Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, March 01, 1899, Image 2

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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MTFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESbAY, MAK. I, 1899
'lERMS.
Subscription $1.00 per year if paid
is advance; $1.60 if not paid in ad
vance. Transient advertixiug and local
notices 8 c-euts a line.
. Deduction will be made to those ile
: airing to advertise by the year, half or
quarter rear.
THE WIR
lit HIE
PI HE.
The war iu the Philippine Is
lands rages. I he islanders are no
luutch for America n troops, but
they seem to le ever present, and
ever absent, like the Irishman's
Ilea, when you think you have jot
it. it isn't their, they eomc up,
-uttaek, and run away, they tire
from bush :,inl hut, and keep the
Americans iu an alert state from
the farthest out(Hist to the ventre
of the eity of Manila. Frequent
tires take la-e iu the Hty and it
is lielieved the insurgents are the
eauseofthe litv. The American
(ieneral in coioiuaud has ordered
that all ix-jxiiis shall Ite indoors
ly 7 YlcIi in the evening, livery
day Aine-rican troops are killed
iimJ umided, to In- sure not iu
jjr-eut i ii in hers, but still as the sit
uation is, one ty one they go.
("reife-rnl Otis is iu need of more
troops. Some ( or 7 thousand
Iroops are on the way to Manila
and when they arrive more ellee
tive work against the insurgents
will te inaugurated. Jiewey sent
a despatch from Manila on the
24th, last Friday, to the Secretary
of the Navy, at Washington. The
despatch reads. "For political
reasons the Oregon should be sent
here at once.v Just what Dewey
wants with the Oregon is a ques
tion that has caused a wide range
of guessing.
Sknat l tJl'A V s case was called
in Court in Philadelphia on Mou
day uioruing, out to the surprise
of all thepublic.a continuance of the
ease was asked f r to A pri 1 10 Quay
was ready for trial, but the jugglers
who did uot hesitate by worriment
to hasten Haywood's death were
not ready for trial, they asked the
Court for a postjtoucmeut of the
- ease. The Court granted their
request. The casestands postponed
to April 10. It looks as if the po
litical conspirators have no case;
""irl6r,ics asTTrrrre me:iwhoare pml
T""r""liig'tne wires in the case were
; afraid of leiug unmasked. To-day
the public does not know who
brought the suit; a common de
tective stands on the record as
making information, but who are
the cowards behind the detective.
What does the cowardly gang who
are afraid to reveal their names
care for reform. Thev wanted to
use the court to advance their own
political ambition. That is all
they had in the case, and to at
eomplish their end they would de
fame and pull down all they can
who they Ijelieve to Jje in their way
The rotten bank that failed had
Plate funds depocited in it but the
Si3ie did not lose one cent and has
no right to complain, and the cow
ardly, gang who are masked behind
a detective have nothing in it only
an overwhelming lust for ollice,
which they believe could be more
quickly gratified by the election of
some other man to the United
States Senate. They don't want
the white light of justice to shine
on their ease. They don't want to
uncover the men who fixed the
bocks of the bank for a detective
to make a record with. They
don't want to unmask the men who
mutilated the bank record so as to
make a case to suit their purposes.
The probability is that when the
mask is pulled ctT, those in the lead
of the hounding will stand close to
the door of the jienitentiary, into
Lich a touch of justice would
seud them. Let justice lie done;
turn on the light. .
iit: the Philippine Islands
Lave come to us, all are anxious
t!iat those people shall exercise
self goveninent. The only differ
ence among the American people
is how can they in the most speedy
and least expensive way, and with
'-j icast loss of life be brought to
desired end.
THE COSKTABL.ESX FEE
BILL..
The constable's uew feo bill gives
to constable six ceLts circular for
milts traveled iu the discharge cl
tliii duties, allows them $1-50 and
miieiie for making their returns to
tuc Qj-irttr .esKkus and in the ser
vice of biihpoenHS 50 eents for the
first nmu nod lSetnts for fach ad
diU'Mn.l ne. It alb'j a lows them $3
for t : i lr attendance at elections and
reuiuut ta Lm fur setting warrants
aud iIjh tra sporiation tf risoners
to ti e fficc of the J as1 ice au-J to
lie couoty jail!
-mm-
Blei.rl ARK'S IROSI NERVE.
Was the resula or bis splendid health.
Indomitable will sod tremendom energy
are not round where Stomach, Liver. Kid- ,
. -vs and liowels are oot o ord'-r. If you i
- --t tnese qnHtis and the success they '
. .ufr, use Dr King's New Life Pills. Thev
develop every pawer of brain and body.
Only '26c at H. P. Crawford's drog store.
COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS
MnmxNiows.
Judge. J. Wal'aee Faaick ; inp J.
Kaily McNeal; rcb. dr. William H
Zaidtro, T. Van IrwiD; tn c'L A. H.
Faaick, James McOauley, Henry
Hawk; Over'r, D- Pancebaker; and'r,
Will L. Hooptf-; cons. Samuel Lapp
Patkbsoh.
J udgp, Austin Calhoun; insp, J. C.
Doyle, Mars. Orabam; sen. dr., E. E.
HcMeen, E. Milton Gu38, O. 13
Cramer; t'n e'l, Samuel Leach, J. P.
Calhomi, W. H. McDonald; jast'pec,
John W. riibbt; over r, a. W. Koise-
ly, A. B. Cooper; aad'r, William Per.
ne!; cons, Jfiopb LrttuliB.
FllKMANAfiH.
Judge, Edward Coldren; icsp,
Chas. Seiber, John Wolfgang; sen dr,
John F. Mover, Joseph Brent; r'd
s'or, J. P. Smith, C. M. Michae';
oyer'r, John B. Styner; clerk. W. A.
Thomas; sud'r, S. H. Horning; eons,
Chniles Dumm.
Milford.
Judge, W. C. Leonard; insp, Stew
art Kauffmao, J. E Partner; sch dr,
B. F. Bui ns, Jam?B Stoke; r'd s'or, J.
S. Longacre, J. b. AeDnedy; over r,
E. B. Gues; aud'r, Charles Meloy;
conp, Jeese Arnold.
Port Royal
Judge, D. B. Mc Williams; insp,
John H. Wagner, H. B. Groninger
iust 'pec, J. W. Stimmtll; cons, F
M. Carpenter; sch dr, J. H. Keller,
G A. MeCiihren; I n c 1, Frank Sits
Cachrer, H. S. Dimm; cver'r, J. W.
Speddv; aud'r.P. D Calhoun, 3 years,
I. Pi. Dimm, 1 year.
EVENDALE iMnFl'ESUENT SCHOOL DlS,
Sch dr, Joseph sellers, Clinton
Keister; ass'r, S A Knonse; aud'r,
John Stuck.
Walkeb.
Judge, Daniel Martio; insp, James
.Miffruder, James Youngman: sch dr,
Zacbariati Wetzler, Banks Bashore;
r'-i s'or, H. O. Seiber, James Smitb;
over'r, Wm Lauver; just 'pec, Wm
Fry; aud'r, James Adams; cons, Ed
ward uill.
Greenwood.
J adec, E. G. Fergu :on; insp, David
B. Swartz, L. W. Willman; just 'pee,
P. L Cox; conf, J. SI. Cox; sch dr,
Lrwis Cargill, Newton C.x; r'd a'or,
D. C. Wileman, 31. F. Bostwick;
over'r, Adam Arnold; and'r, John
Rhoade; treas'r, J. D. Fisher.
Fayette.
Judge, Milton Bears; insp H. B.
Sbellenbereer, S. A. Sbiveiy; sch dr,
H. S Brown, William Seiber; r'd s'or,
William Valentine, David Hones;
cver'r, Jacob Kramer; just pee, J.
A. Martin; aud'r, H. J. Shellenberger;
cots, Leo. Shellenberger.
MoSBLtE.
Judge, E. S. Hokenbrok; insp, E
Hertz, W. H. Glotfelter; sch dr,
David Keller, W. B Strauser; r'd s'or,
John B. Geloett, A S. S-irawder;
Over'r. W. H. Neimond; just 'pee,
Joseph Sellers; aud'r, E. E. Soyder;
ccoe, Daniel Folk.
Sfb(tce Hox.
Judge. John M. Bender; insp, John
fiiiiifr,,.) r. R.Bt; schdr, K
D; B .JtsLfrti
ij. Swartr, GeorirePaUersoD; rd or,
C. M. Brackbill, William Btmder;
over'r, William McKnight; clerk, J.
Frank Barton; aud'r, D. B. Eat;
cons, J. C. Fjickicger; treas'r, John
Memiuger.
Black Loo.
Judge, Frank Lauver; insp, David
Hammann. Joseph TJmholtz; assist
ant assV, Elliot Gilliland; just 'pee,
51. H. Crouse; eors, R. M. Pyles,
fch dr, James L Murphy, J. H. Kirk:
r'd s'or, Harry L. Walls, John Rice;
over'r, Joseph M. Rbine; aud'r, A.
J. Gallaher: clerk, J. M. Claik; treas'r,
James L. Woodside.
Thompsontou v.
Judge, Luke Davis; irsp, James
Rousb, EdHr Wetz'ei; ech dr, B. L
Kanffman, Wi.'son Gros; t'n c'i, J.
A. Cameron. Emanuel Smitb; over'r,
John G. Haldem'it; aud'r, D. R.
Thompson; cons, John C. McCurdy.
Delaware-
Judge, William Liddlck; insp, J.
E. Meredith, Banks Martin; just 'tice.
Nelson Knight; constable, E. R
Laudis; sch dr, Uriah Shuman, E.
E. Jones; r'd s'or, B F. Olivt r, W
G Smith; over'r, David Hounbarger;
:ud'r, George Shuman; treas'r, Philip
mriey.
Tpbbett.
Judge, S. T. Hencb; insp, W. A.
oroBiDger, a. PielT; iust pee.
Ueorge Alatthews; cons, C. B.' Mc
Cormick; sch dr, W. E. McMeen
George P. McConnell; r'd s'cr, Sam
uel A- Kepner, W. C. Shearer: over'r,
Bharles D. Foltz 2 years, W. S. Wise
1 year; aud r, V. K. Ktlmei; clerk. J
T. Turbett; treas'r, W. A. McCahren.
TrSCAROBA.
Judge, J. P. HefiSefinger; insp. E.
U. rtackedorn, Irwin Mecrauffhev;
just pep, U. F. Smith; cons, James
fhompson; sch dr, H. C. Lawson.
It, M. Gray; r d s or, John Fitzcrer
aid, Joseph Jolls; over'r, John Harry;
aud'r, William; Smith; clerk, Joseph
oicttett; treas r, James Oliilikcn.
Be ALE.
Judge, J. O. Brown; iusp. D. A.
Patttrson.E L McWilIiame; inat pec.
v. p. tjrczier or.; cor;s, w. Unw
ell; ech dr, George Campbell, J M.
Teifei; r'd s'or, J C Beale. Willim
Crozier; overr, J. W Hostetlei ; aud'r,
J. f. Kelly; clerk, W. K. Harris.
Lack.
J udge, E. J. Lotbere; insp Joseph
Berry, Samuel Henrv; sch dr, J. H.
Kirk, J. L Murphv; over'r, J. M
Rhine; clerk, J. M. Clatk; just 'pee.
ftl. li. Crouse; cons, K- Jtt. Pyles;
r a s or, X . , C rrut hers, o. o. Ham p
ton; aud'r, A. J. Gallaher; treas'r, J
L, Woodside..
. SuSgUEHAMN'A.
Judge, George Klinger; insp,
Adam Troutmm, Perry Clark; sch dr.
J w. Boyer, W. O. Strawser:
r'd e'e r, Isaac Philins, Henry Bav:
over r, J. D. Swmeford, Daniel Hock
enbrocht; just 'pee, Lvvi Light; aud'r,
U. W. Fnmoyer; cods, M. D. Ker-
stetter.
VOLCANIC ERVPTIONS
Are rasa, but Skin Eruptioas rob life ot
jo.r. Bucklea's Arnica Salve, cures them:
also Old, Running and Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boila, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bra iter,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best File care on csrtb. Driras est Pains
and Acbes. Osly 26 cts a box. Core
ruaranteed. Sold by U. T. Crawford,
Druggist.
WASHINGTON.
Four Da Peraoasiliy-Coadaicl-
a vmmr Tla PeansylTaata
Rallral
The almost unparalled success of
tbd tour last year has induced the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to
offer the tesidents cf Williamsport,
Wilkesbatre, Sunbury, Harrisbnrg,
and neighboring cities in Central
Pennsylvania another opportunity to
avail thmselvis of the peculiar ad
vantages of a personally conducted
tour to Washington, and baa th're
fore arrargd for a four -day tour to
the Nitior.al Capital on' Monday,
March 27.
Train will leave Re novo at 6.40
a. m., Williamsport 9.30 a. m., Scran
ton 7.48 a ta. Wilkesbarre 8.45 a.
m., Sunbury 10 50 a ui., Mt. Carmel
7 30 s. m., Altoona 7.15 a. m.", Lan
caster 10 35 a. m-, Harrisburg 12 35
p. m., stopping at the principal in
termediate stations and at York.
Returning special train w:ll leave
Washington at 3.30 p. m , Thursday
March 30. Passengers from points
west of ' Williamsport, and from
Dewart, Seliosgrore, Lykets, D.Hs
burg. Lebanon, and points on the
Sbamokin Division will use regular
trains from Washington returning.
All tickets will be good to return
also on rpgular trains nntil Saturday
April 1, inclusive.
Routid-trip rate, covering trans
poitatior, hotel acccmmodatiocB
from supper on date of tour until
after luncheon March 30, $12-90
from Williamsport, $13 60 from
Wilkesbarre, $11 70 from Sunbury,
$14.00 from A too o a, $10-10 from
Lancaster, $10.10 from Harrisburg,
and proportionate rates from other
stations, including stations en the
Cumberland Valley Railroad north
of Chambersburg. Guides td Wash
mgton win oe distributed free on
the train.
For itineraries, rates, tickets, and
full information apply to ticket
agents ; E. S. Harrar, Division Tick
et Agent, Williamsport. Pa; Tourist
Agent, Wilkesbarre, Pa.; or address
Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Aten Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia.
PROGRESSIVE EUCURE
The Reformed Church Messenger
says "it is at best a mild form of
gambling," in the family "out of
place," in church financiering "scan
dalous. This is sober truth. But
some Harisburg "Christians" in
dulge in this form of gambling, with
out resigning their professions or
their places in the church. Some
have 6own the w.nd in their own
families and reaped crops of whirl
winds. Progressive euchre pariien,
sanctified with hypocritical pretences
of benevolence, are not only not bet
ter but worse than stright-out
gambling. Another exchange paper
88vs. ''This winter certain men and
women have gone to the verge of
insanity on the gime of cards; they
go out every night to the club, or to
f. ttriA frivnA'a Iiaiiqa nlav ita.jla
J - . u U u .J J.' . 1 J VW
ATlH win nri7da anil tliovclAtr .i i vw. I
the gamblers seed broad cast into
every home wbere thev are admitted
Next summer their boys will be sit
ting in the wood?, and fence corners
and in hay mows, and in saloons,
playing cards for priz s of one cent
nve cents, ten cents up to whatever
amount of money ttey can raise to
stake on the game, and then some of
the BHuie people who sowed the seed
of cord playing will come around to
editors and others who have news
paper influence to get them to write
against the boys and men who sit in
the summer shade playing cards for
prizes from a cent up to a dollar.
INDIVIDUAL, MEMBERS
LIABLE.
au eastern newspaper says.
ihe beneficial societies frequently
nave occasion to discuss the ques
tion as to whether a meiulier in ar
rears is entitled to the benefits al
lowed those in good standing
The Supreme Court has settled the
question by deciding that societies
are liable to pay benefits either in
part or whole as long as a member
is earned on the membership rolls,
even if he has been declared out
of benefits. Also that the mem
bers of a society are individually
liable for all obligations incurred
before the society was disbanded.
FLORIDA.
Last Taur of the Season via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
' ice last oi tbo present series of
popular Pennsylvania Railroad per
sonally conducted tours to Jarkson
ville, wiU leave New York and Phila
delphia by apecial train of Pullman
Palace ears on Tuesday, March 7.
xkouuu-irip iicaecs, vana to return
on regular trains until May 1, 1899,
and including railway transportation
iu each direction, and Pullman ac
commodations (one berth), and meals
on special train going, will be bo!J
at the following rates: Npw York,
o0.V0; Philadelphia, $48.00; Cn-
andaigua, $52 85; Erie, $54 85;
Wilkesbarre,$50.35;Pittsburg,f53 00;
and at proportionate rat e from o: her
points.
or tickets, itineraries, and full
informatlou apply to ticket agents;
Tourist Age:, i, at 1196 Broxdway,
jew iors; j. nomas rurdy, Passen
ger Agent Lang Branch District, 789
uroaci street, Newark, N. J; Thos
li Watt, Passenger Azent Western
PisTict, Pittsburg, Pa; or address
Ueo W. Boyd, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
Uon, Philadelphia. '
THE
CHAMPION
SAWER.
WOOD
lilcomheld Advocate Feb. 15. A
valued contributor writes us about
what we consider remarkable wood
sawing. Wiliiam D. Hoh nshild ,
of Sandy Hdl District, recently S'jw
ed thirteen cords of wood for Geo
tu. AH-cK, at linler, in two davs and
a half, and thirteen and a half cords
of wood for C. M. Kline in practi
cally the same time. Mr. Hohen
sh.ldt is considered the best sawyer
in ire isistnct ana the challenge is
thrown out to any one iu this section
and for that matter in Perry county
to beat his record. Fifty cents a
dty and board ia what ia naid bim.
In other words iie sawed 13 cords of
wood for fl.25 plus bis board.
FIVE SHERIFF'S IN ONE
TEAR. - :.
- Washington county enjoys the
distinction of having " bad five
sheriffs iu one year. J. Verner
Clark stepped out as Sheriff Janu
ary 8, 1898. His successor, John
A. Kennedy, died in Jnne of the
following year, and Coroner Fitz
parick, by virtue of his office, be
came the sheriff. He was succeed
ed by John A. Kennedy, sou of
the deceased sheriff, who was ap
pointed by Gov. Hastings to serve
until the official election at the
November election should take
hold. Joseph T. Hemphil, who
was elected for a full term took the
oath of office on Saturday and as
sumed his duties on Monday, the
beginning of the official year. This
is a Btate of affairs which could not
occur in any other county office.
A BIG FISH STORY.
From the Lock Haven Express.
Farraudsville is at the front to
day with the greatest fish story
that has been told in these parts
in years. It appears that yester
day afternoon some one made the
discovery that a large school of
German carp were sporting about
under the ice on the river, aud at
ouce a bole was cut and all the dip
nets iu the town put in use dipping
out the big fish. The news quick
ly spread through the village that
fish were being caught by the dozen
and men, women and children
flocked to the scene of the big
catch.
People on passing trains sup
posed some one had been drowned,
and efforts were being made to
secure the body, but such was uot
the case. The crowds were there
after fish, and they got all they
wanted. It is stated that about
:i,000 carp were taken from the
water, ranging iti size trom one
aud a half to three and a half
pounds. Enough were caught to
furnish all the families iu the vil
lage with what fish they wanted,
and several lwrrels full were given
to the bauds of a railroad work
train.
The first haul that was made
with a dip net 252 carp were taken
out, not one of which weighed less
than two pounds.
Illustrated Lecture Oh 'Ilea
Hut" A Tale of tlie Christ.
The above lecture will be given in
the rresbytetiao cLurch on March
3rd, Friday evening, by Rtv. A. N
Riven. Seventy two of the finest
colored pictures will be used to il
luslrate the event of th:s story, a
story that Las bet-n rightly called
the masterpiece of the nineteenth
centuiy. This wi.l be the most real
istic literary It-cture ever given in
MilHintown. Get your tickets in
advance and come early. Admission
10 aud 15 cents. -
AN ECHO FR03I THE WEST.
The Wayne Republican, of Wayur,
Nebraska, published tbo' following
which ia here reproduced as au echo
of a phase of life frcm tbe far oil'
land of the west: '.
It was last Wednesday night with
the thermometer dodging around the
15 below mark that a covered wagon
stopped in one of tie alls of onr
city and took refuge ia tbo lee of a
bain end when day light dawned one
of our citizens liviLg iu close proxi
unty made a lit ti o investigation acd
fonud that inde of that cover were
six soul", the youn;et a babe uit
over -a yenr obi and threw other liit'e
tots with their father and mother.
Our citizen supposed tbt the f jmily
traveling in this manner at this time
of tbe year mntt be doing so of
necessity and not choice, took it up
on Liui8ulf to inquire of pater famal
ias if he was leaving the country, a d :
received the assuracce that it
-B
not- so, that tbe family's horns was
150 miles wt st- here that ti ey w re
simply on a visit to his wife's f Iks
some cf vthom lived at Pilg&r where
they bad teen pud were ibsn cn
their way to others at YatAton, in
other words tbeir trip was one of
pit a.-ui e nut dire lcc seity and it
was sin ily a matUr cf ch. ice that
they camped out when tbo u outlier
was cold en mgh to cuil the ears
an Indian cigar sic Our citizen
went to his own alx.de aiiri beheld
his own little ones playiog around
the base burner with ah the appoint,
ments of a c.-nf rt ble home and
then bis mind rt verted to the ilher
little ones iu the wsgon in the hliey
and he made up his mind that after
all surroundings are not all that is
necessary to complete contention.
MAN EATS MAN.
VANcorvER, li. C, Jan. 27.
After escaping death by drowning,
eleven of the crew of the ship Man
bare were captured and eaten bv
cannibals of Xew Gnivea. The
Manbare was bound for Sydey,
Australia, when it was caught in
the terrible cale of Iecemler.
Near Cape Nelson it beirau to sink.
The crew, eighteen altogether, left
tne vessel in two boats and soon
.became separated. One lwat con
taining twelve men was finally
thrown ashore teu miles from the
Cape. The sailors were seized by
natives from the interior and hur
ried off to the village of the chief.
One man, James Greene, escaped.
ine sailors were stripped and
bound and killed, one each dav
A wild orcie was nartifinat! in
by at least a hundred savages, who
nau gathered tor the feast. In
several cases the sailors were tor
tured by the old women and child
ren of the tribe. The eyes of one
were gouged out. The doomed
men stoically watched the elabor
ate preparations for their death.
In most cases the men were be
headed, their heads being stuck on
poles and paraded before the men
who were to suffer the same fate.
Greene was rescued by a steamer
after tramping without food a day
and night to reach the coast. The
scenes of horror he had witnessed
turned his hair snowy white.
People Believe what thev read
about lloods Sitrsiiparilla. They know
it U an honest medicine," and" that it
cures. Uct Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ilk, rc-
j iieve co'istipntioii assh-t ligcstioi. 5?6c,
PVBLIC SALES.
m . .,r wV..iidv 6th. O. C. Diffen-
derfer will sell near Jericho, terman
agh township, four horses, six cows,
seven young cattle, aud a full line of
farming lmpiemenw.
March Tuesday 21st, J. S. Beaver
will sell, one mile south of an ert,
live stock and farming implements.
Sale at 10 o'clock a. m.
Ma KCH Tuesday 21st, promptly at
10 o'clock a. iu , John 8- McCouiiel will
sell at his residence in Turbett township,
4 miles southwest of Port Royal, o
horses, cows, large lot of young cattle,
sows, shoats, chickens, two aud four
horse wagous, two seated carriage,
duicrha iliHsi farm mai-hinerv. Ke&rS,
harness, large lot of household goods,
coni.potatoes, aud much other property.
I am going to move to North Dakota,
aud am selling out "rump aud stump.
Makc'II. Thursday, 16th, A. K.
Afommmiwr rf-sidinir on the Okeson
farm in Spruce Hill township, oue half
mile southwest of Barton's store, horses,
mules, cows, two aud oue year oia cat
tle, 50 tine sheep, wagous, binder,
mower, and a lare variety of farming
implements, gears of all kinds. Sale to
begin at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mawh Thursday 30th, at o'clock
a. m., W. F. Slagle will sell at public
auction at his place of business iu the
borough of Patterson, new light road
wagons, one-horse wagon, spring
wagons, buggies, new and second band,
spring tooth harrows, plows, . two and
one-horse cultivators, planters, grain
drills, sets of new harness, light and
heavy collars, single and check lines,
bridles, halters, whips, roljes, etc. Also
all kind of household goods, which
will I sold first, new sewing machines.
Sale positive Come early. See large
hand bills. We are moving out of the
county. Our house and business stand
adjoining, at private sale.
A LAMPLIGHT COMPANION.
Between now aud Spring time
there will lie many opportunities
of au evening to read up on the
different portions of the Great
Northwest.
To this end the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway Co.,
has priutetl for free distribution to
Eastern farmers a number of illus
trated instructive pamphlets re
garding the various States travel-
eel by its hues.
In sendiug your address to W
E. Powell, General Immigration
Ageut, Old Colony Building,
Chicago, lit., please say if vour
preference is for information about
isconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, North
, em Michigan or North Dakota
! No charge for pamphlets or
or lor
replying to all inquiries about any
i section of the tireut est. St.
LEGAL.
I)M IXI.STHATOK'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration in tlie estate or iliuim
H. Deppen, late of alker township,
Juniata county, l'a., deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, resid
ing iu said township. All persons hav
ing claims against the said estate will
present the same for Miynient to
llAvin'j. Dui'i'EX,
Administrator.
Or bis counsel,. Atkinson & Penuell, at
Mifnintown, Pa. Jan. i5, OfMit
SALE REGISTER.
Feb. iS. Heirs of Michael Sieber,
Walker.
Mar. 12. J. M. Kauflman, Delaware.
Mar. 7. M. T. B. Baniarn, Tuscarora
- Mar. 8. Mary E.Thomas Fermanagh,
Mar. . Kraueis Howe, Walker .
Mar. 10. Isaac Howe, MirUmto'Tir
War. 11. J. It. Hitzmau, Turbett.
Mar. 14. S. P. Wharton, Hpruce Bill.
Mar. l-. (.'has. Widnev, Waterloo.
Mar. 10. A. H. MeminKer,8pruce Hill.
ar. i. . f . linn, spruce Hill.
War. 17. John Thompson, I)elawarc.
ar. ts.-t.nas. m. uuss, Turbett,
Mar. W.-U. W. Fink. Turl,ett.
M
ar. 22. W. A. Harlan, Tuscarora.
Mar. 22. H. A. Iiitmnn Turl.tt
Mar. 23. V. It. McLaughlin.
Mar. 24. William Varnes, Walker.
Mar. 25. James SherIK-k, Beale.
- m .
Ir. King's New Discovery.
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE
MENT.
KK THKASfRER.
mil jmutoi:: 1'iease announce
that I am a candidate fcir noiiiiii-
j ation for Treasurerof Juniata coun
ty, subject to Republican rules aud
usages. John F. Eiikkxhelier
Cocolamns, Pa., Jan. 31, 1899.
mrrujiiowv grain kah-cs
MIFFLINTOWN, MAR
Whrat. ., , $
1, 1899.
ti"
t . a 85
30
42
$2 to 12 60
.... J6
.... 20
12
.... 12
Re
ClovsT-fcd ,
Butter ....
Kgns
llsm.... . .
Sunuldnr. .
Laid
8
Side 7
Timothy scd......... .11.10
F si eed, go
Brn. ...... ........... ......... 70
Chop 85c to 90c
Middlings......... ........ ...... 90
Ground Id Salt...... ... 75
American Sa t 60c
Philadelphia Makkkts,
March 1, 1899.
Wh. at 77c. Corn 39c. Oats 37c.
P-nm-yivania 1o1.sccj8c to 12c. 12c
to 17c. wrappers 40c to 6O0. Eg-
32c. to 20c. ButUr 21c to 27c fal-
low z?.. to 40 Hmotd betf llct to
17.-. .Foik hams 8c. to 12c. Shoul
der -5c. to Gi Bellies Go. Lard
6c. Live chickens 9c. to . 10a.
Turkeys 11c. to 12 s. P0t.1U.es 35c. to
05c. a bustu 1, Onions 60c. to 603.
a tusbel, Sugars 41s to 51c. Bled
hy $12 tn $16, Straight Eye straw
8.oU to Apples $2.50 to $4 50
a barrel, Beef cittle 3c. to 5Jc. a
pound. Sheep at 3c , and 54c. a ft,
Hogs $3 90 to $4.15 Veal calves $4
to S Y 5U.
A.OS ANGELES AND THE PA
CIFIC COAST AND RE
TURN Special Excursion from points in
Pennsylvania, Maryland, District
of Columbia, Virginia, West Vir
ginia, Ohio, New York and Xew
Jersey, on the occasion of the
National Educational Association
meeting at Los Angeles, Cal., in
July, 1899, at reduced rates. For
full particulars, address John R.
Pott, District Passenger Agent, C.
M. & St. P. R'y, 48 William St.,
Williamsport, Pa.
mmm.
MAJOR-GENERAL SCHUY
LER HAMILTON.
Major-General Schuyler Hamil
ton gives his unqualified endorse
ment to Dr. Humphreys' Specific
"77" for Grip. All druggists, 25c.
termite Ilemedy
CUHES AU- KIDNEY. STOMACH
A LIVER TKOUBI.es.
mm If VnilU.
OFF1CB IN COURT BOUSE.
.BJixAwroa,i.i)A'n xawroa
Tg. D. Jf . CRAWFORD fc SON,
. j nmhin for the practice
Office at old stand, cornsr . - "V
angs streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or 'boll
ot them will be round at tbeir office at all
tines, unless, otaerwise F"c""""
gaged. nr
April isi, low.
yP.DERli,
PRACTICAL DENTIST.
C. -aduate of the Philadelphia Dental
Joh-. ge. OflBoe at old established lo
oatioo, Bridge Street, opposite Court
House, JJifflintown, Fa.
it?" Crown and Bridge work;
PainUss Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
Schedule iu Effect Novemlwr 20,
WF.STWAKI).
Wav I'assenger, leaves Philadelphia
at 4 30 a. m; Harrishurjr 8 00 a. m;
Duiicaniion 8 35 a. m; Naw Port 9 05
a. m: Milleretown 9 15 a. m; Durword
9 21 a. m: Thorn ohou town 9 26 a. m;
vn Tu-ke 0 33 a. in: Tuscarora 9 86 a.
m; Mexico 40 a. m; run iwym .
m; Mifflin 9 50 a. m; Denhofm 9 55 a.
m; Lewitstowu 10 13 a. m; McVeytown
10 3Sa. m; Newton Hamilton 11 00 a.
m; Mount Union 11 06 a. m; Hunting
don 11 32 p. in; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al
toona 1 00 p. in; Pittsbnrjr 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; Pittsburg 8 40 p. ru.
Altoona Accommodation leaves Har
rixburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 84
p. ni; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown
6 11 p. m; Thompson town f5 21 p. m;
Tuscarora 6 30 p. m: Mexico 6 33 p. m;
Port Koyal 6 SS p. ni: Mifflin 6 43 p. m;
Den holm 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 07 p.
ni; McVeytown 7 30 p. m; Newton
Hamilton"? 50 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20
p. 111; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35
p. in.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia
at 11 20 p. 111; Harrisburg at S 00 a. m.
Marysville S 14 a. ru. Duiicannoii 3 29
a ni. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Royal
4 25 a. ui. Mifflin 4.30 a. m. Lewistown
4 52 am. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m.
Huntingdon f 03 a. ni. Petersburg 6 19
a. ni. Tyrone 6 52 a. in. Altooua 7 40 a.
ru. PittHbnrg 12 10 a. ni.
Oyster Exprcxs leaves Philadelphia
at 435 j), m. Harrisburg at 10 20 p. m.
Newport 11 Ofi p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m.
Ijewistown 11 5S p. m.; Huntingdon 12
- . . ... . . , n .a
i a. m. Tyrone 1 o- a. ni. Altoona x uu
a. ni. 1'ittsburg 5 ;;0 a. 111.
Fast Line leaver Philadelphia at 12
2o p. ni. ilarrisburg 3 0(1 p. ni. Duncan
non 4 15 p. in. Newport 4 35 p. m. Mif
flin 5 07 p. m. lewistown o 27 p. m.
Mount Union 6 08 p. m. Huntingdon
6. 27 p. ra. Tvrone 7 04 p. m. Altoona
7 40 p. mvPit;aburg 11 30 p. ru.
Altoona Accommodation leaves AC
tooua at 5 00 a. ni. Tyrone 5 24 a. m.
Petersburg 5 45 a. ni. Huntingdon 5 55
a. m. JSewton Hamilton 6 1 a. m. Mc
Veytown 6 37 a. m. Iewirtown 6 58 a.
m. Mifflin 7 18 a. 111. Port Koyal 7 22 a.
m. Thonipsontown 7 37 a, m. Millers-
town 7 49 a. m. JNc-wport 7 00 a. m
Duncannon 8 20 a. ni. Harrisburg 8 50
a. m,
eea bhore leaves i'lttHburg at J oO a.
m. Altoona 7 15 a. m. .Tyrone 7 48 a. m
Huntingdon 8 30 a. ra. McVeytown 9 15
m. Iewietown u 3o a. ni. Mirniu 9 55
a. m. Port Koyal V 59 a. m. Thompson-
town iu 14 a. m. .Miiiervtowu 101; a,
m. Newport 1 32 a. in. Duncannon 10
54 a. ni. Marysville 11 07 a. ni. Harris
burg 11 25 a.m. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m
Main Line Lxpress leaves Pittsburg
at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. 111. Tvrone
12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 35 u. m
Ijewistown 1 33 p. m. Mifflin 1 50 p. m.
narriFOurg s 10 p. m. uaiumore 0 00 p
ni. Washington 715 p. m Philadelphia
23 p. m.
Mail leaves Altoona at 2 Oo p. m. Ty-
nuie.-Hj p m. nuutmguon 3 17 p. m
Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. in. McVev-
tnwn 4 20 p. in. lewistown 4 83 p. m.
Mifflin 4 55 p. 111. Port Koyal 5 00 p. m
Mexico o 20 p. 111. 1 hompsontown 5 18
p m. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newport
ny . 111. iMiiicaiiiion e o p. m. liar-
riBburg ( 4- p 111.
vail express leaves llttsburg at 12 45
m. Altoona 5 50 p. ni- Tyrone C 20
m. iiuntingaon 7 00 p. ni. cvev
lown ! p. in. iewisiown 00 i. m.
Mimin 8 2 p. ni. l'ort Itoyal 8 31 p. m.
Uillerstown 8 57 p. m. Newport 9 05 n.
m. Duncauuon 9 29 p.m. Harrisburg
ivi uu p in.
Philadelphia Lx press leaves Pitts
burg at 4 30 p. in. Altoona 9 05 r. m,
Tyrone 9 33 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p.
111. Mount Union 10 32 p.m. I Wig
town II 10 p. m. 1imill II K7 11. ni H.n.
nsourg 1 w a m l'nuaueipnia 4 SO.
ijenisiown junction. t or Sun
bury 7 30 a. m and 3 05 n. m. wlr.
davs.
or ainroy S40, JO 'M a. m. and s on
p. m weeK-oays.
At J.vroiie. or Clearfield and Cur-
wciisvuie s m a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 p. m
week-days.
ror jseiicionte and IamW Haven 8 10
a. in. iz to ana 7 10 p. m. week-days.
ror mrtner information apply to
nenei Agents, or Ibomas K. Watt,
Passenger Airent. Vstrii i,-i.;nn
Corner Hfth Avenue and Smitbtield
nireei, i-inspurg.
J.B. HUTCHINSON, J.lt. WOOD
General Mau'g'r. General Pass'r. Art.
BO
A. I It A DC MMM
r COPVRICMTS AC
Anyone Mndinc pkalck and dmrlMlon it
qmlaklf awruln oar opmtan fra whathar aa
tuTanuon la prohably pauntabla. Com maul ea
tkmaitriatlraanfldeatlal. Handbook on Patanta
aent (ra. Oldaat aveunj for aarannr patcnta.
Patanta takan ttarouah Mann CoTraoalT
finii BV ia aataav VBiaalBTay, UI lilt)
Scientific Jfcierfcam
A hBndsomlv I11wtratd willy.
. IwM air.
- Tmi a
rar : tour monuia, 91. Boia I
four moDtha. IL
brail nawadealetB.
SC0"
BABch ooa- t r SU Waaalnatm.
Story of a Slave
To be I oDDd ba- d and fcot for v a bv
ihe cba ns of disease it tbe worn form of
s'v-ry. George D. Willum, , u.n
che.lv,, Ku-h fcP. bo- such . slave
mad. Ir.. Be ..r,: ..My w, e h b
beMe . lor live year. I hat h coM
not turn over in bod alone. .
i"0.-!"," f E',ri? B'rs", .be ts wo!
j . iT , ouienr, abe is i
deilnllv improved and able to do brr
wer?." Thia.upremerrniedy for f
on
male
cum nervousness
less esa mncboly headache bacaache
faintiDir and dmy snelu hi. .r"T'
. , ' gouaena to
sickly, rr.n don dcodI r
weak,
totUa
u..hImiI A.I. -- -
Low, B. Arrow"- "'"
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW.
MlrTLINTWH, FA.
Ornoi-On Mala street, la place ofr-
Bridge street. fOetw,
nT-Collcting a-d Oo.yclng P""
ly attended to.
fflLBERFORCB SCHWETEB,
Attorney-at-Law.
S-Collections and all legal buai
DromDtly attenped to. ' .
a. ft A A At .
EXPERIEMfiC
U .... 1
P. C.awlord, drnggiat.
8 .Id by U.
Stock Clearing Sale at
Meyers' Big Stores,
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
The greatest Sacrifice ever known. Profita are cast to the wini
These goods mast be rushed oat to make room for our
GRAND SPRING ASSORTMENT.
Suits sold for $12 will be sold now for $8.50. Suitt aold for
10 wUl besold for $7. Suits sold for $8.50 will be aold f$S 7S.
Cheviots, caeeimeres. Ion worsted uiU, all sizes, from 34 to 44.
r8uS reduced to $9.50. Men', overcoat black, blue, Oxford
kprsav lots that were $15 overcoats, now $8.50. Mao a overooaU
SSSk, blue and kerseys, lote that wera $10 now $6 50 Mart
overcoats in blaclt, Diaeana
4 Double breasted ulsters ij imam
ulsters, $10 kinds, $6. D?1.6 breasted
Double breasted alstera, $6 kind 3.
Slaughtering Sale in
Gents' Furnishings,
Fifty cent underwear, 25c. One dollar underwear, now 50c.
Fleeced lined underwear, usually aold at other atores for $1, out
clearing sale prie 45c. 567 boys and children's auita. all six
will be sacrificed at 50c on the $1. Now is your opportunity ta
get bargains. Come early while the stock is yet complete.
FURNITURE.
We need more room in our Furniture Departmentand are com-,
pelled to sacrifice this line. We have concluded to make a re
duction of 20 per cent, in this dtpartment for the next sixty davi.
This is a chance of our life time to buy furniture at less than
manufacturers prises. Don't fail to come and get bargaici.
Queensware and Glassware.
We carry tbe largest line of Queensware and Glaaswarc in the.
county. Our prices are lower for first quality goods than you
can buy seconds at other places. In fact we have no compstb
tiou in this lino.
Ferd Meyers,
Tnsoarora Valley Railroad.
SCHEDULX IX EFTECT MOST) AT, JUXK.
1898.
20.
eastward:
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT STWDAT.
Nal
No.3
r. if.
Blair a Mills It.
25
SI
1 45
1 51
1 57
2 05
2 12
2 25
2 37
2 42
Waterloo.
Leonard's Grove.
Rots Farm
Perulack. . ..............
East Waterford
Heckman.
Honey Grove
Fort Bigham
Warble
Pleasant View
Seven Pines
Spruce Hill.
Graham's
Stewart.
Freedom
Turbett
oidprt.... !!!!!!!
Port Royal " Ar.
37
45
7 52
8 05!
8 17
8 22
8 SO
8 391
2 50
2 59
3 04
3 12
3 15
8 44
8 52
8 55
9 03
3 23
9 06
26
29
32
38
45
9 09
9 12
9 18
9 25
7ljt I0 1 8 connect at Port Royal
d Way Paaseacer and Seashore Express
oa r K. R., and Noa.;8 and 4 with aUil east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
S
a
m
No.2
DaILT, XXCXPT BDHBAT.
No.4
Port itoTal
A. XL
00
lj
10 20
10 27
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
2.8
8.7
4.4
5.0
10 33 5 18
10 3615 21
Stewart
Graham'a....."
Spruce Hill "
Seven Pinea. ."
Pleasant View. "
Warble
Fort Bigham.
Honey Gtota
10 39 5 24
10 42 5 27
6.3
7.2
9.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
10 50 5 35
10 53 5 38
11 01 5 46
11 06
5 51
6 00
6 08
11 15
Heckman .
East WaterfOTd!;::
Perulack
Rosa Farm.!!!!!"
Leonard
11 23
15.1
11 28
6 13
6 25
6 88
6 45
6 53
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5
27.0
11 40
11 63
12 00
Waterloo
12 08
12 14
Blair'a Mill- iV
6 59
7 05
12 20
MiUaViTb njr""' ! Blair".
SBlinSV Bllatl MaBaam4haaeBi a.
" owmob stafo Lines.
J- a MOORHEAD,
a MOOBHEAD,
.Tfcis lemadrhas Iraaa nm., Ti
now prenand aadar WfiSiliaTSj" "
KOCNIQ MCO. CO.. Ohieaco, in.
Sold fcr Drncgists at SI nar Boetaa. Olbrr
tanto SUa. S1.TS. Saaiu.t,,, c
j
ha
PVWd by- ft
$7. Double breutad
nlttera, $8 kinds $4.
115 and 117,
Bridge Street.
RAILROAD TIMB TARLt,
pERST COFHTT BAILROAB.
j oa following acbadala weal lata TmI
Nov. IS, 1898, and tka traisa will ba rua
IttilWfl.
Lee - arrrra au .
4 SO
4 86
4 89
141
4 45
4 4
4 61
464
4 66
4 69
toe
0
9 09
911
9 14
9 16
19
9 23
9 24
9 2
Daacaaaea 714 a
Kisg'alIUl 7 49 fal
Sulpfcnr Spriafs T 41 ml
CormanSkJiac 7 44 a li
Montebello Park 7 41 t ilt
"Mabaaoy 7 21 R f
Bloaaafleld 7 tt Hi
6 10 10 48
18 9 49
6 21 9 64
6 24 9 67
6 27 10 06
6S2 1017
6 84 1017
6 87 10 80
02 10 86
p- m a. m
ireuier J fa m
Nalleoa 74 it)
Daaa'a 7 1 la
Elllotsbarf t U 1
"Bernbeisl's (1
6roeaPrk 4t 1 U
ontoor Jane ti 1 11
LADdiabarf 51 m
- m amil Laira
rratn leaves BloomfleM at 6.63 a. f
sad arrives at Laadiabnrf at 6.28 a. av
Trata leaves Uadi.borf at 1.01 p. ., Ji I
u a, m.
at wktch traiaa snU u . . r-n ....
slgaal. ' "
Caas. H.
Sanur,
Presides!.
8. .
NEWPORT AND SBERMAK'S TU
1 v ley Railroad Casapaay. Tims Isata
M.yT8rbf789?.lM' " '0C' "
Newr- rt 6 06 19 86 8 89) 4 at
Bufala RrM. ! .. .-rl : Zl
Mia a m : u
JaniaU Furaaee ...I 12 19 42 Iti IU
ffabneta
16 19 46
25110 62
lie H
8 16 8 44
Sylvan
Wat-r Pi.
BloomfleM jVaeV'a!
22 11 91 811'
C 81 11 09 8 88!
8911 99 9 09;
6111 21i 7 46
Ts'isynoad
KlliotUbnra;. ......
wree rark
Loysvllle
Port Robeson
Center ...
CUaa'aRu .......
AburB
Moont Pleasant ...
Geraiaat'n ...
641124
7 0611 86
7 Hill 41
7 16111 46
7 2111161
7 17 11 67
7 86 12 05
7 41 12 11
7 4612 IS;
D. ORIKG, Prasidsat sad
v. av. lom, General Afaat.
SAW UILL & EfJGing
mSm K.J".'!!? ' T"r WOBia. rmi a. f
PAHQCHAR VP., IaU. TORK.fi.
""sTATIOlTS. West-" Is."
ward. I wiH. II
L.MlZLLiI
1
1
.1 kV
J
UimLwtitZ ESS"! Frlrtlaa Fcd4 ' V
toaro-iiJ'-Sl-JE.!" mm wrir. ta-
OawiMcJOLll. Mfcm Yark. f
0
UaJ!2r5 v