- A. ' 1 ' 1 V J" Si 5 v. 41 KM s i II in i. i f! t It SNTINEL&KEPUBLICAN MIFFLIN TOWN. PA. y B. F. SCH tVElEIt, EDITOR AND PKOPKIETOR. KErVBUCAX COt7!flTY TICKET. COUNTY TREASURER, John F. Ehrenzeller. PROTJIOXOTARY, Stiles K. JJoden. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. M. R. Heashore, J. W. Ilostetler. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. George L. Ilower. COUNTY AUDITORS. W. N Keister, Iavid K. Ulrk-h. The democracy are talking about aiinating ex governor Pttison for ib Preside: cf. Ths Filipinos rebellion may be r"rlf over, bat si laig as tbcv can put an army of 5 to 6 tuousind men iiifc a fight it dous'nt look like being over. Secretary or Win Root has issut-d a call for m iteiial aid f jr the people of Ponce, island of Porto R;co, bo are snfforers by tbe lite great hnrri oma tiat uestroyed Ponca and other f.o .v: 3 and killed and drowned five hundred people. Toe census will be taken next sum mer. Tbe increase of tbe popula tion is be iosr guessed at. The Amer ican people are no at tbe strongest nation on tbe face of the earth in all of the elements that cues to make 'strong and powerful nations. Wbat tbe nation may bo in the hundred years to come can onlv 1j3 corijec'.cr ed. Tbe people are here. They are intelligent and ambitious of working themselves into homes, and ambition to work and work itself makes people prosperous. Colonel Gufpey, tha bos.4, and a lot of other democratic politicians, nsgemble J at Williamsport on the 9th of August to notify their state cinJidttes that they had beeu nomi nated by tho democratic state con vention. Ail tbe candidats were there. Ju lgaS. Leister Mestnzit i t Supreme Court Jud;e was tbert; Willinm T. Creasv for S'ate Treasu :or was there. It was tho silver wing bug that held the meeting. The gold wing bug was not there. The silver wing bugs decided tbt this year their cimpni;u cry shall be :he State Treasury an I rtform. They forgot to eay Quay. Wiikx one's b idy is cremated by fi-:s, a fo v pounds of as'i'-s are left for the friends t put in an urn to reioiir one by. Tho weight of tin ashes dpen 's upon I he weight ' of tha body crtJiu-i'fl. But now the liquid air people coma forward and declaro thtt thay can cremate s anJJaivj .n jab .. , . - - rtiftt.ll of "ljTyiTgas and water. All tbnt is left of a body that h is bea cremat ed by lirp, is ont.birtieth cf its weight in a-hes Crematiou by lii nid air destroys tvn the athes. If mva takes a few feet of coioiuon air an t couverls it into h firj no iutenso as to coasuiu.) g-tseoi:s msit'erso com pletely that not a v.'sU'gti i thiinst t.er is to be seen, how easily it would !it for the Cr.vitor of a:r to tarn it all iuto :i set of liquid air and burn tbo tiiirth so as not to l av i evu a small sh-pile. TUG UORSKCUSS CARRIACiE. Tim horselesK carriage will come i'it use before people are done marvelling over its promised com in" The general opinion is elec tricity must of necessity le the pmpelling power, but such is not the case. There are now made be tween two and three hundred dif ferent kinds of horseless vehicles. The lowest priced vehicle at this time is six hundred dollars and weighs when fully equipped a lit tle less than 400 pounds; is driven by steam aud can Ihj run as slow as an ox team or at the rate of 40 mile? an hour and can run up a hill of 14 degrees at the rate of 15 miles an hour I u a few years the price will lie down to that of horse carriages. There are other ele ments than steam used to drive 4 hem: Electricity; alcohol; com pressed air; gasoline, So far steam is the best. The element of pro pnlsion that presents the least bulk ami weight will liccome the favor ite driving power. It is not a stretch of i magi natiou to say that a horseless machine to plow with will lie iu use before many years. A machine not heavier than a pair f heavy horses to plow with could 'ie made available for many pur poses ou the farm. Hut what will the horseless cajriage do with the horse trade. The prices of horses will fall lielow the prices of a good eow or a 1000 pouud steer. When a less numlter of hoises are requir ed a less number of bushels of corn iind oats will Ikj required, all of w;iich makes it clear that the com ing of the horseless carriage is go ing to hit far reaching in a number of ways. The adveut of the elec triu car aud the bicycle has had a great deal to do with the lowering of the price of horses and coru and oats, and now that the horseless carriage is added to the list prices of horses, corn and oats must needs decline considerably further A Juniata county man came near le iug a pioneer in the inveutiou and introduction of the horseless car riage. Dr. Killmer of Port Royal some years ago invented and made a horseless carriage iu which he traveled in surrounding counties. lbe Dr. had tame and tort u tie in his hand at that time, but did not Trnow it. His neighbors were not any wiser than he and did not see, ! hat for him, that was the tide that I-jsd to fame and fortune. The doc tor is probably as happy as if he had gone with that propitious tide to buffet with the great business v o Id bevond his mountain girt home to inlmlut-e a machine that : lor miniy anuiornirrfacuiugeu.-! is going to prove itself second to no machine invention of the present ' . . . , - - . . ' .a ' generation. . - , The Philadelphit Ioqu:rr eaif: If you hive ever been iu a r;-om where you could Wk tho d-or -nd pot tbe gns out whiid lying in bed, and wbere you bad to almost go oo.tsi io to turn uround, you can form an idt-a of some v.t the houses arou d Puiladelpbia in ibi-h people live during the whole year. How they maor.ge to eat, sleep antfeook io one room, aud that but a few feetrquare, is not tasily understood by the aver age person, 5nt tby do it ncverthe less, end it is safe to say are as heal by aud as bnj-py as those who live ie fine mansiout'-, surrou'jffed by every luxury that inni can buy. There is eveiy thing in tbe way a per son is reare.l. If you bad been barn in a little-low one story but, with on ly an old hair louDe to ideep oa you would think it the finest kind cf a bed ever niado. It would certainly be quite aa comfortable as any you ever slept in, and you woa'd'ut trade it for all the feather b9ds in town. That is the way with the occupint? of all the queer little houses about the city. Alost of them came into tnis world in jist such shanties. They have lived in them all their days aud would feel strange and out of place in bouses of any other kind. They live entirely io tbe present giv ing no thought t) the pist or future. O. A. R. ENCAMPMENT, PHILA DELPHIA. REDUCED RATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. On account of tbo Thirty third Aunual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, to be held at Philadelphia on September 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, the Pennsylvania Riilroad Company will sell excursion tickets lrom points on its line to Puiladel. phia, at rate of single fare for the round trip, except that the fare from New York and Baltimore will be $3; from Newark, N. J., $2 85; from Eliz abeth, N- J., $2 75, and proportion ate rte? from intermediate points. Tickets will be sold on September 2, 3, 4, and 5, good to return until September 12, inclusive; b.it by de positing ticket with joint agent at Philadelphia on September 5, 6, 7, 8, or 9, and the payment of fifty cents, return limit niny be extended to Sep tember 30, inclusive. SIDE TRIPS. Tickets for side trips to Washing ton. Old Point Comfort, Ge'lysburg, Antietam, and Virginia butlefields will also ba sold at greatly reduced rates. 23. A DESERTE J FURN4.CE. As I view tbe furnace from the bill, 1 am seated to write this ac count, nothing baoom33 moro real than fie vivid pictures presented by Oliver Goldsmith in "The Deserted Village." Let rav reader first m'"'' late upcuth'' 'ltifn' itgiitbCio&dof'S Hppear to makoy rea, and bo v often our imgin&rtcn carries us off to fields unknown, un seen. Still it is fur better to tee things Bs they aro than to bo lost in imagining more than would be possi ble to be true. One who has passed through this village, will uever foagefc tha sirrov ful appearance of its buildings and the neglect and careless hubits of the few rem lining inhabitants, who lurk indolently through the viliuge, seem ingly to bemoan their ill-fated loss. Mt of the houses are constructed of lops small, iibUiilly one story nnd of a ro.igh o.iUido appr.ara&c Tuere cai he no doubt, that at one time they were tho humble homes of many a happv f.-tuilv. Dot why all this cbar.gt? Some are si ill standing. others partly fallen together rcofa fallen in, windows and doors taken out or broken in piec.e3. S nc3 fow are entire ruins almost hidden by vine, grass and uuder brush. The greatest ruin is the okl furnace a large structure which yon canuot help see us you pass by. The frme part of the roof and eorau of the floor is all that remains. A'l the iron works have been removed and time alone reems to be waiting tor it to sink in ruin and obscurity. This village (Pennsylvania Fur nice), which is partly in Centre and partly in Huntingdon counties, was for years the scene of great industry. A large ore mine was discovered and in a short time much of tha village was built by the laboring people, who hurried here for employment. One mile nort heart of tho village is the mine, which is as large a? aa or dinary. By tho appearance of the mine, which at sime places is from fifty to sixty fact deep, you can only form a faint idea of the number of meii employed. Standing on soma of these banks cf earth it would ap pear like a dream that this work should have been done by human haod3. Words citnnot express the soeni iugly distressed couditim of this place. As you wander away from it imaginutiou aad reality becomes con. fused and us a dream it seems to drift away into forgetfnlneHs. From this height I sit and ponder, Of these works and formsjand wonder How human hands could muster time To dig this large aud wondrous mine. Time alone has but effaced; But memory has not erased Thy fancied scenes I here liehold Hhall never in my heart grow cold. One glance to the village in the dale, I seiit this time to tell thy tale; If ou this earth we should not meet, O may we all the last duy greet. Sketches 15 v the Wav. Remarkable Rescue. Urn. Uicbatl Curtain, Plaintitld, III mokes tbe kUtcioent. that ho caught cold bleb fettled oa bur luari; shj n treat ed tor a aiunth by her hrail phyd'.ciai. bat f.rjM wurs . Ha told bar slo was h !leai v ct m f cmisu'uptioa and that no medicine could cuiu tinr. Hr drug. gi.t suggested Dr. King's Now Di'covery lor Co. suniiui i the louebt a b ttlo aaa to ber delight found herself . enetltted lrom tit st dose, bhe coiit nued iu use aud after taHing six bottles, found bersele suund and well; now docs her own bensrf wori, acd is as we l as sba e? was Free tr a bottles of this Great Discover? at at P Crawford's drns stor9. Oaly 60c. sod $l, every bottle guaranteed. TCLCAllC tnilPTIOMK ! YT. JLi- mZ: . l;r r.1 Jim flMi. ai" riipni. "w . i r &raica 8aie, cnno taeui: wo OUJ, Raamag aad rrer Sore. Ulcers, B'. Feinna, dm. Warta. Cut, J1"' unrna, ocn vnappaw nuua, Best File earn OB earth. UriTa otu ramj mi Aches. Onlv 25 ct bos. Coe guaranteed. Sold by If- P. Crawford, Druggist. HI KM ARK'S IROJ HEBTE. Wat tbe resnls of hit splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendona energr are sot found wbere Stomach, Liver. Kid ne.Ta and Bowels-are oat of order. If JO a want tbfta qoalllies and tbe snceess they 1 r ITIn.f. Maw I if Pilta ThV develop every pawer of brain and body. Only 25c at U. P. Crawford's drag; store. THE QUAINT JAPANESE. Prrallaritlvii In Tliefr Method of 1.1 inc mi l nat!n?t. Hi-fltity. fi-oni a Jjpanesc Rtnndpolnt, fo;;sNt3 iu a hmx: ovvA f.if-e. re.sular fentm-ox. nl!i!mI Kl!:i':'cl eyes, sloiilc; slightly upv.-nril. a lil.ih. uisrrow furv-Im-siI ncd nlnindaisr-e of smooth. M.-c'c linir. Their uioveuii'ntK are K-nci'fuI, althotiRh the style r their Ojwm ire vtnts them wnlkiiax "iih ease: their ftH-t nml h:mil are delicately formed rn.I . t'.irir i-.:aanTS unquestionably They Tnl.e little or no e.Nereise. nnd one wou.lers siiiiietii.:es l;ovr the- little lmlieH emiiloy their time-there seotns so little ta 1 e tlone lu :i J.ijwmw hous; To iK'in vitli. the: rre no reRtilsr t.ienl-t The r!:oii r.onr nt hand stlll!y ihiily utmiU'iiets little fllsiies, which serin to l:e t-.tteu nt all hu'.u-a .f the lay anil nlslit a few pcks at a tl!u with tho;-.e impaxsl hU i:tl!e elnpslicks. Very litUev U kept in the lariler exeept some sl'ces of tlaikoti. iVrineiiteil ttn-uip. t-.iiuie rice ami swict blstntits. '"The bo'ioralilc live f-sh" i.i sold ly iiieti v.-lio enrty laiRi water ttiK-i fi-om house to house nml rut olf as much aa Is requlivtl from the unfortunate fish r.nd replace the sadly mutilated but still stnijrcl'i!:? remains l'acfc in the titli. K,'?s are cheap nnd plentiful. Bread Is never hsihI. so there Is no necessity for nil oven. The Kreat stand hy Is tea. A Japan ese 1-irly Is seldom rcen In her home without the quaint Title tea tray ly her side, and the inevitable pipe, con tnlnin otw whiff of tohaeen. which Is in constant requisition. Coruhill Mag aziue. PRETTY CLEVER HORSE. Xrrrr Tfcil by Itfi Mauler Because It KrpiT So Stnch. "You pee that little h;;-se over t here,"' said Major Tom William.;, standing on the cd:e of the sidewalk viewius a smi:II Muck p'iiy. "Tliat lioise has iik;i-i of the iraditional horse souse than l:is size would show for." Ho continued, "Watch him." The major wiiistled a few times, and the little hors.. which was iil!lin. from a bale of bay on .the sidewalk, raised his lu::d and crossed the street. Ik brought ti;' i-art to which he was attached r.t a standstill just in front of the major. "You s:-e." "that hoi.-e ! couldn't Imvi that. Tbit raid Major Williams, .vi eye for distance. I ilnvcn htm hetter than horse, too. Jja p.itiunM scaveuycr, I? k r:p anything 1 t:s . . live I. if he wants to "it. I Wcr hitch Miii when I set f the ten iu. nnd he goes the length , "tbe block picking tip br.nma peel f. ings, eating hay, corn or anything he ' takes a fancy to. When I want Lim, I I only need to whisthO lirrrhVrl against tho inrjor with n friendly wag cf the tall. "You never saw that dag kiss the po-.iy. did you? Weil, v.-r.tcii him." Major Williams climbed Inio his cart, and. calling tho dog. raid, "Kiss him." Without a moment's hesitation the dog ran to the hesid of the luuve, and, ji!m:h'.g !eve:i:l feet off the ground, "Kissed" the pony several times. Xew York Mill and Express. Look Inn: for ?t. There is a patent i.r.vycr In town who has a nuiuhcr cf vi iy hright chil dren, ro lrij;l't. im'.ci'd. that their fun loving "dad" is i:'v::ri::h!y fergiven for td!:;-r "what my hoy s::d" t-i the men iu his otliie. Here is t!r latest: "I've gnt a t ;! chest at my h.oiise ti::;t woeld Make a carpenter siclt with envy. I've l-ecti lu'ying toolj for It for 20 years. Of course I never let the yninigstet:: touch it. 'The other day my wife went up stairs and fniin.l T.o.i':i: r.'y young est, 2'a yea;-s old. moiiUcyiug with that chest, lie had the lid i:p iu:d his head tiirut i:i under It. " 'nKU'e,' said my w:f i!i:t are you h( )!::; forT "And the youngster. I nowiut had lceti caught, looked up and with a twlnhle in his eye s.-.id: "'Lookiu for twonhler" Chicago News. Welsrlit of Paper Wrnrailnc. A gcntleninii of I'-altiiuorv who has been n close student of household eco nomics litis made a comparison of the weight of paper to the weight of food supplies purchased for a family and In one day's purchases found that the paper wrapping1 amounted to almut 1") lier cent of the total. Iu a list of sup plies costing about 1.48, he found that the paper, according to weight aud which wa weighed with the provi sions, cost him 14:,li cents. This, he claims. Is altogether out of just pro portion. Baltimore Sun. Didn't Like the Taste. "When Colonel Richard I. Dodge, says the Kansas City Journal, "was in command of one of the southern Kan sas forts many years ago, he was as tonished one day to receive a delega tion of Indians who complained to him of the quality of the soap Issued to them by the government. "Thinking It would be Impossible to make soap too bad for an Indian, Dodge investigated, with the result of finding that the tribe had been eating their soap allowance nnd didn't liko the taste." Maine's Floating Island. The town of Liberty has a floating Island which is quite a natural curios ity. The island contains about 100 acres. It does not flout around for the reason that there is not spnee for it to Ho so, but is rises 10 or 12 feet during the freshets of fall and spring and falls back to solid pasture laud during the drought of summer. Sprnee trees 60 feet tall grow upon It Bangor Whig and Courier. Story of a Slave. To be bound band and toot for ye-a b tbo cba na ol disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, ol Mao. Chester, Uicb.. tella how sncb a alava was mada free. He save: "My wila has own S'j helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After ming two bo Ultra of Elnctrin Bitters, she ia won. detl ally improved and able to do her own wers." This supreme remedy for f male diseases quickly cures nervonsness sleep lessees, melancholy, headache backache, fainting and duty swells. This miracle working modicion ia a gedsend to weak, sickly, ran down people. Every bottle Sild by . ' orotMl. Onw " p. fl awlord. drncKtot. r MrAl-ISTERVIIXK, Ang. 14, 1899. Mrs. Jennie Speakman of Phila (delphia, is visiting her parenis Mr. anl Mrs. T. X. uavis. Misses Annie Landis aud Min nie Shirk, after spending a week with the latter's parents have re turned to Ifarrisbiirg. The picnic at Crown's was quite Mrs. P. M. Shirk las gone to spend a few weeks in Berks county, her former home.' At present writing Uev. Mr. Reighard and Grace Oberholtzer, are sick with malaria fever. "Some of our young folks attend ed the camp-meeting Sunday at Tnscarora. Rev. AVelty smiles. T is a little girl. - Fayette. HISTORY OF THE OLD FORT." Anvono who has ieen at Centre j Hall, O.-i, tre county, will see a larpe granite monument in Irunt el . u;a Fort" Hotel with this ioscriptiov: "Erected June 9, 1898 by tbo Belle fonte Chapter of tbe Daughteis of tho Rr.volu'ion to maik the location of the old Indian Fort, known in 1777 as Potter's Fort, whic'i stoid 650 feet north of this mark." The "Oid Fort," as is the familiar name, was built by Colonel James Potter in 1777 & a defanse to the hostile Indians, who frequently mad derpeiate raids through Penn's Val ley in these earlier days when odIv a few settlers lived in this beautifnl valley, then a wilderness. It was likely the beautiful spring of water tbst helped Colonel Potter to select this place to build his little log cabin in 1773. Lster this place was occu pied as a taveru by Stephen 8iuith In 1825 J. and I. Potter built a stone tnvern ever since known as "Uid proof of the dtfiuito location o! the ti. i.r.v ballot n n ... ii . .u:i Ul5 uer uarrei ji ui iu v .' rori iiotei iuoy veura later nuno - . . . . .- . . - . , trsi. wa.tpr-mellons bv the hll erectmcr a UOU66 ai mis puce zuauy --- . - , . i ti.: 8 to 12cts a mece: crapes, 1 time been changed to McCoy's tav-: talonpes o to ,ca piece; .nay 1U. ere, but later took its old name ! 50 to 815; taugled whoat and oats npin. j straw $7.50 a ton; smoked pork In July 17G8 it was occupied by j hams 11 to 12c; sugar cured ham nrtoin Irinlj.'-e.omnanv r,f f! ilonel 10 to lie: breslkfast baCOU 7 to 10 lTtrndhead's command for a few we'-la. Tradition relates of two soldiers and two Indians who fought here until they had almost cut each other in pieces. All four died. The graves of the two Indians are still nia'ked along the Lewistown aud Belle fonte road not far from "Old Fort." Tho only service done by Colonel Brodhead was the command to Captain Finley with twenty five privates to go into Penn's Valley to protect the reapers from the invad ing bands c-f Indians. -A&er the treaty of 17G8 JamVs Potter afterwards brigadier ceneral under Wnsbiuo;tor, came'upthe West Branch and Bald Eigle Creek to eetk valuable land. Ho crossed the Nitlany mountains at Logan's Gap. Here from tho top of the mountain he saw for the first time that beauti ful valley which was to be his per manent home. Anyone who has crorsed here on "the Le wist own and Bellefonte road wilt ever remember the impression made of t hat luxur iant valley spread out like a mp, checkered with cnps9S of . woodland ard fertile farms with cbesiful white cottages. After reconnoitering the va'ley he descended Penn's creek in a cacoo to see as he probably thought a more beautiful losition for a set tlement, but s-on returned, made a settlement end erf tied u stockade fort. Traces of the fort are still seen wbere McCyy's tav.- ro stood. Many of the rich farmers belong to Potter'" family tie. principal r-s:-dents of Potter's bark and for miks further south. At tho opening of tho revolution a band of hostile roving Indians drove General Potter with others from the settlement. He then entered the strvice of Washington in the cam paign at Valley Forge, Brandy wine, Germantown aud New Jersey. Many of Washington's orders and letters were preserved among Gsner.il Pot ter s pipers. After the war a treatv was raaue with tbo Indians for the purchase of the land south and northwest of West Branch. General Potter was employ ed ss agent and surveyor and super intended tbo lands of settlements on the Sinnemahonins and West Branch above tbe Allegheny mouutiins. IdcIisu raids were frequently niacte and many white settlers were killed. Some enme eighteen miles to una shelter in the fort. This fort was built of logs nd some parts of the foundation are still to be seen, lbe farm on which tbe fort stood is own ed by John P. Taylor of .Miffiiu coun ty. The beautiful spring where General Potter may have often re freshed himself is still there and rc uch of tho water is used by tho town people. Sketches Bv the Wat. r : o -. -. . .-. re.ti eiy& aaWit hs- Meiwedy CUi)EaU klONEY. SlOMACU ANO t!Vt TROUBLES. LAST OF THE SEASON, TO ATLANTIC CITY, ETC., LAST t'lFTEEN-OAY EXCURSION TO THE AT LANTIC COAST RESORTS VIA PENNTYLVA NIA RAILROAD. Thursday, August 17, is the date of the last Pennsylvania Railroad low-rate fifteen day excursion to At lanta City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Anglesoa, Wild wood, Holly Beach, N. J., Re huboth, Del., or Ocean City, Md. A special train of Pullman parlor oars and day coaches will leave Pitts burer on that date at 8 55 a. m., ar riving at Altoona 12.15 p. m., where stop for dinner will be made, reach ing Philadelphia 6.25 p. m., and ar riving Atlantic City, via the Dela ware River Bridge route, the only all rail line, at 840 p. m. Passengers may also spend the night in Phila delphia, and proceed to the shore by any regular train from Market Street Wharf or Broad Street Station on tbe following day. . A stop-over of ten days will also be allowed at Philadelphia on the going trip, if paeuengors will deposit their tickets with the ticket agent at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, imnied j iately on arrival. Tickets will be sold from tbe sta- ti0pB at lb rates nimed below: Rate. T. Leaves. 12 35 P. M. 12.56 . 1.26 fl.44 2 20 " f2.37 " 13.09 " f3.27 . " fi.5 " 8.40 " Altoons Tyione.... Huntinffdon.. Mount Union ..8 00 . 7 65 , 7 10 . 6 75 LewistownJimet, 6 00 Mifflin 5 65 Kownnrl UU - - i Dnncannon . . . . Philadelphia. Ar Atlantic City.Ar, 4 CO Tickets will also be good on regu lar trains leaving Pittsbnr at 4 o0 ard8 30 p. ro., enrryinff eleepmg cars to Philadelphia, ad 7 05 p. m , carrjing J Pullman slewing cms through to Atlantic Citv. For detailed information in regard Io rates and time of trains apply U ticket agents or Mr. Thomas E. Watt, District Passenger Agent, Pitti-burg. ... - - - - i " REDUCED RATES TO OKASOEBS' PIOMC AT WILUAMS GROVE yjK PEKSSVLVANIA RIbSOAD. F.r the T-ventv sixth Annual Li ter Stite Grar.pe" Picnic Exhibition, to be held nt Williams' Gruv. Pa , August 26 to September 2, inclusive, good to return until September 4, in rlusive, at rate of oue fae for the round trio, from principal stations between East Liberty and Bryn Mawr; on the Northern Central Rtilway north of pnd includinar Latheiv'lle, and rn the Philadelphia and Erij Railroad Division east of and includ ing Water ford. For information in regard to train service and specific rtes spplieation should be made to ticket agents. 16 PniMDF.i.PHiA Markets, Aug. 12, 1800. Wheat t7c; corn 38c; oats 28c; eggs 15V; butter 18 to 25c; live chickens 8 to l.Jcts a lb; potatoes 35 to 40cts for a five-eighths bask et; onions 75 to 80cts a bushel; ap- ex- ndred 011 baskets rz to jocis; jiarj iui peaenes ;e to i.;o r oasKei, .iu- ' cents: lard (ic: sucars 4i to 5Jcts. VirFJ.INTOWy RSAtfl MAt K1S MIFFLINTOW3S AUG. 16, 1 899 new 2c. old 65 Wbrst I'i'rn in er. ....... , Rre Clo Tn-n Butter Kn Ham Shoulder....... . La-d...... .. . Sides. .......... . Timutby seed F ar rned.... .... .. Bran....-. Chop Middlings.... ... Gromrt In Salt. American S a't.. .. 40 20 new 15 $2 to$2.50 . 11 .... 14 10 12 8 7 11.40 . SO 70 85c to 90j " W '& COc MARRIED: Pattox Bkyner. On the 10th inst., by Kev. Adam A. Pyles, es ''n- Samuel A. Patton of Turlett tow- ship and Mary 12. Ilryner of Spruce Hill. MJRRUGE LICENSES GRANTED Aug. 2. Lincoln Stab r of Sus- rmeli'iimo InwnKbin and M.:rv C. ! Watts of Monroe township. Ang. !. David A. Stinicliug of. Kvendiile. J:niat:t count v and 1 aisv L. Shotsberger of Cocolamus, ! Juniata Co. LEGAL ADVERTISING: NOTK'E OP APPLICATION FOR DETECTIVE LICENSE. Notiee is hereby given that Samuel Lapp has filed bis application in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Juniata county, under the Act of Assembly of this Commonwealth, for a license us a detective with principal office in Juni ata county, and the said application will be preseuted to tbe Jourt, on Mon dav, September 4th, 1999. Clerk's Office, - liffliiitowii. Pa. W. H. Zkiukks, Clerk's L .S. Aug. 15, 1899. 3t. JOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREWIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial district, composed of the coun ties of Juniata and Perrv, and the Hon orables WM. SWARTZ and W. N. STERRETT, Associate Judges of the said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer aud tieneral Jail .Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace at ni mm town, on me FI RST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1899, BEINO THE 4TH DAY OF THE MONTH. Notice is herfhy given,- to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of the County of Juniata, that they I then aud there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and Oyer renieni beranees, to do those things thai to do those things that to their offices re spectfully appertain, and those that are bound bv recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or may be in the Jail of aid county, be then and there to prosecute against them aa ahull be just. Bvan Act of Assembly passed the 6th dav of Kay, 18-54, it made duty of Justices of the Peace of the several counties of this Commonwealth, to re turn to the Clerk of the Court of Quar ter Sessions of the respective counties, all the recognizances entered iuto be fore them by any person or persons charged w ith the Commission of any crime, except such eases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, un der existing laws, at least ten days be fore the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where recognizances are entered into less than ten davs before tbe 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 paused. Dated at Mifnintown, tha 29th day of March in tbe year of our Ixrd one thousand eight hundred and ninety nine. - S. Clayton Sro Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Mifnintown. Pa. August 1899. People Believe -what they read about Hood's SarsupnriHa. They know it is an honest medicine, and that it cures. Get Hood's and only Hood's. Hood's Pills cure all liver ilh., re Keveceastiuation assist digestion- 26c- i J ' W W PrifHfU. Lotus K. AtMSSos. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. -JfirriilNTOWN, fa. Bridge street. fOct ffir-ColleetlBf MdCoBveymelK ly attended to. fTlXBERFORCF SCnWETEB, Attorney-at-Law. Collections and all . legal busi ness promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. M.o..cwro.i, d. " M"'n T-VR. P. M. CRAWFORD SON. have formed a partnership for ths practice 5fMJK5-e.tb.Ir collntto brhe . -A .1.1 .t.nil MFTIHT Ul lUH't both ang streets. ,"""---. .it HtiTtintnwn. ra. "" o- them will be fonnd at weir nmen, uiileM otherHe profew-ionnlly en- gneed. April lBt. 185. . P. DERR. PR iCTICALt DESTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old esUblisbed lo oat.on, "ridge Street, opposite Court House, Jliffliniown, Pa. U Crown and Bridge work; painless Extraction. - All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 21, 1899. WESTWARD. Wav Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. ni; Harrisburg 8 00 a. m; Duneannon 8 So a. m; New Port 9 Oo a m; . Millerstown 9 15 a. m: Durword 9 1 a. m; Thompsontowii 9 JJO a. m; Van Dyke 9 3 a. m; Tusearora 9 3 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 50 a. m; Denholm 9 5.1 a. m; lewistown 10 13 a. m; Mc eytown 10 38 a. m; Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. m; Hunting don 11 32 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al toona 1 00 p. m: Pittsburg 5 50 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; Harrisburg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p m; Lewistown 1 30 p. m; Hunting don 2 29 p. in: Tyrone a 12 p. m; Al toona 3 4o p. m; Pittsburg 8 40 p. ni. Altoona Aeeommodatioii leaves Har risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duneannon 34 p. m; Newport (5 02 p. m; Millerstown Clip, m; Thompsontowii 0 21 p. m; Tuwarora 6 30 p. m: Mexico 6 S3 p. m; Port Royal 6 38 p. m: Mifflin 6 4H p. m; Denholm 6 49 p. nt; lewistown 7 07 p. m; McVevtown 7 30 p. m; Newton ii.iniilt.m T so ii. ni: Huntingdon 8 20 n. m: Tvrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. m. Paeilie Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. in; 1 larrisburg at 3 00 a. ni. MarvsvilleS 14 a. ill. Duneannon 3 29 a- m. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.30 a. m. Iewistown 4 52 a m. Newton Hamilton 5 3 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. I'etersburg 6 19 a. in. TvroueO 52 a. ni. Altoona 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. nv Ovster Express leaves Philadelphia I at 4 35 p, m. Harrisburg at 10 'Ji p. m. I Newport 11 OK p. in. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. ' Lewistown 11 53 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 1 55 ii. ni. Tyrone 1 32 a. ni. Altoona 2 00 : a. m. Pittsburg 5 30 a. m. I Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 i 25 p. ni, Harrisburg 3 45 p. ni. Dunoan nou 4 10 p. m. Newport 4 30 p. m. Mif 1 flin 6 0J p. m. Lewistown o 22 p. m. I Mount Union 6 03 p. m. Huntingdon ; 6. 22 p. m. Tyrone t 59 p. iu. Altoona 7 STi n ni Pii'tshnnr 11 30 t. 111. I EVSTWAIU). Altoona Aeeommoclatiou leaves Al toona at 4 4U a. m. ivroiie o ui a. in. Petersburg 5 25 a. ni. Huntingdon 5 37 a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m. Mc Vevtown 6 17 a. ni. Lewistown 6 33 a. m.'Mifflin 6 5S n. m. Port Itoyal 7 02 a. ni Ttinirtnsitiitown 7 17 a. in. Millers- town 7 26 a. m. Newiwrt 7" 3-5 a. ni. 1 Duneannon 8 (VI a. m. Harrisburg 8 32 i n- m- Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg ut 2 50 a. m. Altoona 7 15 a. ui. Tyrone 7 !S a. m. Huntingdon 8 SO a. m. McV'eytown 9 15 i a. ni. l isi.iv ii i o-i n. m. .muhui -.j ' n. ni. Port Royal 9 50 a. :u. Thoiiijisou- town 10 14 a. in. Millerstown 10 2 a. m. Newport 11 32 a. in. Duncaiiiiou 10 54 a. m. Marysvi'le 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a. id. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m. Maui Line repress leaves i'msuurg at 8 00 a. in. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tyrone 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 3o p. m Lewistown 1 S3 l). m. 'ifllin 1 50 p. m l l;Ll.I.r.r IO 1, I'.l 'l-i'tiniiipp Ii (Hi T. ' ... .. Tii:i.i.ii.i m. v, asningion io p. m i luiuueipum 0 23 p. m. Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. m. Ty rone 2 35 p. m Huntingdon 3 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. m. McVey town 4 20 p. in- 1 ewistown 4 33 p. ni SI ifflin 4 55 p. m. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. Mexico 5 20 p- in- Thompsontowii 5 18 p. m. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newport 5 39 p. m. Duneannon 0 08 p. m. Har risburg 6 45 p. in. Mail Expressleaves Pittsburg at 12 45 p. m. Altoona a 50 p. m. Tyrone 6 20 p. ni. Huntingdon 7 00 p. in. VcVey town 7 44 p. ni. Ixjwistown 8 08 p. m. Mifflin 8 26 p. ni. Port Royal 8 31 p. m. Millerstown 8 57 p. m. Newport 9 05 p. m. Duucauuou 9 29 p. m. Harrisburg 10 00 p m. Philadelphia Kx press leaves Pitts burg a 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. m. Tyrone 9 33 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. ni. Mount Union 10 82 p. m. Lewis- town 11 16 p. ni. Aitflin 11 37 p. m. Har risburg 1 00 a m Philadelphia 4 30. At Lewistown junction. tor Sun bury 7 50 a. m. and 8 40 p. m. week days. For Afilroy 7 55, 11 45 a. m. and 3 00 p. in week-days. At Tyrone. For Clearfield and Cur wensville 8 20 a. m. 3 2Q aud 7 20 p. m. week-days. For Bellefonte and Lock Haven 8 10 a. m. 12 30 aud 7 15 p. m. week-days. For further information apply to Ticket Agents, or Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent, Western Division, Corner Fifth Avenue and Sniithfield Street, Pittsburg. J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD, General Man'g'r. General Pass'r Agt, S.Ji, TACQCIIAR CO Ltd, YORtt, SO YEARS Vi "' V v 47 Trade Marks r'' COFVRIQHTS A(L EXPERIENCE Anyone aenaing a sketch and description mar qaleklr ascertain our opinion tree whether an invention is probably pntentable. Conimnnica Uonsstnctlyconlldentua. Uaadbookon Patenta sent free. Oldest wrency for eecunnjf patents. Patents taken through Hung & Co. recctva iv nWM, ItuulM LUMTKU, UI Ule Scientific Jlr.erican. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Lamt el . Tmn.n 1 MwidnlM enlaUon of any acientille lonrn. rear; f oar montaa,!. Sold by all nawadealeraT Branch Ottca. 626 F 9t Washington. The only full line of Summer clothing in the county : Crash Suits 2.00 to 4.00. Skeleton 3.50 to 5.00. CRASH PANTALOONS; ALL SIZES. Alpaca Coats. Children's Crash Suits. Bicycle Suits. Pantaloons. &c. Crash and Straw Hats. Go where vou want and at reasonable prices. Curtis' Collars.--A II Styles-lOcts. HOLLOBAUGH & SON. McCLINTXC'S HARDWARE unci HouseFurnishincr STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. HAT'S WhTyOU LIKE IT. Things aro never dull here; never wsjf. has a cneeriut welcome ior an coairrs, auu oinj-cu .c ijw.t u ia favor of the Great Values to be found in our Dew t.rrA'k-''iiv A Sprjillv Solcctod Stock of xtanges, (Jjok, Parlor and Shop Stoves. Horse lilankets aud Lap Rotas. LAHi S, lareand Htnill. Come in aud look arouuil. Vu'i! make jnu fo-l Kt hotue. We have the largest Stock ani Store in tbe county. GUAKAMEES QUALITY. K. H. M'CLINTIO HAVE I0U MOM to deposit; ARB YOU A BORROW ER ? o CAI.li AT TBfi FIRST MIFFLINlOWS, J K. THREE PER CENT INTKHE8T PAID ON TIME CERTlFlt'ATEb, Money tesd at Lowest Hates. March 5, 1898. -THE- Juniata Valley ; National Bank. -O- Capital . . . . .t60,(K)0'. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IRWIN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Louis E. Atkinson. V. C. Pomeroy. John Hertzler. J. L. Barton. II. J. Phellentierger. W. N. Hterrett T. Van Irwin. j Interest allowed on time deposit nt the rate of three per cent per annum. January 11, 189. ; The Sales of Hood's 8waarjnrii ; the cures by Hood's 8arsaoarilU an wonderTnl. 1 -j v.i fwavjanaaasb Uiuul'. D:tl. ii . . . r. j u Jr 1 1 nMilT vwwanuBmirMaiijat, J6c -C. & V vr can get what von 6tnpid. . The full life of the store ir Neat, Stylish, Inviting 8 TO BE. M1FFLINT0M ' SEVEN! Y-SEVKN"-(""-l '77" 13 Dr. Hun-jl rns' f?moai Spf cific for the cure i f Grip ni Colds, and the prtv?ntir.n of Ti.niM nia. All drupgietp, 2'c. Subseribe for tbe Sfsnstt i IEprBLiCAN, a paper thht ect-l c'uoice reading mailer, full of infom tion thst does tbe reader a"oH, 1" in addition to tbflt. all local newstW are worth pub!inhing find riacr' it? column s. HUMPHREYS No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worms. No. 3 " In rants' Disease No. 4 " Diarrhea. No. 7 " Coughs. No.- 8 Cures Neuralgia- No. 9 " Headache. M i n j-ivcnnnsia. No. 1 1 " Delayed Periods. No. 12 " Leucorrhea. No. 13 Cures Croup. No. " Skin Diseases. No. 13 " Rheumatism' No. 10 " Malaria. xso. lu . " uaiariu. No. 20 Cures Whooping Coug INO. 1 " Asm""" No. 24 " General DebiMJ- No. 26 " Sea-Sickness. No. 27 Kidnoy Diseese No. 28 Cures Nervous Deoilil No. 30 " Urinary Diseas No. 32 " Heart Disease. No. 34 " Sore Throat. No. 77 " Colds and Grtp' DB. HrMrHRETS HoMEOrATHIC us Or iISE4KE3 AI4II.ED I HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIU mJTJ .e, Vl.UTMENT.' pr POea-Exteraal or UHJ;,?!.lof tte tuoaa, rutslalnAjio: ltchlnlt oc ?'.1 rtiln. Tne idler la lmmeillaa-11" v r niOB, 60 OI. !"" 'j. M -j, D"v.-- -i r- ' - 'TL l raanuw in a 1 1 i" " " 4 ajaK2S rv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers