Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, April 12, 1899, Image 2
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. "WEDNESDAY, AVRlh 12, J 899 i HUMS. Bubscription $1.00 per year if paid 1 a advance ; $1.50 if uot paid iu ad vance. Transient advertising and local notices 8 ceuts a line. Deductions will be made to those de siring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. 'The Filipinos hare had longer shooting rifles than the Americans, but American dash and courage made up for all that. The Ameri cans run at the enemy so as to get close enough to shoot effectively. There are trusts and trusts that issue bonds and stock that in the end must needs take the financial hide off nisny people. A good many banks in New York last week refused to loan inonev on the -!onds and stocks of certain truGts -ami corporations. LYSCUEKS OX TRIAL. Sjuic time ago, South Carolina lynchers determined to rid Lake "ity of its colored post master j.mrieen oi tne lynchers are now on trial before a United States Court at Charleston, S. for their barbarity. At midnight, they set fire to the post master's house, and when the inmates fled from the building they were shot. 'The State of New Jersey has chartered trust companies that propose to issue stocks and bonds to t u eamouut oft h ree billion dollars, as much money as it cost the Unit- ed States to put dowu the slave .holders rebellion. If the bonds could le Uoated at their face value it would le enough to give two dollars to every man, woman and child in the world. -Mrs. (.iKotcuk, is on trial at Canton, Ohio, on a charge of hav ing Kinei iy snooting, a man :named Saxon, who, common re port says, caused Mrs. George to leave her husband and children for Saxon who she lielieved would marry her. When he refused to juarry her, and centered his affec tions upon another woman, she shot him in front of the home of his new adorer. So the story runs. There is nothing new in it, except ing the act of a juror, who was sit ting on the trial. Suddenly he -arose and asked the Court to ex--ctise him from longer serving as a juror iu the case. He suid he was firmly of the belief that he could -do justice in the ease. -But his mind has undergone a change, the prisoner, Mrs. George, had been looking at him, making eyes at him, which so effected him that his sympathy had been moved to such a degree that it unfits him to act in the capacity of a juror. So far the case is by no means dear that Mrs. George shot Saxon. ?UAV ON TnifcL. The trial of Senator Quay began last Monday, in a court room on the sixth floor of the City Hall, Philadelphia, before Judge Biddlc in judicial robes. The charge is conspiracy with a deceased State Treasurer, and a deceased Cashier of the broken People's llank, of Philadelphia, and others to misuse the States money deposited in the bank named. The jury consists of eleven white men and one colored man, and was selected by noon. The first witness called was on the point of the opening of the desk of the dead cashier at the bank aud M ho were present, and the books there. Court adjourned at 3 o'clock, afternoon. It is believed that the persecutors will try to show that what they call the mis use of the State money consisted in the use of the State money on deposit in the bank in dealing in stocks and so forth which they say is in direct viola tion of the law of the State. The State has not lost a single penny by any of the transactions com plained of and it may be justly de clared that when a State deposits its money in a bank the money be longs to the bank for the time of the deposit the bank 1 eing responsible to the State for the safe return of the money. Every penny put into the exploded bank by the State treaep urers was returned to the State "The People's bank was not work ing under the general laws far banking in Pennsylvania, and the :geueral laws against stock dealing and so forth were not applicable to its ofheers and depositors, it was working under a special charter, granted iu 1870. The charter gave the bank the right to deal in stocks and bonds, buy gold and silver bullion, take monev at interest at such rates as might be agreed up on. In view of the fact that the suit against Quay is a political prosecution, and that money de posited in a bank belongs to the bank subject to a full return to the owner at the time specified at the time of dejKwit, whether upon call or time,' and that the State did not lose by the failure of the bank, and that the bank was working under a special charter that gave it righto that had been challenged under the general laws. In view of sncta facts the case of the prosecution seems uncommonly weak. The following section from the charter of the bank, reveals the scope to which the bank had the right to extend its dealings: The said bank may receive money to keep for its depositors either with or without interest payable thereon, and may Duy or sell bullion, sell, draw or negotiate bills of exchange, bills of lading, stocks and bonds of all com panies. States and of the United States. and other good and sufficient securities. at such rates of interest as may be agreed upon by said bank and the borrowers. What will the verdict of the jury be, but what a sight, a United States Senator dragged into court by a common detective while the real persecutors are masked and and do not appear. FINK CIPTVaCD M08BT George W. Fink, until the 27fch day of last March, was a big chief in the councils of the democracy of Juoiata county. Oa the da'.e above mentioned, he left Port Royal, the place where Le lived many rears, and with a 'arge colony of Tnscarora and Lo9t Cr ek Yalley people, utart ed to make a new home in North Dakota. If George continues in good btaltb, and does not change his politics it will not be many moons till be wnl re making the welkin tisg for the untei rifled in the region to which he has gone. His ma-y frieiids in Juniata wish him tuccess in bis business undertakings and agricultural pursuits and if be can shako a nice plump p'um from tbe democratic plum tree in the far off breezy plains of North Dakota they will all rejoice with Lim. But the purpose of this article is to intro. duce and preserve in print an inei dent in his military life. When the Juniata colony bound for North Da koto, entered tbe Pennsylvania rail road station at Pittsburg, on the night of i be 27t h day of Mtrcb, 1899, a repieeentative oi the Pittsburg Leader was theie and in an inter view obtained from Fink the follow ing higbly and important miorma tion how soldier Fink bad capture! the famous Confederate chief Mosby and iiow Mosby made his escape. The Leader of the 28th of Mirch contains Fink's account as follow?: The man who captured Colonel John Singleton Moseby, tbe most famous of tbe Confederate guerillas during the Civil war, was in Pit's burg last night. Ha is George W. Fink, until last week a resident of the rich farmicg region around Port lioval. Juniata ennntr. Pa . but who is dow on his way to North I.ko'.a 1 where in company with a party of '. w ' J ' I 120 of his neighbors he will continua . bis agricultural pursuits, lbe tact . that Mobbv was a priaontr ueder Fink for only a short time, not more tlitm half an hour, in fact, does not tke away much from tbe glory of his- achievement, as may be teen from the circumstances of the inci dent as related by Mr. Fink at tbe Union station whtn tbe special train in which the colonists lay over while arrangements for the transfer from the Pennsylvania to the Fort Wayne were being made. At tbe outbreak of the war Fink enlisted in Troop A, of the First Pennsylvania cavalry and went with that command almost immediately to tbe region of the Sbenandoth valley, where their field of operations con tinued to be. In 1861 Fink was one day a member of a scouting party it lit cut to rccontioiter, and in thut capacity traveled a considerable dis til nee from the epot'wbfre tbe camp tad been pitched. It was learned from some of tte Union sympathizers in the region that a small party of Confederates were concealed in a house three or four miles away, and a detachment was sent after them. Fink himself rode up to the door and demanded entiance which was re fused bim by the woman who an. swered his knock on tbe door. She denied vigorously tbst any soldiers. were wi'.hin and loudly protested BgaiDBt the intrusion of the scouts. She was brushed aside, however, and after sentinels htd been posted arc nnd the house searchers were seDt inside. In one of the upper chambers two officers, a lieutenant and a captain were found lying under tbe bed, and were triumphantly dragged forth. covered with dust and lint from the oor. In another room a third man dressed in civilian's clothes, but very evidently connected with the army. was found and placed under arrest in company with tbe others Tbeir arras were taken from them, and un der the guard of Fink and one com panion tbe re turn to the camp was begun. On the way a thick wood was pass ed through. The man in civilian's clothes was riding at the front of the little party. When the middle of the grove was reached he wheeled bis horse, plunged the rowels into its side and dashed off to the ricrht. Fink promptly raised his carbine and bred at the rapidly retreating lorm. ibe horse feu dead, but the rider leaped free from the animal's body and ran like tbe traditional wbi;e head farther into tbe woods. The cavalrymen could not leave the two prisoners, who remained, and who were watching with breathless interest tbe flight of their comrade, so the journey to tbe camp was con tiDuea witnout chase having bten made. When headquarters were reached the two ofheers were turned over to the commander. On their way to the guard bouse they turned to Fink and one of them said: "You may be interested in kno ing that the man wbo got away was Colonel Mosby- Then he started on with his companion. Fink, in tilling tbe incident, said : "I was feeling core enough over ti e escape as it was, but when beard wbo my prisoner was, I felt like goiDg to the guard house ni. stlf and serving the longest sentence I could persuade my superiors . to give me. ' - Ramorous Court Scene- Philadelphia Icqairer April lltli, 1899- A farce comedy not on tbe program was enacted in the Camden District Court yesterday to tbe in tense amusement of tbe spectators- It was with difficulty that evei. Jadge Jolint eouid suppress tats desire to smile sufficiently to preserve the dignity of tbe court What provok ed all the mirth was a specimen of "Hey, Rube," with a paint brush ap pendage that stack out . from bis cbin at an acgleof forty five degrees and with hayseed stickiog in hit, hair. The business of the dav was pra; tically over and Jadge Joline was about to adjourn court. - Suddenly the door of the court room was rude ly thrown back and in walked a man of middle age, dressed in tbe fashion of one of Denman Thompson's char acters Gaziug f r a momeat at the assemblage, he remarked : "Well, I'd be gel darn; what kind of a place is this anyway?" A ripple of laughtrr greeted this introduction and . Judge Julian re quested tbe new comer to remove bis La. Well. I'll be danged if I didn't forget I bad the old tbiog on." Then advaccing to the bar be con tinued: "See here; I've got a ' ith this bere man for 6 owe it to him nuther for I whole beap of work on ba house." nnd tbe defendant brought his fist down on tbe judge's desk with a bang to emphasize bis remarks. Taking a paper the man handed him Judge Joline remarked: "Why tbis is a summons in an ejectment suit instituted by Mr ivsiffon. ana you should have reported here at 10 l in- o clock; it is now half past 10 "Well, 111 bo gol darned darned if I i I had ortcr w I . c. but 1 gueas knowed it were so lato been here sooner I spec, it don't make no matter "This suit is not for $6, buh is brought to get you ont of th house," further explained Judg Joline "Well, by gosh,' replied tbe de fendant with a loud laugh. ' Just to think, I s 'posed he was suein' me for (6. when he only wanted me to git out of bis bouse. Why, I'm goin t move out of the darned old hcuse anyhow. I'm goin' back to farmin'; there's no use troiu' I can't get used to these here city ways and can't make any moDey here anyway. Tbis certainly is funny; he only wants me to move. And the defendant fol lowed up bis remarks with some more loud laughter. "I gol darned glad 1 met you. he then exclaimed, as be grasped Judge Jo'ine's hand and be?an to shake it like a pump handle. "You're tbe nicest man I've met in tbe citv- wish I bad known you sooner. Tben he went out to get ready to move back on a farm. STONE CRUSHER TROUBLE The Chnmber.-burg Iteposit ry o April 5th says- Ibe people of Lur sran townshiD are hsvin? a HvhIv time now and it all comes from the purchase of a stone crusher Last . i . , ... vear ine machine was oonght and it J a3 IUDI.UIUD Ia 9 am U JJ IJ L UIJAI. lis is said a high pi ice was paid for it. ; It was operated through the year and id good work. When the super visors, however, came to put t'e stone on tte roads they did not separate tbe large from the small but put them on as they came from the crusher. Tbis made the highways worse tban they were instead of bet- ter, and the indignation against tbe j machine then and there began. This' wfis augmented this winter by the heavy snows which rfquired th" ork of a large body of men to open up the reads The supervisors, in rJer to meet the expenses, increas ed the mill rate from 4 to 5 which caused more trouble. It whs soon ascertained that the law did not per mit an increase beyond 4 mills. As some bail settled tbeir taxes on tbe ate the f upervi.-ors wore obliged to refund the over charge. Considerable dissatisfaction pre-; vails, we are informed, and a peti i tion is now in circulation requesting ' the supervisors to dispose of th. crusher in order to meet tbe in-. creased indebtedness which has been ; placed on the township. There are ome who object to this method and : refuse to sign tbe petition, on the fcronnd that the crusher bas not ! been given a fair trial, while orbers i ar arxious to be rid of it in o r ler j pre8.BCe , f 1500 people said: -Be-that thedebtmay be at least par-j fore mv Rnti tVle whple chMcb tialiy paid. The matter has caused considerably discussion in the town ship. DROWSED. On Saturday morning', April 8ib, railroad men discovered a dead roan tbe river, some distance from shore, at a point between Thompson- town and Millerstow n Tbe unknown man was taken out of the river and placed in care of Under taker Snyder, of this town, who buried bim in Union Cemetery. The only thing about the man's clothings was a pair of speciacles. H:s body was partly decomposed, showing that he bad been in the riv-r a lum ber ct days. He was of stout bnild, about 5 feet 10 inches tall and sup posedly 45 to 50 years old. His bead was almost bald, what was left was of a sandy color. His clothing were "middling." Tbre is no clue or information as to wbo tin was or where he came from. Wonderful are the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because " u 7 C,. pure, rich, healUry.fcsgnrmg blood. . a . Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly. 25c Remarkable Rescue.. lira. Bbcharl Curiam, PlairjteM It!.. makes tbe etatemaat. that abo rang nt cold ahtcb aettleet on lanr sn- w treat ed for a month by ber famil fbyaicias. bat grew sjors . Be told nr sbn was a boelesa aat m f consamptioa and that no medicine could com trnr. Hr draf gist suggested Dr. King's N--w Di c ve y for CoeanmptioLt abe bunght a bUtle and to her delight found . herself Dfitt- 4 trom flist dose. - ste cont naed its a and after taking six bottles, fonud hencle sonnd and well; now dos ber n tr asif wor, acd is as we I aa sbx ever wa Frra tr a' bottles of this Great Diaeovsry at at P. Crawfoid's drag store. Only 60c. aad SI, every bottle goaraatesd. Dr. David Siennedyis favorite Remedy CUBES ALL KIDNEY. STOMACH AWP LIVfR TROUBLES. POLITIC A a. 4 If HOUffCB- ! . MEHT9. Tbe following scale of njicea for annom.c. tcentf i.ss been mutually agreed upon by toe noaemgtea, ana no deviation from tbe same will be made. Cocfrea. 120; Senator, $W: LrgiaU tare, S7; Associate Judge Pr thonotary nd Trea.nrer, each, SS; District Attorney, County CommiaMoner, Rc. necntatir Del. egate and Chairman ot Cob ity Committee, each. $3; Annitor, $1. A. C. ALLISON, , ... Editor Juntoto Her mid. B. F. SCHWEIEB, Editor Sentinel and Repi'bl,icax. for treasurer. Mr. Editor'. Please announce that I am a candidate for nomination for Treasurer or Juniata county, subject to Republican rules and usages. Johx F. Ehrexzeli.kr. Cocolamus, Pa., Jan- 31, 1899. 1 respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for the vvumi a icamiiti. pul cvi m tne ruies ana usages or the Republican rartv nf Jnninlo A IT KmT7 . a . .. ' - party of Juniata A H. Kt RTZ Kurte' Valley, Delaware twp Mar. 9, 99. l respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the ofllce of County Treas - urer, subject to the rules and usages of ine itepuDiicau party or Juniata county, Wiuiah B. McCawax, Mil ford township, March 13, 1899. " - For commissioner I hereby announce mvself as a can- didate for the offlce of County Commis- i tions, examinations and Oyer remem sioner, subject to the true principles of berances, to do those things thai to the Republican partv, and will, if nam- i do those things that to their ofth-es re inated and elected pledge myself to put . spectfully appertain, and those that are forth every lawful or reasonable effort ; bound by recognizjince to prosecute to meet the urgent needs of the people, against the prisoners that are or may in the disbursment of their taxes! be in the Jail of said county, be then M. R Beashore. (and thereto prosecute against them as I respectfully announce that I am a "h"" j . nt ABMeml,iv nassed the piidi nt tnr th nnmln.ii..n rrtkn By an Act or A8embiy passea ine office of County Commissioner of Juni ata county, subject to Republican rules and usaees. Wn-sox Gross. .Thompsontowu, Pa., March 11th, 1?99. for protkoxotary. VWr. feiDlTORt Please announce thah 1 1 am a candidate for the office of Pro- T monoiary oi Juniata vouniy. suniect to thonotary of Juniata County, subject to the rules and regulations of the Repub- ,iean rrty or Juniata. . STILES K. BODEN. Academia, Pa. March l- 899. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. I hereby announce mvself as a candi date for the olllce of District Attorney. subject to the rules and usages of the itepunucan party, O. L. Howkk. April 1st, 1899. VifriliSTOWN OftAIX VAHKieis MIFFLINTOWN, APRIL 12, 1899. Wbejt. b7 tV-ro in ear....... ' ( . . ........ . . Rre Clo'-'(e'-d . .... Bnaer Etcr... Ham Sliou'drr. Lard . Sirtea Timothy iwd,,,,, F a ced .... 3o SO m $2 to S2 60 ... IS 10 ' 12 .... 12 M 7 ....HJO .... 60 Bran, . 70 Chop 85c ta 90o. Miodlinga.... . 90 Ground la Salt 76 AmericaoSa t 60c Philadelphia Markets, Uni t.) -tcoo Penu. clovers eel S3.R2 wstr 1 , seed 4.1fi;wheat 76c; oats 35c; corn 38c; butter 21 to 27c eggs 12c: sti- gars 4 to 51 cts; chees 11 to 12c; r; u:..i . ' . o i. , ' iiiciurana, iwBirraoi;, utfns ltv; tnrL'hvo li f. mww& t ,vr -- f" ' , ducks 11 to 12c. aiicics ii to lL'c; smoked beef l.l ir . i. d i. r. w tin;., uuiiv uauu o 10 nw.zi-. .. -ch.i..i.i. r. nr. . K..,T.ti i. Bcllefonte... a-"""va- J V 1.VF RTXSlavlCaOll UOtuu " or Hitch 7c. A fitt 1 i.. $labnshel; onionsSOc. a bnahelr bay $8.50 to 811.50; beef cattle 31 to 51c: hogs 3c to 4c: sheep $3.50 to fC.00; veal calve9 $5 to$6. . - f rJV' !V" National Baptists' Anniversaries, T Oi? Oil. 1 L'lllk t T . .1 -4 . T Man M in 111 arwl 17 cr.uul tn J -j - e-- -- turn until July 15th. For full particulars call on or address John B. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee- & St. Paul By, 4St William St., 'Williams port, Pa., or 300 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. King's Kew Discovery. PA1MFUL RCEIMX IS CMUHCH. Tne puiii.-ijt., Icouirer pub. liaheA tbe flli;i1WII!g rom pomoD9 ri,rri;,.. ,r a . ,.,r.t. Hi.it - Xt the assemble of thn D Urd d- ,;,. . -ricw,.rl.- Mi.K rh Ovirboltzer, eldent e auglter of tbe i:;,.t,Hi, rr of the p,nnT1(. vAa- OKa fcmi i ,. I confess my sins. I confers that I have broken God Uw. Sbe then lead her o nfession from a abett of paper, tier voice was- broken aud cocking, fsis ran eiown hr asht-n cbeeks an i the gripped the rail of the pew loket-pfrotaveeliBg- WkeB she had finished ber white haired father put his arcs about ber and held her close while father and daughter wept tcgetWr convulsively. Her partner ia f in,, she says is Rev. dw. A. Milln, preadeBt of tbe Duokard College at Lonlsburg. He came from Philadelphia a few years ago and has a wife aad two children. His sermons in tbe Dunk- ard Church were considered the must eloquent ever henrd ia th s vallty aud he waa a pow-r ia 1 he de ucmiauon. .hiss uvrraoitstr was a studet t at the college and after trdna!ing b. -mn M'llt-r's secretary Tbrie c' grit 9 ago sh- awoke ber father and thrnwig h-rs-lf n tb. flour at his b- dsid - made a full con lesti-.u Aimer knew whs was comiBg, for he had pone with his family to L-.s Angeles a ffw bour? Wfnr t left a note confessing his 1 tU fi J church. People Believe wimt tiny rt-au about Hood's Sarsai;arilla. Tliey know it is an honest medicine, and that it cures. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ilk, re lieve coustioation assist digestion. 25c A FRIGHTFUL BLfJMDEK Will oltea cause a horrible Barn, Scald Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnica Salve tba bast in tbe world, will kill the pain and promptly haal it. Cur Old Seres, Fate Sort, Ulcers, Holla, Felooa, Corns, all Skin Brnptiona. Beat Pile eurt on earth Only 26c. a box. Cnro guaranteed. Sold by M. P. Crawford, Druggist, . THE ONLY True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye to day is Hood's bananai-illa. Therefore get Hood's and ONLY HOOD'S. Dr. King's New Ufa FiUB, LKQJL. X DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE. lectio la tuihv arfven that letters of administration In the estate of WUHam I Innlntn MintV. Pa.. dOWSCd. MVB been granted to tne unaer-igneu, ing lu said township. All persons hav ing claims against the satd estate will present the same for payment to r David J. Depfen, Administrator. Or his counsel, Atkinson & Pennell, at Miflllntown, Pa. Jan. 25, 99-6t. QOVKt PROCLAMATION. Whereas. theHon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Common Tleaft, for the Forty- trst Judicial District, composed of the coun ties of Juniata and Perry, and theHon orables VM. 8WARTZ and . N. STERRETT, Associate Judges of the said court of Common Pleas of Juniata H.ilvr tuunoi nnd to e directed?or holding a Court of Oyer ... m., nil. aii inprni .ihii l strii - HIIU 1I1U1II1VI ...,.-w- - ftnd General Quarter Sessions or !t?'-T . ..i-?! u- j thi'peace at Miflllntown, on the ! poURTH MONDAY OF A APRIL, i 1899. BEINU THIS 241 tt. DAY OF '. THE MONTH UnrrtfC IS HERF.UY GIVEN, to ine runiiw JuKticeti of the Peace and Con stables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at iv o'cioct in me ranuwu i said day, with their records, mquisi- ftth dav of May. 1854. it made duty or JuKtices of the Peace of the several ; counties of this Commonwealth, to re- . turn to the Clerk of the Court of Uuar ter Sessions of the respective counties, ! all the recosmizances entered into be- fniw them lv anv uerson or persons i-hareed with the' Commission of any crime, excent sucn cases as may ue crime, except such case ended before a Justice of 1 ; der existing laws, at least j fore the commencement o ine i t, uii' ten days be- of tbe session of the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where reeofcnlzances are entered into lews than ten days liefore the com mencement of the session to which they are made returnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said Act had not been Dussed. Dated at Mifnintown, the 29th day of March in the year or our lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety- nine. S. Clayton Stoxer, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, fcirtlintown Pa. March a) 1899. a. SSI TWO LOW RATE EX CURSIONS HO WASHING TON AND BALTIMORE VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The last two Pennsylvania Bail r.ad low rate ten-d i xcursions fiom Pittsbur? and points iu Western Pennsylvania to Washington will I aiM on April 27, ind Muy 11 Bound trip tickets will be sold at i ates quoted ! beI ,w' Sood eoin2 BPtc, rau ! indicated, or on train No. 4, leaving ! t- -. . . It It i ! wonrg si o.au p. m , snac-rrymg I Jhrouh S c"" t j 0D- fcec'u' ,ra!n of .S" f ? "T1 co"fh? ,W,U be ,uu OD I tie following schedule : ; Train leaves Bate. $7 35 ; Aiim. .1140 a.m. ,f 11.52 -. 9 53 " . 915 -. 9 31 " .1012 " .10 23 -,12 03 p.m. .12.35 . 815 a.m. . 9 25 " 112 54 p m. y - Bell wood 35 25 25 25 25 25 25 G5 G5 : m iff :irioiiavillk I Clearfield , e' j Tyrone ". i ! f.,,i,-o,,i " ilnfi.rd Kui 6 65 G 35 I wistcctn Juic. . . 1.33 " Mifflin ..f 1 50 - 60 25 60 20 f 2.24 i Duncannon f 2 44 ' W aoington. Arrive 7.15 " fr PHssergers will use regnlar train through t' Wnsbington "J" Stops Miiy ou uot ice to ag.nt. Tickets will be good returning on any rgjiar train, except the P-.xn-Kjkacia Limited, until May G, and May 20, respectively, tnd to sop off at Baitiiu.Te withiu limit. Hulders of special excursion tick ets to VVas'iiGgtou can purchase, at tie Ptanevivania Baiiroad Ticket :Uic s in Washington, txcainon i tickers to Bicbmond at rate of $4 00 ard to Old Poist Couifort (all rai ) at 6 00; at the offices if tbe Nor folk and Washington Steamboat Company, excursion tickets (not in. eluding mi!s and statt-rooms on steamers) to Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, Vs., at $3 50, and to Vir pinia Beach at $4.50; Washington to 31 1, Vernon atd return, via electric railway, 50 cents. Snouid ibe number of pafsengeis not be sufficient to warrant the run. ing of a spt cial train, the ewmpany reeeives the right to carry partici pants in tbis txeursiou on regular train. Tickets on sale in Pittsburg, at Union Ticket Omce,360 Fifth Avenue, and Union Station, and at all stations mentioned above For fall ioforma tion apply to agents or Tbomas H. Watt, Pa senser Agent Western Dis trict, Fifth Av nne aud Smitbfield Street, Pittsburg. A Startling Declaration. Wife Richard, I am afraid we must part Has band uood gracious! What for?" Wife (calmly ) Your hair in tbe mid' die hereafter. Yon are getting bald. London Fun. The Mexican torch thistle, growing to a height of 60 or 60 feet, looks more like a candelabrum than a tree. Another variety of tbe same species baa long ray bristles, which give it tbe appear ance of tbe head of an old gray haired Newspaper duty was Invented hjy Queen Anae. It was originally a penny an each sheet, afterward raised to. f oar pence, aad abolished in 1866. THE FOLDING BED.. It BUU mm Object of Snaplaaaa to Mu; Hotel TialtorK "I'm sorry, sir," saio tbe polite yoniiR up town hotel clerl: to tbe crctn looking gucirt, "but I bavcu't ai.Ttbff room in tbe bonse tonight. If you could use tbis till morning, T "1 fix you up right for tomorrow. " but tbe iitdcre. mcnt prrfiuasiivcly deliyereil f nihil to work and the groin looking mini wt ut Sarorite Remedy CUSM AIL KIDNEY. STOMACH AND UVCR TRpUSlES. ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, lUFFLIHTVWH, r)m M(uB street, far "! dence RrUit street. paW dT-Cotleettec aad CoaTerrarBeTM T"a If attended to. fTIXBEBPOBCK ClfWa?TB. Attorney-at-Lft'w' e-Collections and all legal busi ness promptly attenped to. OFF1CB IN CODBf BOUSB. ..MxawFoai,i. '"oa. D1 K. D. H . CBAWrOBU ow tZ. formed a partnership for the !netiee of Medicine and their eoUatterM "" Office at old stsnd, cor of Third and 10 ... . Mifllintown. Pa. One or do id ot them will be fbnnd at their ntiice at ttmea, unless otherwise profoion-lly ra?d. April 1st, 1895. Kderr. all nnicTintL OBMTIST. v -aduate of tbe Vliiladelphis Dental Jo: ce. Office at old establishea lo cation, Bridge Street-, opposite Court Honse, -Aiffltotown, Pi. iTJ- Crown nnd Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD- Schedule in Effect: I&vember 20, 1S98:- . WKSTWAitl). Wav Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; Harrlsburg 8 00 a. m; Duiicannon 8 So a. mj iavr Port 9 05 & m: Millerstowu 9 15 a. m; Durwora 9 21 a. m: Tliompsontovn 9 26 a. m; vn rvb 9 39 ni: Tuscarora 9 36 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Koyal 9 a. m; Mifflin oO a. m; jjennwiin w . m; Lewistown 10 13 a. m; McVeytown 10 38 a. m; JNewtou nammrai n w . m; Mount Union 11 uo don 11 32 o. m: Tyrone tnnna 1 00 n. m: Pittsburir 5 aO p Mall leaves rniiaaeipnm m-i w a. m, Harrisburg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p. m; Lewistown 1 30 p. in-Huntuif-don 2 29 p. m; Tyrone X 12 p. m; Al toona 8 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 40 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har risbunc at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; MUlerstown 0 11 p. ni; Thompsontown 621 p. m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. ni: Mexico 6-33 p. m; Port Koval 6 38 p. m; Mifflin 843 p. m; Den holm 6 49 p. m; lewistown 7 07 p. m; McVeytown 7 30 p. ni;. Kewton Hamilton 7 50 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altowia 9 35 p. m. Pacific Kxpres leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m: Harrisburg at 3 00 a. ni. Marysvule 3 14 a. iu. Uuiu-annwi 3 29 a m. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Koyal 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.30 a. m. Lewistown 452 a m. Newton Hamilton 5 3 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. ni. Petersburg 6 19 a. nr. Tyrone 6 52 a. iu. Altoona. 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. ni. Ovster Kxpress leaves Philadelphia at 435 p, ni. Harrisburg at 10 20-p. m. Newport 11 06 p. m. Mifflin 11 4p. m. Lewistowu 11 58 p. m.; Hiuitinglon 12 55 a. m. Tvrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 5 80 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia, at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 50 p. m. Dunean nou 4 15 p. in. Newport 4 35 p. nv. Mif flin 5 07 p. m. Lewistown 5 27 p. m. Mount Union 6 08 p. m. Huntluedou 6. 27 p. m. Tyrone 7 04 p. m. Altoona 7 40 p. m. Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. rArsi v ai. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 5 00 a. m. Tyrone 5 24 a. m. Petersburg 5 45 a. m. Huntingdon 55 a. iu. Newton llamiitou o zt a. nu Mc Veytown 6 37 a. in. Lewistown 6 58 a. m. JUitllin 7 is a. 111. fort xioyai a. m. Thompsontown 7 37 a. m. Millers town 7 4G a. ni. Newport 7 55 in. Duncannon 8 20 a.m. Harrisburg 850 a. ni. Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 5ft a. m. Altoona 7 lo a. m. 1 vrone 1 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. McVeytown 9 15 m. lyt-wistown 9 00 a. ni. MUniu Woo a. m. fort Koyal U ov a. tu. inoiniwon- town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 22. a. m. Newport 11 32 a. m. Duncaiinou 10 54 a. in. Marysville 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a.m. Pbiludelpbia 3 00 p.m. Maiu Ijlne Jxpress leaves t'ltlcuurg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 1 1 40 a. m. Tytwue 12 03 p. ni. Huntingdon 12 35 it- ni lew istown 1 S3 t- in. Mitllin 1 50 ix m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. m. llaltimore 8 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. ni. Philadelphia tt 23 p. ni. Aiail leaves Altoona at Oo p. in. Ty rone 2 35 p. m. Huntingdon 3 17. p. m. Newton rianitlton 3 4 p. in. McVey town 4 20 p. 111. lewistown 4 33. p. ta. Mifflin 4 5,5 p. iu. Port Hoyal 5 00' p. m. Mexico 5 "JO p. 111. 1 nompsontow.u 6 is p.m. atillerstown o 28 p. m. Newport 5 39 p. m. Duiicaiinun 0 08 p. nu Har- nsbure b 4.j p. 111. uail express it-aves rittsliurgat 12 4- p. 111. Altoona o oO p. in. Tvraue 6 20 p.m. iiuiitingaoii 7 uo p ni. vevey town 7 44 p. 111. ijewistowu 8 0(1 p. m. aimiii ). in. run noyai Hiip. ni. MillerHtown 8 o p. m. Newpuct 9 05 p. ni. Duncaunou 9 29 p.m. riatrisbunz 10 00 p 111. Philadelphia Kxpress leayiat Pitts- burx at 4 30 p. m. Altoona tt 05 . m, Tyrone 9 S3 p. m. Huntingdun 10 12 n, m. Mount Union 10 32 p. ru. Lewis- town 11 lb p. ni. Afifflin 11 37,u.m Har risburg 1 ou a 111 fbiladelpbia 4 30. At Lewistown Junction. For Sun. bury 7 30 a. m- and 3 05 n. m. week. days. tor Ailroy 0 40, 10 20 a., aa. aud 3 60 p. m week-days. At Tvroue. f or t.loarjiattt and Cur- wensville 8 20 a. nu j. 'O.aa'J 7 20 nu m week-days. for Iteilefoute audi Look Haven 8 10 a. ni. 30 ana , p. m. eek-days. for turtner lufonuatiou applv to licaet Agents, ox. Thomas H Watt- Passenger Agent, Western Division, Comer Fiftb Avenue aud Kniithtield Street, Pittsburg J. B. HUTCHINSON i- R.WOOD, General Mau'g'r. Geund Pass'r. Agt, BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE V TRADE MARKS rrftv Cotriohts Ac Aaronaaaadlns aaketc and deaortatlnn may eeteair ascertain oar e4nlon free waettaar aw fnTenUea t prokaklr aetantakle. Coneianlea SkMatrictlToeriadenttai. Handbook on PaUaU aaot free. Oldest aceacr tor Munrtns patent. Pateota takeai tkreara Mann A Co. raeelo VKiw ltwwmm, now encn. in tne Scientific finericam A aandaoaaarf niastratad wnakly. Iaraast eb aalatloD el aar aelantlSe lenraaL Ternta. M 'bja. M r U Waahinatoa n. & Stry of a Slave. To be I ootid ba d and fr.ot f . .. the eha as of diaeaae i the worat form of aiavery. ucorpe D. Williams r.1 Man. Chester, Mich, lolls how such a slave-ai made Irre. Uo ay-. ..Jjy wi . has b en so helt.les Tor Ave years that the could not turn over in bad alone. After nsini two bottl.a of E:ctrin Bitu, .be ia won! deilnlly iiD..rved and sbJe lotto her own mr ." This mprenvs renjedjr for f at ale disejses qoickly enros nerTouaneaa. alee less: ess melancholy headache backache, S 'l 2 T " I,K ' nhele ""'"" u,cu - a godsend to weak, sicsly, rnn anwa people. Ivry bottle vniy eo conn, a ,m Br u I r V w. mi -s.i 1 ut3 a I I - New Stock of r.KNT'S FUKJNIM1 GLASSWARE, QUJfiJUNSWAKJ!, Meyers' Big Stores 0 00 0 Men's and Boy's nnii l oa Men suite are strictly all wool and we have them iu all sizes, A wfha thetS in tingle and double breasted at $4 62. Now men i i!to lS and siceoneof these Fine Imported Dress Suits, in .aJ. TVJa flnlors and made perfect to equal merchant tailor priced Worth $18?forMcly $12 These Frock and Sack Suits we Ktnem in all sizes an styles, and we guarantee to give you a per twt fit at $6 60. Yon can take your ruck and fit from 372 fine dre? 3 hieh are made in Sacks and Cutaways, we have them m til Sit- aSiS worth $12weseU now at 8.75. We start the 1's Krtoent from $1.87 to $8.60. The Jortment includes hundreds TLlJ, .n(i -inffie breasted suiu. Many of these suits being r.ll the LATEST SPRING PATTERNS in brown, plaidi checks and plain colors. These are all well made and SnTmedndruninage from 10 to 19. Immense assortment to select from. Our Children's Department. The largest display of Bjys' pants in Juniata County, and they are all made of strong maerial. The sizes run from 3 to 16, and sell from 18c. to 60c. 300 Cnildren's Suits, sizes from 3 to 16, at Due 265 splended Vested 8aits, at $1.25, would be cheap at tbe regular price of $2 567 Children's Suits, in Double Breasted and other styles- Your choice at $238. 375 Children's Suits, this is a grand line strictly, all wool, Dou-le Breasted at $3 38, which should be $3. A rrnd new line of Spriiis: Hats and Caps and Gent Fur- million n w b. o . a. mi Hunting- nishing Goods, of the greatest irlfJplof Trunks anl Satchels at low FUKLM ITURE. The most marvelous showing of up to date Furniture ever attempt ed. Everything new in d -6ign, n-i old stock. Nothing but tbe very best maks by the best manufacturer with such forsigbt-j.lcvts that we offer "Beantiful Furniture" at just one half tbe regular value. We just received and unpacked the grandest design of new aad up to-date Furniture. Our tbree 11 xrs ere pneked to the utmost ex tent for your inspection A errand selec'ion of Parlor Suits Uphols tered Rockeis. Cinches. Loucgs, Sofas, Extension Tables. Hall Raeks, Side Boards, Bed Boom Suits in numerous styles, Office, Dining Kiom and Kitchen Chairs, Spring Mattresses, Cots, Cribj and Cradle3. Id fact everything kept in a first class Furniture store. Ferd Meyers, Tnscarora Yalley Railroad. SCHEDULE d EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20. 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILT, EXCEPT SUHDAY. NO.1 No.3 M M. 45 51 57 05 Blair s Mills JT. Waterloo. Leonard's Grove. Ross Frm Perulack East. Waterford Heckman. Honey Grove Fort. Bigham... Wtrble 25 31 37 45 52 12 25 37 42 50 59 04 12 15 23 05 18 17 8 22 8 30 39 44 52 55 03 06 09 Pleasant View Seven Pines Spruce nni Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett 3 26 3 29 3 32 3 38 3 45 12 18 25 OldPwt Port Boyal Ar. Trains Nos. 1 and S connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Expreaa oa P. R. R., aad Nos. 8 and 4 with Mail east WEST WARS. STATIONS. N0.2 N0.4 DAILT, ZXOKPT 8UKDAT. Port Koyal Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's. Sprnce Hill Siven Pines . Pleasant View. . ' Warble Port Bigham.!!!!!! Honey Grove.....! Heelcman East Waterford.!.; Perulack Ross Farm... !!!!'!"! fonard's Grov. ! '. Waterloo.., m V. ....... Blair s Mills. Ar A. K P. M. 5 65 0 0 1 28 3.7 4.4 19 20 10 27i5 10 33 5 10 3fl 5 10 39;5 5.0 10 42 5 6.3 10' 5Q 5- 35 10- 835 38 11 01 5 46 11 885 51 11 15 6 00 T.2 9:0 10.0 12:0 JU.0I11 2S6 08 151 11 28)6 13 IT.5,11 40(6 25 20.5 20 fll 53 6 38 6 45 24.0(12 08 6 53 6 59 2o.5,l2 14 ar.o 12 20 7 05 l,. ".Vr- 31 ? ooaaect at Blair's "Korav kkvhbnrg Dry Run. No..v,H.fc Kneljton. Shade Oap. aiVJ, J. a MOORHEAD, Srnmtmtmt. & MOOBHEAD, PrtmUeml. T. wn oablb HmmHc d Urine fi-nc li ir-.r KOENIG MED. CO.. ChieMtge, lit. JoMbrlhnaarlstoaAStperataMie. ep-,s Spring Clothing, GOODS HATS, FtTRNITURR, AT 0 0 0 0 0 New Spring Suits. i ij values ever onerei, A car load prices. 115 and 117, Bridge Street. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pEHET COUNTY RAILROAD. Tbe followinr schedule went Into affect Nov. IS; 1896, sad the trains will be ras ai follow; p. m 4 80 86 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 4S 4 61 4 64 4 66 4 69 a. aa OS ses 9T 911 9 14 915 9 19 922 9 24 9 2T lave Arrive a. a . DancaDBOB 7 54 "Kisc's Mill 7 49 "Solphur Sprinjr 7 46 ConuaD8idine 7 41 r-m 1 28 ISO 3 IS SIS 2 1S its 216 803 IC 141 IS" 1 r 1 '4 1 lb 1 2!) 1 18 1 It 2W Mootcbello Park 7 11 Weaver 7 "Roddy 'Hoffman Royer Mahanoy Bloomflcld Treaaler Nellitoo Dum'j Elllot.obarfr Bcrnberxf'p Groen Pw Monionr June 7 7 X8 T81 728 7 2S 7 69 7 04 7 01 6 3 5 51 0 4S 6 83 6 10 IO 43 6 lfi 9 4 6 21 9 64 6 24 9 67 5 27 W0& 6 82 10 17 5 8410 17 6 87 lo se S 02 10 3 p. m a. Loaihbnrg S 2S Arrive i.eao 3. in b ta Tram leaves BloomSeM at 6 Li a M aad arrive, at LaMiabw at 4.28 a. a. Tram leavni Landiabnrg at 6.08 p. m., w-l arrives at BlamefteM at 6.40 p. . t'lli!'" BW', are stations. Ckas. IT. S. H. Bsc, Snpt. FrssMaaf. JWRWPORT AND SDIRMAN'S VAL 1 v ley Kailroad Canu.. ti orpaaeenser trninn. i. r .. -uViathTisse. -! '(.1 tl STATION8. Weat- ward. Kut wirl. F- a h I r a r M A K 6 06 10S6 Bn(l! Bridge Juaiata Pomace ..! ..... Svlvaa "" Wat-r PIhk ...!!!! Brsomtiekt Jnnct'n! Valley Kond KUrottabur Green Park ...!!!! Lojarille ....!!! Port Kobeaoa ....'. Center Ciana's Ban ...!!!! Andnrsonborg; . !!!! MonntPleat ... New Germant'a ... 8 W 4 6 Cfl 10 38! 8 27' ; j-, i IO Z Z6 a S3 15 10 46 a oJi'm co 8 20, 8 lSi k 4' ll 141 8 Ml (88 W M 7 45 g is ' i 8 19 ' : IN 7 26' 2 u 0 2!11PI 6 31 1 1 oa 0 89 11 s 6 61 11 21 8 64 11 24 7 0511 861 7 lllll 41 12 18 21 24 27 7 15,11 45: 7 1! 7 21 11 5l! 7 15 7 27:11 67 7 10' 1 5il2 05 7 031 7 41(12 11; 6 6b 7 45112 15 69 .D WRING, President and Manager C. K. Main, General Apreat. The j 11 WtPATENT VARI AtELt T v. riCTio. fE0 SAIV LULL fi EIJGWE SSI JJ ""V" T WOBIJ). w.Mttd.tl aaa zixnmmimm A wonderflil lmnrnn.riint V FrJolinn Frcna ;ieHarh. Back moliiio;.:m..j' :i tiiiir'"1: aanyotherln I h. market. Cnlnion !."'" raaainc all thr M (varinr Iu Mi.inl .t:ll t. hUo r' J ln: erent satu Im wmr nM wrnr. T loBoe and prtcea Tree. Ao (.prink hnrrewe, t'alilTalere, t era rsaaters, Sball'-ra, -' awwftqn this ptmer. . HKIK H aV mmG0l3, Mnra., Yerh, Tm -Dr. David lcnnccry J4f S4f ? ' "i 2 a. JottfWprepetlon8fa tftsteQ; w, tUrOODCM