a Tiain leaves LaBi.bll g arrives at Bleossflsld a'.4 p. m. OwMcbtraias will eeaie tea rail ... .. Caaa. Sbut, g B - PwsMeat. gtpt. NEWPORT AMD SKKIAH'S TAX v lay Railroad CaBaasy. TIsjs Ukls STATIOK8. Wsat- ward. Xsat war4. 1 Newprrt Boffale Bridge" Jnniata Fareac, ..." R ahaeta . . Sylvan ." Wat-r Ping Btoeaafleld Joact'a'. v alley Roal A 6 06'19I5 98 1918 1219 42 1519 46 25119 2 r 49 l l7 3I u I 16 911 91 2211 91 S 81 11 99 19 11 9 EiliotUborr. C9 7 4 ' 18J I 14 7 24 61111 21 4 11 24 wreea fark Laalli Jort Robesoa".".." Center ... Cisaa'sRaa .."" Andarsoabarg ... w Monat Pleaaaat ... New Gernasnt'a .. 7 96 11 16 T 11 11 41 7 16 11 45 7 1 7 1 7 21 1161 11 67 12 06 7 27 7 85 7 19 7 98 68 69 7 41 12 11 7 4612 16 c kD-6RING, President and Naaarar v. a. Miuaa, Oeaaral Ageat. JTJRATtNTVARIAetE: , raicnai ata. mt ""rtdta OlimitaMi Jw SARQILL & EtlCIHE f. l.lEl. mSE- -waa.a aw taa) Will .. 2rJ!LlT. aa. -mmt4 i,ll,a ha o--.l zzz r. - La- Tan, pa. - V 9. a Z3 pan. aaal JEZtTXJ f?T-u", "r. Caa. UKgHJfcD.QMOO,p Wn. Teric. Pa. ii 7 i P-m 229 S28 let- Sll II III IN W IM 299 141 III HI 1 99 121 1 29 1 II 1 II III si IN 1 44 141 III 111 1 16 119 194 IM 9 49 2 41 149 184 124 2 24 CLCOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers