SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIPFLINTOWN. PA. VVKUNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1899 lERMS. Subscription $1.00 per year if paid 1 a advance ; ' $1.50 if not paid in ad vance. Transient advertising and local notices 8 cents a line. Deductions will be mad to those de siring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. The gold democrats are trying to l.fad off Bryan, but wait till the meeting of th-ir National Con vera tion and ase how the middle of the roid men of tho S uth anil west get in their worfc. Speaker Thomas Bracket t Reed speaker of the lower house 'of Con gress has found something better thin the office of Congressman ami to ttketh better position he will r sign tbs office of Congressman. He has been offered a fiftv thousand dol lar a year position by a New York law firm. The skeleton of the largest land animal known to have lived on this earth was recently found near Iar- lmie, Wyoming, by Prof. V. II Reed. It is the skeleton of a liz ard and is VM feet long; 10 feet belongs to the body proper; fiO feet to the tail and 30 feet to the neck It is estimated that when that mon ster was clothed with flesli it weigh ed aitont oO tons. t J.BE .Legislature adiouimd on Tburdaj, A-ril 20, without having elfCed a United States Sennlor The Lift ballot was taken in joint onvention on the 19:h end stood for United Stat s Senator Col. M. S. Quay, 93: George A. Jenks, 85; B. P. Jonep. C9. In the defeat of the rc-g many nominated candidate the in surgents cave a practical illustration of their ntter disregard of lanj iri'y rule in nominations nnd utter dsre gard of caucus nominations- Thk California Legislature pass ed an act requiring all articles pub lished in newspapers to hare the name of writer or author affixed A number of newspapers have dis regaruei me act so that they may be sued that thav may be able to carry the act before the Supreme l ourt to test its constitutionality They maintain that the act is not constitutional. Other newspapers are following the act to the letter and are publishing the iiame to every item or article that appears. For iustauce Jim Pecksniff t urn pod his big toe on the curb stone at Miss. Jemima Topknot's house Peter Sign Your Name. Henry LopofTund Sam Stopoff engaged in a midnight street light on the 251 li hist. It was a case of looze. Sam KnockoiT. Not Guilty Quay Appointed - Senator- Thk jury in the Quay case came " into Judge Biddle's court with a verdict of not guilty at 11 o'clock on Friday, 'April 21. It was a triumphant vindication of Colonel Quay after one of the most vindic tive civil and political movements at persecution. A vile and malig nant hounding that had all the bit terasss in it that jealousy aud mal iciousness can bring to the front in men except murder. Murder- of bis body Mas the only thing that his enemies did not resort to and it was only hanging that kept some oftheni from murdering him. Sena torQitay does not poseasa saint and has not been nfore than guilty of practices that were sanctioned by the business and political practices of past time. If the standard of bus iness and political practice is to be changed, it were best that his prose cutors begin with themselves. One of the worst features of the Quay case was the manifestation of the easy awess that viciously disposed jiicu nave or irainitig an issue or charge and with it dragging a man into court there to lie exposed to the public gaze and comment as having been engaged in questiou able work among his fellow men The malignant conspirators against Kiaay laiieu in all their purposes ihey had no issue last fall during the campaign excepting Quay and the machine. When Mr. Jenks came, the burden of his speech was "Quay ami the machine." When Mr. Wanauiaker came, the burden of his speech was "Quay aud the machine. When Rev. Mr. Swal low came, the burden of his speech was Quay and the machine," aud when the singers came the bur den oft heir song was "Quay and the machine." When the Legislature met the burden of all the opposition was Quay and the machine." When they went into court they dropped the macbiue ami changed their ex pression to "Quay aud the bank conspirators." The real cjuspira tors w ere those who shouted "Quay ami the machine." The leaders of the Republican part could not leave the Senator under such a mal ignant assault. Ihey owed it to their own mauhood and to Senator Quay to stand by him while he was the victim of one of the vilest pol Utical persecutions of this day and generation. The rank and file of the Republican party all the while were well massed in support of tha Senator, who had nev er failed in his fealty to Republican principles and now that the malignant con spirators nave been defeated in their malignant purposes they may do well, it they escape a prosecn tion in the courts for theirconspir acy work. It would lie a right eous thing to turn the tables on the conspirators w ho have been pros htutmg the best institutions of civ ilization into instruments of perse cution. Governor Stone iniined lately upon the receipt ot a mes sage announcing the verdict of the jury, not guilty, sent the following telegram to President McKinley: To the President of the United estates ptenaie, asningron sir: By virtue of the power vested ia me as Executive of the State. "of Pennsylvania, under article first, clause two, section three of the Constitution of the United States, I hereby maka, temporary appoint ment of the Honorable Matthew Stanley Quay to be United States Senator from Pennsylvani until the next meeting of the Pennsylvania Legislature to fill the vacancy now existing in this State. Very res pectfully. William a. Stone, Governor of Pennsylvania. The appointment made by Gov ernor Stone will make Quay Sena tor till his successor has been elect ed by the Pennsylvania Legislature. The Legislature will not again con vene within two years unless call ed in extra session. Quay will be Senator thecoming two years un less the United States Senate should refuse to seat him when it next convenes, The United States Senate is the judge of the eligibil ity of its own members, and in all probability when Quay asks for ad mission at the next session . the Senate will declare him eligible and seat him. Monkey Cotton Pickers- A Mississippi planter nnmed-Man-nm has been tzperimeotinr with monkeys as cotton pickers, and dur ing the entire fall of 189S ha had ten of tut ee animals working in bis fields They were taught to perform the woik by a New York animal trainer and Mr. Manertim is so weil p'eHseJ with the icsults that during tbecim ine season be expects to pat 120 moiikeys at wrrk on his plantation. Slapped hiB Wife- Philadelphia North American, April 20: Rev. James Studevan, the color ed pastor of the Macedonia Baptist Church, West Philadelphia, was arraigned before Magistrate South yesterday afternoon to answer a charge of assauit and battery pre ferred by his young wife. Mrs. Studevan testified that her husband brutally ill-treated her. The defendant denied the charge and said that he only slapped her. "Well, it's pretty hard to have to send a minister of the gospel to iail." said the Magistrate, "but that's where vou will have to go if vou cannot get ?500 bail." Large Counterfeiting Plant A gang of business men in Lan caster, fa , eDgaged la counterfeit ing revenue stamps and silver certif icates, one hundred dollar notes and fifty dollar notes bava been discover ed and placed under arrest. In their counterfeit den they bad between one and two tons of paper on whicu to print the counterfeit noter. The engravers of the outfit live in Puila delpbia. Their shop their is said to be worth f 5000 The counterfeiting plant in Lancaster is said to be worth $100,000. Jacobs and Kendig in Lancaster are nob cigar manufactur ers, .tmrna woo was arresieu who them is employed by them. Jacobs' bail ras fixed et $45,000. Barns' and Kendig's bail was fixed each at $25,000. Tbe Philadelphia engrav er's bail was fixed at $25,000. 'These men were tbe makers o! the celebrated ".Monroe head 100 dollar silver .certificate, which wa diecuverwd in Philadelphia in Janu ary 1897, and which was so danger ous that the whole issue ot rumy millions was called in by tbe United States Treasury. Not only was tbe original "Monroe ead" ei'ver certificate captured, but new "Everett bead' $50 silver cf r- ifi"Hte, which bad nevrrbeen issuer; a $100 "W. S. L'ceolu bead" note hlf completed, mid a ph t'roin which et leas- $150,000 hfty cigar revenue stamps had httn wftde and used." Jacobs deposits in Lancaster banks amounting to $25,000 were attached by government efheers. Kendig got bail and for the time being ctcaped tbe jail. The others were imprison ed in default of bail. The parties are charged with counterfeiting an nternal revenue stamp for the pay ment of tbn tax upon fifty cipars and a United States silver certifiea'o of tbe denomination of $100. Tbev were also charged with baviDg equip ped a factor in Lancaster for the manufacture of paper. Ket-dig is also charged with entering into a conspiracy with Taylor & Bredell, ar rested in Philadelphia, to make and engrove plates to be used in counter feitirg. Mr. Beck asked that the bhil be placed at a high figure, say ing that it was the most dangerous counterfeiting scheme ever evolved in this country. The operations, he said, were unparalleled ia their aud- aoity, aod, in the mechanical ingenu ty displayed, the most expensive in tbe history of the government in tbe last, twenty fire years. The Secret Service officers found over hve tons of government paper in Kendig's ware-honHe, also tbe Monroe beHd of the $100 silver certif icate. This was turned over to Chief VVilkie by Kendig. Ihere was other paraphernalia for the manufacture of a counterfeit $100 note and one for a $50 note. Neith er of the plates for these notes had ever been used. Officials took possession of Jacobs cigar factory ana n.endigs ware house, where thousands of revenue stamps and silver certificates, with tbe dies for printing them were found. It has been learned that tho oper atioDB of Jacobs and Kendig have covered a period of three years, dur icg which time they iiare transacted a business of nearly half a million dollars, chiefly in the revenue rtanips which Jacobs used in bis eigar bntti re-s, bis output being about 5,000, 000 a year. The dies were made in Philadel phia, and tbe work executed in Lan caster under the direct supervision of Jacobs and Kendig. Both the principals are well known in business circles in Lancaster, and the -ipo?urs created a tremendous sensation there. No counterfeiting caso in the his tory of tbe government has given the Secret Service ptople so much trou ble as tbe one inst brousrht to a fo- j etis. The counterfeit United States silver eertificate, series of 1891, check letter "(V fwrtraa of J a men M n- roe, wss first discover. d at tne rntia delphia Sub-Treaaary. a pnifrxt waa the counterfeit in eveiy del an that for a ong time b nkera and . x perts refund to believe it such, and insisted tnat it was printed from tbf gennine plate. It was turned over to tbe Secret Service divis on, and alter a cartful icspection it was pronouno ed a counterfeit. Everv engraver in tbe United Statts who' whs com petent to perform work obtained on the counterfeit certiCc.tJ was placed ur dr surveillance. Tbe only d eft c in the original counter fat was that the certificate notes' vera printed on paper made by pasting three piece together and ptacincr tbe sua nore between tbe nrnt and sec Qd pieces To overcome this defect ths c inspir ators, it is decitred, but t tbe mtc'na ery and opened a p'ait for the man ufac'ure of tbe piper. RES61Li7TIOxS0 RESPECT Whereas it has pleased God in his kind Providence to call home from her snfferinsrs our beloved sister Miss Caroline Layer, we the mem hers of the W. O. T. U. resolve: First, that we extend to the brother John Layer our heartfelt sympathy in this his sore bereave nient, and commend him to our heaveulv Father for comfort and enidance. Second, that by the death of this sister we lose one of the most ac tive and efficient members ot our union. Third, that a copy of these reso lutions be sent to the brother, to each of the county papers, and en tcred upon the minutes of our so ciety. In behalf of the w. V. 1. V Mr. A. X. Ravkn, Miss Mary Laied, Mrs. G. II. Martin. Captain J. B. Cosh lan of the United States warship Raleigh go t himself into trouble by singirg song ealled "Hoch der Kaiser," at a lianouet a few days ago. It was a burlesque ou the German fleet at Manila and on king llhaurs tre quent reference to himself his army aud God. The Captain holds government position and such song w as to say the least indiscreet Secretary Long of the Navy has communicated with the Captain on the subject. The effect upon the German Emperor w ill be known later. The song was sung at the Union League dinner iu New York on Friday. April 21, and is as fol lows: Der Kaiser of dis Fatherland Und Gott on high all dings command Ye two acb! Don't you understand, Myself und Ciott. Vile some men sing der power divine, Mein soldiers sing "Der Wacht am ltheiu," Und drink der health in a Kheinish wine Of Ve und (iott. Dere's France, she swaggerers all aroundt She ausgespitldt, To much we think she don't amount; Myself und Gott! She vill not dare to fight again, ' But if she shouldt, I'll show her blain Dot Elsa.-3 (und in French Lorraine) Are mein by Gott- Dere's grandma dinkw the is uicht snial lieer, Midt Iloers und such she interferes; She'll learn none owns dis hemisphere Hut Me und Gott! She diuks, good frau, from ships she's got Und soldiers midt der scarlet goat, ieh! We could knock them! l'ouf! Kike that, Myself midt Gott! In dimes of peace brebare for wars, I bear the spear and helm of Mars, Und care not for dem thousand Czar?, Myself midt Gt.tt! In fai-t, I humor efry whim. With aspect dark aud usage grim; Gott pulls mit me, und I rn.it Him, Mvself und Gott! SWAIiES NOTE. Sowing oats is the i.rJer of thn dav Thprn is jet s-un- plowing to do Mr John Hii't i on th sick li Painters aie at w rk on Mr. Sbfll'i tew nous". Uburhnltz-r and bhtil ei'bergt-r are doit-g the work. 0 en Hi and t ia working fr8arb brothers. A Negro Burned- Last Sunday an awful scene was enacted about two miles from New man, Georgia Sam Hose a negro was chained to a tree and burned lie was charged with the crime of having murdered Alfred Cranford and for having outraged Cranford wife. He denied the latter charge but eoutcssed that he killed Cran mru wr a unue ' oi -Ti-. - negro preacher named Strickland was the briber. The mob took the mur derer from tbe Sheriff from a trai of cars while taking him to prison With their prisoner they traveled past Governor At 'Vinson's house Ihe Governor appealed to let the law have its course, but the mob moved on shouting "burn him A half mile from town the clothin was torn irom nis oody. lie was chained to a tree iie said not a word to this pro ceeding but at the sight of three or four knives flashing in the hands of three or four mcuiliers of the crowd about.him, w hich seemed to forcaste the terrible ordeal he was about to be put to, he sent up yell that could be heard for a mile Instantly a hand grasping a knifs shot out and one of the negro's ea ,i i - i i , . uroppeu mm a uami ready to re ceiveit. Hose pleaded pitifully tor mercy and begged his torment ors to let him die. His cries wen unheeded. The second ear went the way of the other. - Hardly had he leen deprived of his organs of hearing than his fingers one by one, were tat en from his hands and passed among the members of the j yelling and now thoroughly mad i deued crowd. j The shreiking negro was quickly deprived of other portion, of his anatomy and the words, "Come on with the oil," brought a nngn-can of kerosene to the foot of the tree where the negro, his body covered with blood from head to foot, was striving and tugging at his chains. The can waa lifted over the negro's bend bv three or four men and its contents poured over him. Bv this time a cood supply oi - . brush, pieces of fence rail and oth er firewood had been placed about the negro's feet. This pyre was thoroughly saturated, aud a match applied. A flame shot upward and spread quickly tover the pile oi .. .. j wood. As it licked the negro's legs he shreiked once and began tug- oinff at his chains. As the flames crept higher and the smoke enter ed his eyes and "month Hose put the stumps of his hands to the tree back of him and with a terrific plunge forward of his body sever ed the upper portion of the chains which bound him to the tree. II is botlv held to the tree only as far as the thighs, lunged forward, thus escaping the flames which roared and crackled about his feet. One of the men nearest the burning ne gro quickly ran up and, pushing him back, said: "Get back into the fire there!" and quickly coupled the disjointed links of the chain. The road for a distance ot half mile on each side of the burning negro was black with conveyances and was simply impassable." The crowd surrounded the stake ou all sides, but none of those nearer than 100 feet of the center were able to see.what was going ou. Yell after veil went up, and the progress of the flames was communicated to those in the rear from shouts of th eve witnesses The torch was applied about 2.30 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock the body of Sam Hose was limp and lifeless his head hanging to one side. The bodv was not cut down. It was cut to pieces. V77" For Grip. "77" for Grip is no better, than Dr. Humphreys' other specific'; described in his Manual, which is sent free, on request; Humphreys Medicine Company, A . . San Fraacltco and Return One fare for the round trip. National Baptists' Anniversaries May 2t-30; 1809, tickets on sale May 14, 15, 1G and 17, gxd to re turn until .July 15th. lor full particulars call on or address John It. Pott, District Passenger Agent Chitsago, Milwaukee & St. Taul R'v. 4S llliam St., W llliams port, Pa., or 300 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. BERFECT and permanent are the 9 i ir 1' . : it., i. cause it makes pure, rich, h?aitiy 'J3 aad health-giving BLOQ5?. Reduced Rate to Lancaster via Pennsylvania Railroad account Knlgnts of Golden Eagle Parade. Oa recount ( f tie p.irade cf tbe Knights of the Golden Eigle at Lin- caster, Pa., May 9, -the rencsvlvna Rn'road Oumpsiiy has arracg d tu 8tl: rxcurainu tik!s, fr m all frta tions on its iine in the Stale of Fenn sv vania to Iiicchsttr aud return, at single fare fur toe round trip, mioij njHni rate twenty fiv cents. Tick-is v be sold on SIy 8 aad 9. ijnod toreturu until May 10, in c:nsivi, hnr. wia not ue v,i;a tov pas sage on lVnnsylvacia L'mited. 2c. cjikes AL4. KinsKV. Stomach liven nosjisLES CUE A I EXCURSIONS, 1999. Annual Meeting Gcnril Asscmijlv Cumberland Preslivtcrian C'Lurch at D. nver, C.l , M-y 18 to 26 Annual Meeting Genend Assembly Prtsbyteriau Church at iMinntnpolis, M;cn , Mav IS to Jut.e 1. National Baptist Anivi-rprie8 at San Franc sco, Cnl , Mty 2G to 30. Nationi 1 Edncationr.l Association si Ii's Ar frits, Cat., July II toll. Far all th-se met lings cheap ex cursion re tea have been made and ddogates and others iztetes'ed should brai- in miud that the b?6t route to each coLv.-ut on city is via Le CtKdgr-, M.lwfcuke & S Paul IVy and its connect i(.na. C'-oice ol rcutes is iff-.-ted those -"' P t' mcttinps on the P.cifie G i8t of goirg via O nui.a or Kancxs Cif v acd returtiif? hy Rt Paul and Minne apolis, me (Jhicao, Jluwinkn & bt Paul lty his tbn short iice ht tween Chicago and Omabo, and the best .ino between Chicago, St. Paul and Minnf nnol-p. tbe route of tbe Piore?r Limited, tbo on'v perfert tram in tbe woild. All coupon ticket accents sell tick ets vi.t the Chicago, Milwaukee & bt Paul lty. For time tables nd in forinatiou as to rates and routes call on or address Jyho It. Pott, I istrict Passenger Ajrent. il!i,im Strtet Williumsport. Pa. 1: 5,L TO THE SCHOOL. DIRECTORS OF JV-JltTA COUNTY. - Gentlemen: In pursuance of the forty-third section of the act of May 8, 1864, you are hereby notified to meet in convention, at the ..ourt House, in MifBintown, ou the first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1899, at 2 p. m., being the 2nd day or the month, and select vxva toce, by a majority of the whole num ber of directors present, one person of l : . j s - . ...entry auu pcieuuuc acquirements, and of skill and experience in the art or teat-nine, as uounty superintendent. 1 for tne tnree succeeding years; and cer tify tne result to the state superinten dent, at Harnsburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of (County Superintendent of Juniata Co. March 24th, 1899. C-1-'Sr:S -All tiUKCV.STO'A.CH -LEG J I. DMINrSTRATOR'S NOTICE,, wrntira is herebv eiven that letters of administration in the estate of William H. Deppen, late or waucer lownsuip, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, have hum m-nnted to tne unaersieneu, ream ing in said township. All persons hav- , , ; L . I : .1 4 . rt ing claims agauisi me bhiu comic present tne same ror payment 10 . Da vio J. Deppen, Administrator. rtr hi eounsel. Atkinson & Pennell, at Mimmtown, ra. jan. za, m-oi. , 1ST TWO UlW Bilo K. TOH AUD BALTIMORE . VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. The last two Pennsylvania Rail road 10W-raie ieu-uy nciuoiuuo Pittsburcr aad noir.t in Western Pat tibvI vania to Washinffton will l. v on Ar,ril 27. and May 11 Bound trip tickets will bo tola at latesquorea btlow. trood coing on special warn indicated, cr on train JNo. 4, leaving Pittftburi; at 8.30 p m , andcrrying tbrouph Be? jirg cars to Wsshini' ton. Special train of through par :.r curs and coaches will be run on the fi-liowioir schedule : ' Train haves. Kate. Alioona Be'.lwocd. Bellcfonte. CurweLsviil-. . . . Ciemfield PLilipsburg. Osceola Tyrone Huntindo: . . . . Cumberland. . . . Bedford Mjiiut Ucion... Lewistown Jnr.c. Mifflin ..1140am. $7 35 .f 11.52 " .. 9.53 " .. 915 -.. 9 31 " .1012 " ..1023 " .12 03 p.m. ..12.35 " .. 8 15a.ro. .. 9 25 " .112 54 pm. . .; 1 33 " 35 25 25 25 25 2 25 G5 65 6 65 C 35 60 .f 1 50 ' .f 2.24 .f 2 44 2 Ntwp rt. . . . Duncanton. GO 20 WVsjington. Arrive 7.15 " f Phaser gers will use regular train through to WVetungton "f " Steps cniy ou police to agent. Tickets will be good returning on any rf galar tram, except the Pnn HjlvaDi Liiuitt-J, until May and May 20, refpeotivtlv, t,hd to s'op (Hat Jjattim re within limit Holders of special excursion tick ets to WcB'.ington can purchase, at tho Pennsylvania Rai.road Ticket Offiots ia Washington, excursion ticke's to Richmond at rate t f $4 00 acd to Old PoiLt Comfort (ill raii it tbUU; at the ilns tt tue or (oik and Wuehirgion Stcamboa Conjpatjy, excursion tickets (dot in Ciudug meals and Mat rooms on -tchmeib) to Old Point Uomlort cr Norf.dk, Va.,- nt $3 50, und to Vir pinia Ptach ut $4.50; Waal ing ton t Mt. Verr.on anl reiuin, via ikc'.ric railwbj-, 50 ct-nts. bbould tbo bumbtr ol patsei'gei not be sulliciect to warrant the run ling of a eptcial train, tho company reteives the right to carry partici pants in this excursion on regular trm n. Tickets on sale in PittFbur Union Ticket O3ice,360 Fifth Avenue, and Union Station, and at- all tions mentioned bbovd For fu l informa tion apply to agents or Toomas E Watt, Pa senger Agent eettm Dis trict, Fifth Av.cue a.d Smithfield Street, Pittsburg. POLITIC A L, ARSOVXCE. JMENTS. Tho followinftsc-i'o ofriicof.ir annourc- rctnm tag been nuitiully agreed npon by thH ntidersijrreit, arid no deviation f.o:u tbe snnia will be made. Corprefcs. 0; Senator, $10; L-iflsU- tore, S; Associate Judpo Pr tbi.nolary and Treasurer, foch, $5; tjistr.ct Attorney, County CuiiitniaMoner, He mrentatire Del. egxteand Chairman ol County Committee, each, $3; Auditor, $1. A. C. ALL1KOX, Ed itor Juniata Herald. B. F. KC'HWEIEU, Editor ISentinki. and Republican. FOK TltEASl heu. Mr. Kditur-.VXcue announce that I am a candidate for nomination for Treasurer of Juniata county, subject to iepuuiicau ruiew anu usages. JOHN KIIKENZKLI.KH. C'ocolamus, Pa., Jan. 31, 1899. i ieu:iiuiiy aniiouiic-e ruvseil as a candidate for the nomination for the office of County Treasurer, subiect to tne ruies anu usages or tbe Republican party of Juniata. A. H. Kurtz, Kurtz' Valley, Delaware twp Mar. 9, )9. I respectfully announce mvself s n candidate for the office of Count v Treas urer, Kuojeci to me rules aud usages of ineitepuoiican pany or Juniata count v ILI.IAM 1J. McCAHAN, Milford township, March 13, 1S99. For commissioner. iieieuv niiiiiMin.-e nivseir as it oan. didate for the oflice of County Commis sioner, subject to the true nrtn.-inles nf the Republican party, and will, If nom inated and elected pledge myself to put forth every lawful or reasonable ett'ort to meet the urgent needs of the people, iu the disbursment of their taxes. M R. Seashore. T i r. . 1 1 ,, . . x i3iKa-iiuiiy announce i nut l am a candidate for tbe nomination forth oince or uounty Commissioner of Juni. ata county, subject to Republican rules ana usages. wiro.v Gross, Thouipsontown, Pa., March 11th, 1899. for I'KOTHONOTARV. Mil. Editor : Please anifiiiiisA that I am a candidate for the office of Pro thonotary of Juniata County, subject to inc luira aim iLuiailoilS OI ine itepub- iil-iu I'vuiy oi uiuaia. STILES K. BODEX. Academia. Pa. -March lo 1899. DISTRICT A'TTORNEY. i nereoy announce mm f uuie ior inc omce or UiKtrict Attorney ti manr m v nn im-t . a . . xuigiM ivuciuiunu usages or the iiei'uuncaii parry. a -i - ij' Mower. April 1st, 1899. FOR COUNTY Ai-nrTon I herebv announce myself as a candi date for the office of County Auditor. At a former primary election fnr ination I was honored bv the receiDt of J i""' lueuisinct in which . A . Keister, Dimmsville, Juniata Co., Pa, V!i:r',2',ATE TO 8TATE convention. xr- a'T:.t,eSl-HC announce the name oi r.u rstrieman, Mexico, Walk- ci .onnii, ior delegate to State Con- icu.iou, nuujeci lo Kepublican rules aim usupes. DELAWARE. FOR PROTHONOTARY I respectfully announce that r candidate for the office of Prot honorary of Juniata county, subject to the rules usages or me Kepubiicau nartv H. C MrPtc.. ' iimiuiowu. r -- . - ........ , Pa., April 24, 1899. fllERVOUS Troubles are due to impoverished blood. ilood'sSar- aapariua is tlw One 'nue Blood runner ana NERVE TONIC. Great Cures proved hy thousands of testimonials show that Hood's Far sapanlla possesses power to purify. vitalize anu enncn ine Diooa. Hood's Pills are the only pOtotD . . . I :.v. 11 i, . . . r. ips uuieu wtui xu ju s oarsauaruia. Lons IS. Atkmmwok. ' r.m.i ' ... ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW. MIFFLIN TO Wit, FA. -Ornca-On Hala street, la pUce of rt- try-Collecting and Conveyancing P'' 1 attended to. ffVILBER FORCE SCOWETER, Attomey-at-lAW. BSrColIections and all legal busi ness promptly attenped to. OFFICE IN COURT DI.D.M-CKAWFORB, H. D. If. CRAWFORD t , a . ..rfrAMhin for the practice Diva iunui!u.i' f l..,m .u.ju...nlnllr eol atteral brma-ne. ui iuu.u m-A nr. ni -a. - - MmMr ni 1 II II U w v. . ... u;,.tAn Pa. One or doid BrrlB "'r""'"Vt'.hlroBce at all OT loem win uo i if uu-1 - - -- - times, unlMS other irtiio proic-."-"'j garel. - . April lit, low.. H. P. DERR, PRlflTICAL DE.1TI8T o -aduate of the Philadelphia Dental . u. Offioa at old established lo Kr!JA Strfint. oDDOsite Court uauvuj -' wf House, VifflintowD, Pa. Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule in Effect November 20, 1898. WESTWARD. vv Passenger, leaves Philadelphia A -a! inr Harrisbure 8 Ou a. m Duncannon 8 35 a. m; New Port 8 05 o t. Millcrstowii 9 15 a. m; Durword 9 21 a. m: Thompsontown 9 26 a. m v.- iti-k as . m: Tuscarora 9 36 a m: Mexico 9 40 a. m: Port Royal 9 44 a. m- Mifflin 9 50 a. m: Denholm 9 5o a. m: Lewktown 10 13 a. m; McVeytown 10 33 a. m; Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Aloum union 11 uo . m, ""5 don 11 32 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. in; Al tooua 1 00 p. m: Pittsburg 5 50 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; Harrisburg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p. m; Lewistown 1 30 p. m; Hunting don 2 29 p. m; Tyrone 3. 12 p. m; Al toona 3 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 40 p. m Altoona Accommodation leaves Har risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 0 02 p. in; Millerstown Blip, m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. m: Mexico 6 S3 p. m; Port Roval 6 3S p. m; Mitllin 6 43 p. m; Deuholiu 6 49 p. ni; Eewistown 7 07 p. m; McVevtown 7 30 p. m; Newton Hamilton7 50 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. ni; Harrisburg at 3 00 a. m. Marysville 3 14 a. m. Dun.rannon 3 29 a ru. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. in. Mittiin 4.r,0 a. m. Lewistown 4 52 a m. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Petersburg C 19 a. ni. Tyrone 6 52 a. ra. Altoona 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. m. Oyster Ixpress leaves Philadelphia at 4' 35 p, ni. Harrisburg at 10 20 p. m. Newport 11 0(5 p. m. Minim 11 40 p. m. Lewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. ni. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 5 !!0 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. ni. Harrisburg 3 50 p. m. Duncan non 4 15 p. m. Newport 4 35 p. ni. Mif flin 5 07 p. m. Lewistown 5 27 p. m. Mount Union 6 08 p. m. Huntingdon 6. 27 p. m. Tyrone 7 04 p. ra. Altoona 7 40 p. iu. Pittsburg 11 30 p. in. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 5 00 a. ni. Tyrone 5-24 a. m. Petersburg a 45 a. m. Huntingdon 5 55 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 21 a. m. Mc Veytown 6 37 a. m. Lewistown 6 08 a. m. Milliiu 7 18 a. m. I'ort uoyai a. m. Thompsontown 7 37 a. m. Millers town 7 46 a. in. Newport 7 55 a. in. Duncannon 8 20 a.m. Harrisburg 8 oO a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 oO a. m. Altoona 7 lo a. m. Tyrone -is a. m. Huntingdon 8 80 a. m. McVeytown 9 15 a. m. Lewistown 9 35 a. ni. Mifflin 955 ni. Port Roval V 59 a. m. Thompson- town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newport 11 32 a. m. Duncannon 10 54 a. ni. Marvsvilie 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a.m. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m. Mam Line Express leaves 1'ittsburg at 8 00 a. ni. Altoona 11 40 a. ni. Tyrone 12 03 p. ni. Huntingdon 12 35 p. m. Lewistown 1 S3 p. iu. S'iUlhi 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. m. Raltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. m. Philadelphia 0 23 p. m. Mail leaves Altoona at n. p. m. ly- rone Sao p. m. Huntingdon s 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. m. McVey town 4 20 p. in. lewistown 4 33 p. m. Mitllin 4 So p. ni. I'ort Koyal o ou p. m. Mexico 5 20 p. in. Thompsontown 5 18 p.m. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newiiort 5 39 p. m. DuiK-aniion 6 08 p. m. Har- nstiurg 6 4o p in atl r.xpress leaves I'lltsiiurgat I'J 4o p. m. Altoona o oO p. m Jyrone 6 20 p. m. Huiitingdoii 7 00 p m. McVey town 7 44 p. iu. Lewistown 8 06 p. m. Mifllin 8 20 p. ni. Port Royal 8 31 p. m. Millerstown 8 57 p. m. Newport 9 05 p. m. Duii.-atiiion U29 p.m. Harrisburg 10 uo p in. Plnladclpbia Express leaves Pitts burg at 4 30 p. ni. Altoona 9 05 n. m. Tyrone 9 S3 p. in. Huntingdon 10 12 p, m. Mount Union 10 82 p.m. Iewis towu 11 16 p. ni. -Mifflin 11 37 p. ni. Har risburg I 00 a. m Philadelphia 4 30. At Lewistown Junction. For Sun- burv 4 30 a. m and 3 05 p. m. week days. For Afilroy 6 40, 10 20 a. m. and 3 00 p. ni week-days. At lyrone. l-or Clearfield and Cur- wensville S 20 a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 n. in. week-days. For liellcfonte and Lock Haven 8 10 a. m. 12 oi) and lo p. m. week-davs. For further information annlv to Ticket Agents, or Thomas E. Watt- Passenger Agent, Western Division, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithtield Street, Pittsburg J. B. HUTCH 1NSON, J. R. WOOD, Geueral Mau'g'r. General Pass'r. Agt. V44-0 . BO YEARS' vy EXPERIENCE 1 D v" Traoc Marks -..arO Dcaieww rffft rinVDii-.u-ro Ar Traoc Marks - . -A Dcsigns rrttf' COPVRIGHTB AC Anynn radln a sketch and draciiptlon may qnlekly iuartaln our opinion fre whetbar ma tnTntion Is probably patentable. CommonK. tlonaatrletlyeonfldantlal. Handbook on Patenta aant free. Oldest aeency for wcannt patents. Patents taken throneh Mann A Co. reoelve rptrial notscr, wit host charge, la the Scientific Hnerican. A handsomely Ulnstrated weekly. Lanreet etr nlaUon of any setentiae Joamal. Tenais. as m year: fonr months, )L Sold by all newadesiers. MUNN&Co.'6". New York Branch Office, at r Waalitnaton. B.C. HO RlfiHT TO t7GL.IXES Th woman who i. Uvely ,n face, frD1 and temper will ,waya hava Irf n(1a, bn, health. If .be i. wert, aick!, and Ir't Wl"..h" a "J irritable. If she haa contipafion or kidney trouble he, impnre blood w,.l c.n.e pie"' blotcbea, skin ernptior. and a wrefched e.mp-.o0. Eltc.ric Bitter. . Tho , modieioe in .the world to r-gul.te atomh, liver ai.4 kidmn and to purif tbe blood vl7; Vk?n rzr' vo.v)ty k.n, ,ich compioxioa. u wi, mUe a eood lookin,, charming woam it tub down invalid. Only 50 cta v P Cyawford's drop; irtoro. F New Stock of r.ENT'S FURNlsmw GLASSWARE, QUEJiHSWAiii!; Meyers' Big Stores Fo o o Men's and Boy's . t Ti,fia Men s suits are ttricuy aii and we have them in smgl Tie aitu Tli ir line and secure one of these Fine Imported Ureas Suits, in f?T , J ,ta and made perfect to equal merchant tailor 5 or?hllsar only f ese Frock and Sack Suits we faTvethem in ,11 sizes and styles, and we goitBM to give you Ver Swt fit at $6 50. You can take your pick and fit from 372 fine dress ti k L in Sack md Cutaways, we have them in all, JSittiS"' at $8.75. We .tart the Bo,' shades. m'f8;V:t8 50. The assortment includes hundred. -dfrt .n5TnSe brasVed suiU. Many of these suits being all f thev are alMn lne LATEST SPRING PATTERNS in Ked, and run in age from 10 to 19. Immense asaortment to select from. Our Ghildren's Department. The largest display of toys' pants in Juniata County.land they are all made of strong material. The sizes run from 3 to 16, and sell from 18c. to 50c. 300 Children's Suits, sizsb from 3 to 16, at 90o. 265 spl-nded Vested Suits, at 81.25, would be cheap at the regular . r . .n cerr nu:n a.,,'fo in Tlnuhla rJreasted and other - t 40 KfV7 Chil1ren'a HuUtS. " . - . i to oo jts -V.,., VZ XX .tl.T uaif a OTarl new line of SDrine ' nishing Goods, of the greatest of Trunks anl Satchels at low line strie'ly, all wool, Double Breasted at $3 38. which should be $5. FUKIMITURE. The most maivelous showing of up-to date Furniture ever attempt ed. Everything new in dtsign, no old stock. Nothing but the rery best maks by the best manufacturers with such foreign tedn-se that we offer "Beautiful Furniture" at just one half the regular value. We juat received and unpacked the grandest design of new aod up to-date Furniture. Our three floors are packed to the utmost ex tent for your inspection. A grand selection of Parlor Suite, Upbols tered Rockeis, Conches, Lounges, Sofas, Extension Tables, Hall Racks, Side B jarda, Bed Room Suits in numerous styles, Office, Dining Koora and Kitchen Chairs, Spring Mattresses, Cots, Cribs and Cradles. In fact everything kept in a first class Fnrniture store. Ferd Meyers, Tnscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDCIX R ETTECI MONDAT, JUNE. 20, 1893. EASTWARD. STATIONS. , No.l No.3 DAH.T, EXCEPT 8CMDAY. A. M. P. M. Blairs Mills 251 45 Waterloo 7 31 1 51 Leonard's Grove ; . 7 37 I 57 Roes Farm 7 45 2 05 Perulack 7 52 2 12 East Waterford ';8 05 2 25 Heckman 8 17 2 37 Honey Grove 8 22 2 42 Fort Bigham 8 30 2 50 Warble 8 39 2 59 Pleasant View 8 44 3 04 Seven Pines 8 52 3 12 Spruce Hill Z 8 55(3 15 Graham's 9 03 3 23 Stewart 9 06 3 26 Freedom 9 09 3 29 Turbett 9 12 3 32 Old Prt 9 18 3 38 Port Koyal Ar. 9 25 3 45 Train Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Boyal with Way PaueBfer and Senshora Ezpresa on P. R. K., and No.;8 and 4 with livil east WESTfTARD. STATIONS. No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. A. at. P. M. Port Koyal Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill. Seven Pines Pleasant View. Warble Fort Bigham. Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford.... Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove... Waterloo Blair. Mfll8.....AV 0.0 10 20 5 65 1.3110 27 5 12 2.8 3.7 4.4 10 33 -5 18 10 3fi 5 21 10 39 5 24 5.0 10 42 5 6.3 7.2 10 50 10 53 11 01 9.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 11 06 11 15j6 236 11 11 11 28 40 53! 6 13 6 25 6 88 6 45 11 12 00! 24.0 25.5 27.0 12 0816 53 12 6 59 7 05 12 Train. No.. 2 aad 8 connect at Blair. Ul. with Concord, Doyleaborg Dry Ran, No.sviUe, Neelyton, Shads Oap, Shade Valley aod Ooshorn SUtion Stago lino.. J. C. MOOBHEAD, SiiertAitoiaitia. T. S. MOOBHEAD, Prtmideni. IMstMM,, nt TrST te iW aJ K 1 Kla- ariual - ' Wt IMseiaai ornruic ,re or clume. KONIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IH. oldbTDracxistsatSlperBottte. EJrg'J. CarBwate.Sl.7S. Bottle for H. . r 'SOKVS 8av.ap.riua baa w again ptxmd by its Spring Clothing, GOODS HATS, FURNITURE, AT o o o o o New Spring Suits. t a. J TA as m iViAfn at nil r- "... . u " uuuw - siom men la Double rthiMren'a Suits, this ia a rrftTiil 1 c- X-JU, Hats and Caps and Gents Fur- values ever offend, A car load prices. 115 and 117, Bridge Street. RAILROAD TINE TABLE. pERRT COUVTr RAILROAD. Tbe following tchedals went lato efftet Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will b rus m follows.- p. ra 4 80 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 46 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 66 4 69 Lear Arnre a. nj - Daacaanoa 7 54 Kibk' Mill 7 49 Sulphur Springs 7 S "Cormn Siding 7 44 p.m IH ISO 18 IU tn es 266 2 CI 00 t 41 1 16 1 SI 1 28 1 55 1 20 1 18 1 16 S60 9W DM 9C9 911 9 14 916 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T Montebello Park 7 41 Weaver 7 40 Roddy 7 Hoffman 7 X3 Royer 7 81 Habanoy 7 28 6 10 19 43 Bloemfield 7 S3 6 16 9 49 Trewler 7 89 6 21 9 64 Soiliion 7 04 6 24 9 67 "Dum't 7 01 6 27 10 06 Klliotsbnrz ri b 6 82 10 07 Bernhtwl'g 6 61 6 84 10 17 'Grocn Pwk 43 6 87 10 80 Montour June 33 6 02 10 35 LandUbnrg 6 28 l. iu a. iu Arrive Leave a. tn p m Train Inave BloomBeld at 6.63 a. ra., and arriveg at Laadiaborfr at 6.21 a. m. Train leave Laadiabara; at 6. OS p. m., ai4 arrives at Blaomfiald at 6.40 p. m. All aUtiona ourkad () are Btf (tUooi, at wbick traiat will coaa to a fall atop as ignal. Cna. H. Sauurr, Preaklaat. 6. H. Baca, 8apt. (VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 ' ley Railroad Corasanv. Tima of pasaenfer train., ia eflect on Monday, may ibid, 1896. STATIONS. West ward. Ksit wsrd. JLL Newpr-rt BnOala Bridga.... Janiate Furnace Wahneta W.t-r Ping Sloomfield Junct'n Talley Road 6 06'19I6 ISO, 180 6 08,10 81 IS7I 167 12142 tt3 IU 15 It 45, J0 IH 26 It 62 I le! I M 22 11 tl ll 141 8 81 11 OS! IM f IS 6 89,11 89; IW, 111 6 (1 11 21; T 46; $ 1 64111 84i ? 401 I 19 KUiotUborg, Greea Park Loyavtlle .. 7 06 11 6l ' 7 24 7 lg! r it 7 19, 713, 64' IN 26S 241 l 20 IN tu t Fort Robesoa Canter Una's Rbb Anderaonbtirg .... BUia .. . Mount Pleaaaat .. New Gertaaat'n .. T 1111 411 7 16:11 46: 27 35 38 46 51 00 08 7 21 11 !' 7 27 7 85 7 41 11 67 12 06 12 11 12 16 7 46 D. 6 RING, PreaideBt aad Sluager G. K.. Miu.br, General Ageat. i4 J- A 7 U T V A R ! A S L t rxj? tKMTION, FEC0 r'JfttmnJ naj-tl ... i. saw mn g mmi U wn'!, W THK WORLD. tr.rr.OI tk' Uptemat. f IM Qoallt, ,t I.,.,, friers 111... C. : A. B. FAItQCBAS COn LtaU TOBX, P- KSI.CU 4Q. DK0KGC!LP;- .41' .tr- , K wtmrierful imprnvftrcri! 'i Tr'"T. ii:-lurk. Bin-kin -: .i.: " jt'iy other in Cni...-: ' 13 1 irnt fmrinx in po-vrr ttr.A .m uni i-kh irv-. :., .'ei!tirotoi, t'c;M f!aoirr. r-i -! Gnrfioid Toa I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers