SENTINEL &REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY SEP, 13, 1899. B. P. SCHWEIER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. REPCBIICAX COUNTY TICKET. COUNTY TREASURER, John F. Ehrenzeller. PROrnOXOTARY, Stiles K. Boden. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. M. R. Beastaore, J. W. Ilostetler. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. George L. Ilower. COUNTY AUDITORS. . W. N. Keister, David K. Ulrieh. Senator Flix, the leader of the leg islative coucni bolters last winter. baa announced that he is for the whole republican ticket. Ose dollar profit on a barrel of coal oil may not be a great profit, but when a trust controls all the oil, it Lecomt a enormously profitable. Dreyfus has again been convicted in France, on the charge of selling military secrets to a foreign people. He declares his innocense. and France is divided in opinion as to bis guilt and innocense. lie Fats be is not guilty His friends av it is a con sairaey to get him out of the official tial ot tne army, x ne neurews are greatly agitated, and in all probiiitr will institute a searching investiga tion to satisfy themselves who is the real guilty parties. KvtTTHiNo the farmer buys has tieen increased by trust and corpora (ton work 25 to 250 per cent, while the produce of the farm is not high er. The ouly connotation the farm er has is found in the fact that if the trnsts and corporations were not in existence to employ the millions of people they do, the people would all Lave to farm to make a living, and that would make farm pmduce so plentiful that a market for farm pro dnc could not be obtained. But trusts and corporal iocs may ubuse their privileges, and that is a mitter for consideration. Trusts are worked two ways They are worked to ad vance prices for themselves and des creptneies for all opposition. READ BEFORE YOU SIGN. Before you put j our name to a paper, read the paper. The new est scheme to catch men who sign their names to papers without first residing is reported from Cumber Kud County, Pa. One of the swindlers representing himself to te a minister on a walking tour ! calls at a farm house for a night's; lodging. While there a strange I couple drives tip looking for a min ister to marry them. The "clergy man'' up stairs is thought of, ami aks the farm- -" . .... ary , promissory note. A TOUR THROUGH SUGAR VALLEY. - Interesting as other parts of Clinton County may seem to the eyes of the tourist, Sugar Valley stands prominent of all. Not ou account of its variety and extent of scenery, but for the graudenr of some of the remarkable works of na ture. At the lower end of Nittany Val ley is a lieaiitiful mountain road leading to Sugar Valley. Along this road Hows a rapid stream, known as Flat Rock, which rises near the top of Nittany mountain. Connected with this small stream are a few facts which may be inter esting to the reader. The stream is formed by many mountain springs, and duriug wet seasons they become very large. During the June flood a "waterspout" op ened on Nittany mountain bringing drvrn into the stream thousands of tons of rock and earth forming a dam which cause I considerable de struct ion to a little village below. On the top of the mountain are Tnany beautiful farms with large apple orchards, which seem to lb rive well here. A ear the valley on this road is a large sulphur spring, a rarity of Pennsylvania. Knrering the valley at this place cue can see, on a clear day, from one end of the valley to other, enclosed on all sides by mountains nut only marking the distinct lim its of the valley, but presents some of the most attractive mountain scenery in Pennsylvania. Sugar Valley well deserves its name. A tourist need not t-arry provisions along while traveling through here. The hospitality of the people is beyond question the most pleasant part to lie mentioned. Does anyone wish to improve in health and grow fat by feasting up on the good things of German peo ple! (Jo to Sugar Valley. Sketches Br tbe Wat. PHILIPPINE WIXD MAN. Two faikers dressed in clothes like tbe uniform of the U. S. Army, got off a- fake at t Je Granger's Pic ric. Thefaikers represented theiu felvs as having been in the Phil ippine Islands sis U. S. soldiers, and were thereuiustered out of the army and had returned with a Philippine wild man, to show as a hpecimau of the people that are to becoiuecitiensof the United States, just as soon as this nation have whipped common sense enough in to them that they understand the situation. A great story was told to all who were into the show about the fierce fight that took place be fore the wild man was overcome aud captured. The man iu the cage every once in a while got off some fierce looking performance to harmonize with what was said about him. The wild man, who was no other than a Carlisle negro tired of the confinement of the cage, and one night he was let oat. It was pretended, that he broke out, ana the cage was fixed with a broken appearance. Then a great commo tion took place, and chase was had that wound up by the return the wild man. But this time it was not a Carlisle negro, but a Cham bersbnrg colored boot black, and he was paid $4 a day for his part of the came. He am tne rniup- pine wild man performance to the satisfaction of all the spectators. Broke the cage, ran into the crowd creating wild consternation, and was recaptured and put into the cage amidst a great clamor and the firing of blank pistol shots by those who had employed him and set up the game of the wild man from the Philippine IslaDds. Clotning mer chant Meyers and Drayman Ren- ninger saw the wild man aud like nnnclreus oi omers inongut mm wonder. . Remarkable Rescue. tin. Michael Carta., Plainflcld, 1:1. makes tbe tateBent. that ho caught coll which settlex! oo her luira; shi w treat ed for a month by her famil hyaieiai, but grew wora -. II toM her aha waa a honelee v ct m f coosu-nptioa end that no medicine could core bar. Htt drag- gist -suggested Dr. King's Nsw Discovery lor Cot-anmptioi ; she bought a battle and to her delight found herself rent-fitted Irom fl at dose. She cont oued Its use and after taking six bottles, fooud hersele aonnd and well; now does her own bonsef work, and is as we I as abe ever wat rree trial bottles of this Great Discovery at II. P Crawford' d run aton. Only 50c. and $1, every aotil-j guaranteed. . TO CALIFORNIA VIA THE MIDLAND ROUTE.' Every Friday night at 10.35 p. on , a through Tourist Car for San Fran cisco, carrying first and second-class passengers, leaves tbe Chicago, mil waukee & St Paul Paul Railway Union Passenger Station, Chicago, via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City (with stop-over priv ileges at Salt Lake City), for" all points in Colorado. Utah, Nevada and California. Tbe Tourist Car berth rate from Chicago to San Francisco is only $6.00, and the sleeping car berths should be reserved a few days in ad vance of departure of train. Through tickets and sleeping car accommodations can be secured from any agent in tbe east or by applying at tbe Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul-Depot or City Ticket Offices in Chicago. Sand for oar free illustrated Call. fornia folders. ' Address Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111 , or John R. Pott, Dis trict Passenger Agent, Williamsport, Pa. NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSI. TION, PHILADELPHIA. BED DC ED RATES VIA PENMLALVARIA RAU.ROAD. Th National Ezoort Exoosition. which ntwna at Philadelphia on Serj- tember 14 and continues until Nov ember 30, will be the most interest ing and important event occurring in Philadelphia sit.ee the Centennial Exhibition of 187G. In addition to it valuable " lar inlen st and amusement The United States Marina Band, Sousa's Band, the Band a Rueaa, Innes Band, Djmrosch's Orchestra, and other eel ebrated bands will furnish music al ternately, and a Midway Plaisance, equal if not superior to the famous Worlds lair Midway at unicago, and comprising a Chinese village, a Chinese Theatre, acrobats and cus toms; an Oriental Village, London Ghost Show, Hagenbeck's Wild Ani mal Show, Barney Castle, and many other unique presentations, xwill furnish abundant and diversified amusement. Arrangements have al so been made for Mandolin, Guitar," and Banjo Concerts, and for a grand chorus from the German singing so cieties." For this occasion tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excur sion tickets from all points on its line to Philadelphia and return, at rate of fare and a third for tbe round trip plus price of admission. These tickets will be sold during the con tinuance of the Exposition and will be good for return passage until .No vember 30. For specific rates and additional information apply to nearest ticket agent- NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. LOW BATE VACATION TRll-S VIA PENNSYL VANIA BAILROAD. SAntemher 7 and 21 and October 5 and 19 are the dates of the remain inir Pflnnavlvania Railroad popular ten day excursions to Niagara Falls from Pailadelpuia, .Baltimore ana .. . ... . - . . . Washington, ana miermeaiaie points. Excursion tickets, gooa ior return passage on any regular, train, exclu i nf limitjul PTnrafia trains, within ten days, will be sold at $10 00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, wasning- . . 1 T-v 1 ion, and all points on tne unaware TV.;.,'r,n. til QZ from Atlantic citv: $9.60 from Lancaster; $8.50 fromAl- toona and Harnsburg; fb.9U Irom Snnburv and Wilkesbarre; 5.75 from WilliimsDort: and at proportionate rates irom outer points, a top oi a -a a . AY- T 1 . or win im auowea ai rwmaio. xvocu- ester. Canandaigua, and Watkins within the limit returning. A special train ot ruiiman parior cars aud day coaches will be run with each excursion. An extra charge will ha mu1 for ttarlor car seats. An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will accompany eacn excur sion. Ti1rela for a. airta trio tl the Tbon sand Islands (Alexandria Bay) will be sold from Rochester in connection with excursions of September 7 and 21, good to return to Rochester or to Canandaigua via Syracuse within five days at rate of $5 50. Tickets for a side trip to Toronto will be Bold at Niagara Falls for $1. 00 on September 23. In connection with excursion of September 7, tick ets will be sold to Toronto and re turn at reduced rates account Tor onto Fair- For nhnmnhlets irivinr lull inform ation and hi tele, and for time of connecting trains, apply to nearest ticket agent or aaaress ueo. w. Rnvil- Awixfiint Gmeral Pasaenmr i Agent, Broad S'reet Station, Phila ' delphia. ' 5. . Last Friday Kt. i. O. Ha'demsn. of Thompsontown, was called from tbe things of tune and sense, by tne grim messenger i deatn, wno re lentlessly walks in the wake of every living being. Mr. Haldeman bad gone -to new Holland, Lancaster county, for special treatment for kidney disease, and it was a great surprise to his many friends to hear of his unexpected death. Bis closest business friends had not tbe least suspicion that his ailment was of a serious nature, and to tnem tne an nouncement of hia demise was sad news indeed. He was a good man and a capable business man. He was aged fifty years. His wife, who was a Jtfiss Sbellenberger, a member of tbe Sbellenberger family in the east end of Juniata county, burvivcs him' with two children. Early in life be became a clerk in the store of his father, Isaac Haldeman, at Evend tie, and the business training there re ceived served him well in his useful and successful business career. He moved from Evendale and mercban dised at Thompsontown, having a Mr. Sellers for a partner, after a while he extended the fiel l or bis business operations, and with John Jamisen of Philadelphia, started a creamery at Thompsontown, and after a time became tbe sole owner of tbe creamery, which up to the time of bis death was a source of pront to all the patrons of this business enter prife. He extended his besineps in terests to Miffiintown, and with T V. Irwin of the Juniata Valley National Bnnk, started the creamery at this place which up to tbia time bas been the source of distributing a nice round sum of cash to tbe citizens who furnished milk to tbe creamery for butter making He was a stock holder and director of the First National Bank. His demise is a great loss to business associates. They will miss his keen discriminat ing business judgment and manage ment. He never engaged in politics beyond the exercise of voting He was a consistent and highly esteemed member and officer of the Thompson town Lutheran church. His remains were brought from New Holland on Sunday, to his borne at Thompson- town, where interment took place at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. His was a higher type of manhood that many more pretentions men never reach. Mr. Robert E. Parker, passed into tbe great beyond, at 4 o'clock last Sunday morning. He had been ill four weeks with Bright's disease, but his friends had at no time given up hope of seeing him among them once again and to them tbe announcement of bis death on Sunday morning was a painful surprise. Mr. Parker was a first rate citizen, be was both con serative and enterprising, and his business judgment was of a high or der. With bim the bey was father of the man. He was full of business when a boy, and one of his first ven tures as a boy was the venture of carrying the mail up Tuccarora Val ley by way of Port Ral, on horse back. That was before the days ot tbe railroad. He crossed the river at this place and rode to Port Royal by a path that led along the river by tbe rock b"low Patterson. His next busi 1 a clerk.in store to Miffiintown and clerked for Sellers and Kohler, and by his industry and economy accumulated enough to start a store of bis own. For a while be and James North, deceased, did busi ness together. Before tbe rebellion be was selected a member of General James Crawford's staff, with tbe rank of major. When rebellion broke out, tbe old militia system went into dis use, and Mc. Parker became a sutler, with John McLaoghlin of Philadel phia, in General McClellan's army in the unfortunate peninsular campaign before Richmond, Mr. Parker bad been back to tbe "white house, and upon his return, was captured by a confederate raiding party that was riding through the union lines. He was carried to Richmond and there confined in Libby prison. He was exchanged, and that closed his career in the army. He returned to Mifflin- town, acid again resumed merchan dising, and was married to Miss Catherine Jacobs, daughter or squire George Jacobs, deceased. With bis father-in law he engaged in various enterprises, mostly of a mercbantile nature. He was elected and filled the office of county treasurer twice. While be was not particularly fond of office he was elected a number of times a school director, and director of the bridge company. He was an office holder and stockholder in tbe water company, an office holder and stockholder in the Juniata Valley Bank, and a teller in that monied in stitution when stricken with the di sease that terminated his life. By his perseverance and economy he leaves a snug estate for -Mrs. Parker, his wife, and their four children who survive bim. He was born in Lewis town in 1833, but when a child, came with bis parents to Mifflin town where they both lived, and not many years since died, and it is passingly strange that within the period of the past nine months be should be proceeded into the unseen world by his brother James F. Parker, and by bis brother Rev. A. H. Parker. His brothers Thaddeus and Cloyd survive him. He was a member of tbe ITesby tenan chnrch, having been united during tbe ministry of Rev. T. J. Sberrard. He was a genial man among bis friends, and those who knew him highly appreciated bim, and miss bim. Interment in the Piesbyterian cemetery at 2 30 p. on Tuesday. Dbetfcs, the Jew military officer in the French army has been found guilty, on a re-trial, on a charge of having sold "military secrets to for eign powers." He had protested his innocense of the charge, but the court martial both times found him guilty. The testimony before the French court would not have been uffioient to convict him in an Amer ican court. The French people, ace like other people, they are for "fair play between men," and whenever it is believed that a man does not get fair play tbe people quickly turn against the trickster and conspirator, and that is tbe reason so large a per centage of the French people are for Dreyfus. They believe that he is the victim of a set of conspirators, a set of corrupt officers in the French army who wanted to make it appear that Dreyfus bad sold military se orets to Germany. People in all Cbistandom have been taking side, and the moat of tbem are on tbe aide of Dreyfus. They believe he is not guilty of the crime charged againM him They b.lieve the charge is made against bim by men who them selves did tbe thing, and are screen mg themselves by charging it oo an other, by charging it on a Jew they hoped to awaken a race prejudies against the Jews, and that would bi a great help. Justice is often blinded by prejudice, and if they could only awaken the prejudice in France, there would be no difficulty in mak ing Dreyfus the scape-goa4 But more than half the civilized world say to France, we do not believe that Dreyfus is guilty. Germany can settle the trouble, by telling who of the- foreign legation received mes sages from tbe French. Tbe Ger man government can remove the troable in the Dreyfus case by telliDg with whom sue held intercourse about French armies and French fortifications. Germany wonld do a great public good and silence tbe general trouble among people of other nations by telling from wbom she had bought tbe French military secrets. Since i t has become an earn est inquiry by all people as to who is the guilty party, it might be the thing for Germany to do, give the name of the party who did the trea sonable act It speaks well for the people generally of the world that they are so anxious, that not a single man be dealt with unfairly. Is Ger many great enough to give the names of tbe parties in France with wbom her secret' service agents dealt? pos sibly not It would probably be ask ing too much of Germany to reveal tbe names of her own agent?, but Germany could say plainly, that Dreyfus bad or bad not to do ait b tbe sale of Frenci military secrets KEENER THAN MANKIND. Ulaalona That Deceive Mrs Haw Effect I'pon AbImiIi. "It's a singular f.-u-t." said a mnn in the kIiow business, "tlint 'Illusions.' as we cull Vm. don't ftol animal. I've seen tlint rovHl ovtr ami over again. A ft-w years aj;o I hiul what la known as the 'Mystic Maze' at the Nashville exposition. It was simply a small room fllixl with mirror, so arrange! that you wviuimI to 1k In n narrow corridor, full of tnruH. It wns very puzzling, and I Hied to get lost in it myself, but It never bothered my dog a moment. He would run through it from end to end at full speed and never bump tgalnst a mirror. "I saw something ou the same line In Frisco not long ago. A friend of nine had an Illusion railed "The Haunted Swing.' You get In what scorns to be nn ordinary swing, hung In (he center of a good sized room, and the thing begins to move. It goes back and forth and finally clear over the top tlint Is to say, it seems to. What really turns around Is the room itself. The swing stauds perfectly still. It s a good Illusion, and when the room la revolved rapidly there never was a man who could keep his head In the swing. It seems as If he must certain ly pitch out. and If the niotWm Jsiept np he gets deathly slck.--Brit a pet cat belonging to my friend used to He on the edge of the sent and never turn a hair, no matter how fast the thing was worked. -The elder Herrmann told me that animals were never deceivad by false U IS EULia . , l... , es and used In stage tricks. They al ways passed around on tbe other side. I guess they must sec better, somehow. ihnn men." New Orleans Times-Dem ocrat. BACKSLIDING INDIANS. Cnanecrasfal" Attriavta to Cnvrrt Thru la Early Tlaara. In a report to the cUimhU of Amster dam on the state of religion in the New Netherlands In KWT,- Itcv. Johannes Mcgapolcasis and Itcv. Snmncl lHslns made the following somewhat discour aging statement in regard to the ef forts to convert the Indians. It will tie noted that the conclusions arrived at by the reverend gentlemen in the Brst sentence of the extract were In the natnre of a prediction which has been completely fulfilled: "Of the conversion of the heathens, or Indians, here, we can say but little, nor do we see any means thereunto until by the numbers and power of our nation they are subdued and brought tinder some Klicy and our people show them a Ix'tter example than they have hitherto done. We have had one Indian here with us full two years, so that he could read and write good Dutch. We Instructed him In the grounds of religion. Henlso answered publicly In the church and repeated the prayers. We likewise pre sented him with ft Bible In order to work through him some good among the Indians. Hut It nil resulted In noth ing. He has taken tb drinking of bran dy. He pawned the Itihlc and liecame a real tieast. who Is doing more harm than good among tbe Indians Al bany Argus. Tae Cmmrt'm Ceaaaaeat. A Georgia Justice of the peace, re lates Case and Comment, once took upon himself to charge a Jury as fol lows: "Gentlemen, this Is a case which has been tried by mc before, and I de cided In favor of the defendant." As the Jury took the hint and found for the defendant. Just as the Justice had done before, although the evidence was overwhelmingly In favor of the plain, tin, the higher court refused to let the verdict stand. It also commented as follows: A Justice of the peace Is generally a man of consequence In his neighbor hood. He writes thewIIIs, draws the deeds and pulls the teeth of the peo ple; also he performs divers surgical operations on the animals of his neigh bors. The Justice has played his part on the busy stage of life from the time of Mr.Wustlce Shallow down to the time of Mr. Justice Klgglns. Who has not seen the gaping. listening crowd assembled around his honor, the Jus tice, on tiptoe to catch the words of wisdom as they fell from hia venerated Hps? -And atill thry imnt And Mill the wonr grew That one mrall tumd . Could carry all lie knew. ' The Klaal ef a Ptee I Was. One evening at a social function jrhere Baraaate was among the guests, ayoung violinist had the bad taste to play one of Sara sate' a compositions with variations of his own- creation. The latter were Inappropriate and In artistic and Jarred upon the ears of all. The performer ended his work and made his way to Sarasate, doubtless expecting a word of recognition or praise. Sarasate said nothing, and tbe player finally asked, "I nope yon recog nise that piece T "Certainly," Sarasate promptly re plied: "It was a piece of Impudence." Ban Francisco Argonaut. Dakota Believe what they read - ' 1 "' tM tlW Ms UAtfwt'ft PHIS cure tui HeveU- Wllkdriwl f Tfcrw-g I. lug-car nervim bet wee- Plttakeirg aa AUauatle city. Lt t Railroad Com 1 ne tcuuji' th.i tliA through pany iow - ' aleeoinc car-service between ritts DUrg auu ------ t T:toKrcr at 7 05 P. M-. O, iravtuj; '- -- ---- . . - and returning on ww Iantic Uity at o u t. at , continued. ' i will lpftvn Pitts xne sii"" ; r j burg on its last trip east bound on o Ifl and return- ing. will leave Atlantic City on its last trip west-oouno, t.uim j "ir temker xi. . DOCTOR YOURSELF AT HOME. a A f- . .nm nf Dr. Humph ocuu ju - -y ' fj rey's Manual of all diseases and doc tor yourself at home. Sent free on request. Humphrey's Medicine Co., New lora cuy. mm THE BEST SHOOTING The shoot in tr in Iowa, Minnes ota and South Dakota this year promises to be very good as tue -infiill in all these states was ahnndnnt. The lest localities for chicken and duck shooting are on and tributary to the lines ot tne riiirafo. Milwaukee & St. Paul Kail way. A -opy of a recent pub lication issued by tbe passenger ue partment of that road can be had on application to Johu R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, 48G Wil liam St., Williamsport, Pa., and enclosing three cents in stamps for postage. " 2t. A Frlglitral Blander Will often cause s horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Braise. Bucklen'a Arnica &aive, the beat in the world, will kill the pain and promptly bel it. Carea Old Soma, fever Sorra, Ulcers. Boils, Felons, Corns, all Skin Eruptions. Beat Pile core on earth. Only 25c, a box. Cure goaranteed Sold by II.- r. Crawloro, vruggist. Ocekx Victokia is reported to have traced her pedigre to king David 's oldest daughter . Xow the Queen isn't so English but so Jew ish. ORE BY OHE- Due is startled at the list of citi zens of this town and vicinity that have passed into the future state within the past few years, fount them: Benjamin Kerch ner, John Gallagher, David Hetrick, Kurtz Kauffman, Jonas Kaunman, Mich ael Sieber, Amos Stonfler. Joseph Kothrock, Samuel Strayer, Jnocb McCrnni, Ed. Heikes, Charles. F. HinkieV'Wm. M. Allison, Jacob Harris, Harry Stambaugn, .Samuel Thomas, Robert Parker, Albert Scott, , John Hackenberger, M Warner, James Parker, John F. Gushard, Samuel Uusnartt, James North, John R. Kauffman. ....... .L - ah dui inree leu wmowo. Story of a Slave. To be bound haed and foot for yea's b the chs as ol disease U tbe worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, or Han. Chester, Mich., tells bow aucb a slave was made tree. He r-avs: "My wife hia b -en si hdi-ls for live years that she conld not tarn over in bed alone. After niing two bntth nf F'octrln Bitter, she h won. derinlly improved and ab'e to d her own wor." This npreme rrmedy for f male disetses quickly enre nervoine . sice -less' ess melancholy headache htcktche, fainting and dmv spella. fbis mirai) working med cini is s godsent to we tic, sicKly. rnn dnn people. Every rtottle guaranteed. Onlv CO cents. S ld by M. P. C.awlord, druggist. MJRRIJGE LICESiES ORJINT&D. September 2, 181)1 John C. Beale of Spruce Hill township and Florence E. Kidd of Tuscarora township. September 6 William D. Funk of Patterson and Ada Stuck of Fay ette township. MARRIED: Heckman Shelly. On the 7th inst., at McAlisterville by Rev. J. C. Reighard, T. K. Heckman and Mary C. Shelly. Louder Shivei.y. On the 7th inst., by Rev. V. H. Fahs, William E. Louder of Fermanagh township and Mary C. Shively of Fermanagh township. BISM ARK'S IROJi NERTE. Waa the resuls of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not fonnd where Stomach, Liver, Kid neys and Bowela are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they brine, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every pewer ot brain and body. Only 25c at Y. urawtora's arag store. MIFFLINTOWN 0t.IN KtK K1S MIFFLINTOWK. 8KP.13, 1899 Wi ea- sw o2c. old 66 Corn in oar 40 im'f, new 20 Re 15 Cio eraa-d . .. $2 to2.50 Butter Eg(t Ham........... Shoulder. 16 . 14 .. 10 . 12 .. 8 .. 7 1.40 . 60 . 70 Lard...... .. . ........ Sides. Timothy seed... Fax seed...... .... .... . Bran. Chop .86c to 90o 90 L....... Middlings.... .... Ground lu Salt American Salt.... 76 60c LEGJL JDVERTMNO: pROTHOXOTAB Y'8 JfOTICE. Notice is hereby giveu that the fol lowing account has been filed in tbe Prothonotary's Office of Juniata coun tv. and the same will be presented for continuation and allowance to tbe Court of Common Pleas of said county. on Tuesday the 19th day of September, A. D.. 1H99, wnen ana wnere an per sons interested may atteud if they think proper: 1 Tbe first and final account of C. W GraybillandS. 8. Graybill, assignees in trust for the benefit of the creditors of C. S uraybiu or Monroe township. W. H. Zeiderh. Prothonotary's Office, Prothonotary Mirfllutown, r. 1 Aug 19, 1899- Loins S. Atzimo. r.m. m. ---- ATKIHSOl! BTaBlin Ha.t ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MinUXTOWK, FA. nmn-Oi Mala street, tat place of real- deacaofLoalsB. Attdasoa, aq-, ou. Bridge street. roet.i iwCollaBtlaa? aad Conveyancing pron-p ly attended to. friLBERFORCB CBWBTaSB, Attorney-at-Lmw. gvrCollections and all legal busi ness promptly attended to. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DBMXBAwroao.na. dasww axaawroaa ,U. D. If . CRAWFORD A son , T - j ...Mn far the Draettce of Medicine and their collateral branches. Office at old atand, corner of Third and lOr ance streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or botB o them will be found at their offlca at all nines, unless otherwise professionally en gaged. April 1st, 1896. H P. DERR, ss irTiniL DENTIST. Graduate or the Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, JUifflintown, Pa. . KF Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. PENNSYLVANIA. RAILROAD- Schedule in Effect May 21, 1899. WESTWARD. Wav Passeiijrer. leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. m; Duncannon 8 85 a. m; New Port 9to Mili.mtnii'n fl I., a. in: Durword 9 21 a. m; Thompsontown 9 26 a. m; van JJVKe a . a. i", u"-"'" " m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 50 a. m; Den holm 9 55 a. m; Lewistown 10 13 a. m; McVeytown 10 38 a. m; rsewton Mamiuan n w m. xf., iTninn 1 1 OA a. m: Hunting- 11, 1.1VII1H ...v. - . - don 11 82 p. m; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Ai- toona 1 oo p. m; nttsourn a oo y. im. Mil loai-M Philadelnhia at 7 00 a. m: U.nU.nn, at 11 4.4 A TT1 ! Mifflin 1 11 p. m; Lewistown 1 30 p. m; Hunting- . .m . . m.... A a 1 w m A 1. uou :J . i, i.ii"3 i'- --- toona 8 45 p. in; Pittsburg 8 40 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har riburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 6 11 p. m; Thompnontowu 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 30 p. m: Mexico 6 S3 p. m; Port Royal 6 38 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Dennoim u p. m; uewmewn i p. m; McVeytown 7 80 p. m; Newton Momiltr.ii7 Pjn n mr Huntinirdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. ni; Altoona 9 35 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Harrioburg at 3 00 a. m. Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 6 za a. m. Newport 3 52 a m. I'on Koyai 4 52 a in. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Petersburg 6 19 a. ni. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m. PittPburg 12 10 a. m. Ai-atar PTnmsfl Ip.vm Philiiflplnriini at 4' 35 p, m. HarriKburg at 10 20 p. ni. . , i ii? n. -r;m;n 11 ai m m;,ltjlL 11 ,m r. in. Aisiiiiii, ik (r. . Tu,u-,u,wn 11 A n m I-Ylllitillfrdfm 1 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a.-at. rittsburjfo 30 a.m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 m m Uomulmnf Ulin ni Duncan- 3 ut. ..""..''"f " " non 4 10 p. m. Newport 4 30 p. m. Mif- nin aui p. m. iewisiow n o 22 p. m. Uinmt ITiiinn A 03 n m. TT1111 tinirdoi. 8. 22 p. m. Tyrone 6 59 p. m. Altoona 7 85 p. m. Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. KASTAVARD. 'AltMnn Amnmnuvlitlnn leaves) ATu toona at 4 40 a. m. Tyrone 5 01 a, m. Petersburg a 2o a. ni. uuntingaon o si a. m. Newton Hamilton 6 01 a. m.'Mo TAvwn ft IT a m Tti'i&tnvil A Jtfi . m. Mifflin 6 58 a. ni. Port Royal 7 02 a. m. Thompsontown 7 17 a. m. Millers- town 7 2 a. m. Newport a a. m. lmncannon s uu a. ni. riarriMourg o o a. m, Sea Shore leaves Pittoburg at S 50 a. ni. Altoona 7 15 a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. Mc V eytown 9 la a. m. 1 jewwtown so a. ni. 311mm $1 do a. ni. Port Royal' 9 50 a. m. Tbonijwou- town 10 14 a. m. -Muierstowu 10 sz a. m. Newport 11 32 a. m. Duncannon 10 54 a. m. Marysville 11 07 a. ni. Harris- burg 11 25 a. 111. Philadelphia 3 00 p. 111. Mam Line Kxprens leaves Pittcburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. 111. Tyrone 12 03 p. ni. Huntingdon 12 35 p. ru. Iewintowii 1 33 p. in. Mifflin 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. 111. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. asiimgton 7 10 p. m. 1'niiaaeipbia 6 23 p. m. nan leaven Altoona aizu p. m. Ty rone :on in. tiuiitinguoii 3 17 p. ni. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. m. McVey town 4 20 p. ni. Iewistown 4 33 p. m. Mifflin 4 55 p. m. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. Mexico a 'm p. ni. 1 nompHoutowu o 18 p. m. Millerstown 5 28 p. in. Newport 5 39 p. m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Har rishurg 6 45 p. ni Mail ttxprettt leaven 1'ittMburgat 12 4o p. m. Altoona a 50 p. m. Tyrone 6 20 p. m. Huntingdon 7 00 p. iu. McVey town 7 44 p. 111. lewintown 8 08 p. m. Mifflin 8 20 p. ni. Port Royal 8 31 p. m. Millerstown 8 57 p. na. Newport 9 05 p. ni. Duncaunoii 9 29 p. m. Harrisburg iu ou p m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pitts burg at 4 30 p. ni. Altoona 9 05 n. m- Tyrone 9 33 p. ni. Huntingdon 10 12 p. ni. Aiount L 111011 iu p.m. Iewis- town 11 in p. 111. ioimiii 11 37 p. m. Har risburg 1 00 a. m. Philadelphia 4 30. At Iiewistown Junction. For Sun- burj- 7 50 a. m. and 3 40 p. m. week- aays. For Ifiiroy 7 55, 11 43 a. m. and 3 00 p. m- weeK-uavH. At Tyrone. For Clearfield and Cur- wensville 8 20 a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 p. m, wees-asjB. For Rellefonte and Lock Haven 8 10 a. m. vz io and 7 la p. ni. week-davs. For further information annlv to Ticket Agents, or Thomas K. VVatt. . . A. ... . ... . . rwraciiKcr nueiii, esieni uivision, Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street, I'lttsburg. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R." WOOD. General Man'g'r. Uetieral Pass'r Agt. TtaFaRQUHAR kPATENTVARIABir A. B. FAKQTJBAK CO, I4a!u. TOKK, FA. 6O YEAR8 EXPERIENCE i rrN " I l V v vl Tradc Mark a Dcaanna COFVRMHTS aVe. Anrooe araoins a ttetcb and tfeserrpMoB but enleklr aacertaln oar optBKm free wtratber mi uocttrloJIT oonaoential. Hamlboak on Fitau. aval irrc. oiaeal inner tor aecnnnx patcnta. . Scitntific Jlntrlcex I A handaosetr flraatrated weeklr. 'T. ranraatd rnal. Teraia.aa tvaO Ieaiauon of any sctentlSe loaraai. CStSSTJfeiVha', an s araach Olam. Of F .Ti m afaw 1 a SAW HILL & EHGIIIE Hew of Fall and Winter Clothing. Qenta Fnrnisbiog Ooods Furniture and House Famishing Qood smved and we are now ready to serve tas people. Oor prioes defy eL!? tion. J A eath parehase of 15,000 worth of merchandise selected with ears b Advanced prices in merohandise will not affect oar large departmot it " We bought oar stock lower this ms-soo than ever before. or A word of advice: We are sure of saving yon 25 per cent. WE 'LEAD. OTHERS FOLLOW Hcn'0eir F11 ",d W,n,r Sing' end Double-Breasted Suits are t7st laewhere, priee here $5.00. Men's New Fall and Winter, 8ingle and Doable Breasted Suits 10 alt, where, priee bore $7.50. . 1?I1 rnwkA IVInlatr ftinarlA anil TWlnM U...t J o jirawwi.... - e elsewhere, priee here $10 00. Men's new Fall and Winter Single .1 hmr 12 00. ' nrnw huvivi f Uq Mug IcQina man tiTO Betides carrving an immense stock of medium grades of olothint we hi always sbowa the leading line of striotly fine aad fashionable makes. No train permitted in oar Bojs' Department, which accounts for the gn era! satisfaction. If at times, competitors nse anreliable goods to advertise at low priees, we meet it bj making the same prices ' or lest, for depeadeble makes, for oar maxim most be upheld at any cost Better goods for the itm money or tbe same goods for lees money than any house is tbe Union. Beyi and Children's SniU from $1 to $10 00. Tooths or Young Men's suits from $2.53 to 12.00. rrif. .Anut Vail nalraar J.UW tltvmm ww. t uv. - " -T ; r ",. II, are doing the hat baeiness in th e ooaaty. Always tbe lowest priees, always tbe newest shape, always the most reliable makes. We are headquarters tor sweet, urr s, uo. ureraiis ana coins. The grandest display and largest assortment of Q eats' Furouhing Ooodi e be fonnd in tbe county. OUR FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISH ING GOODS DEPARTMENT- Thie department is filled to its atmost capaoity Four thousand ft of wareroom spaee tells tbe tale Aar ability to save you money i worth nothing unless yeu take sdru tage of it Call to see our grand assortment of parlor suits, couches, loaagss, fanoy roekere, bed room suits, eh airs, extension tables, sideboards, ebiffoaisn, hall racks, springs, mattresses, aad anything to be had in a first olui furoi tare store. A full line of feney and deeorated China glassware to be found at prieei to defy competition. h furniture delivered free to any part of Juniata county. . MEYERS, - . LEADING CLOTHIER AUD FERHITVRE DEALER., MIFEIiTNTOWN, PA. Tuscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MOHDAT, JtHTE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. " : No.1 No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT BUXDAT. A. at. P. M. Blair's Mills.. It 7 25 I 45 Waterloo.:. 7 31 1 51 Leonard's Grove 7 37 I 57 Rofb Farm 7 45 2 05 Perulack 7 52 2 12 East Waterford S 05 2 25 Heckman 8 17 2 37 Honey Grove 8 22 2 42 Fort Bigbam 8 30 2 50 Werble 8 39 2 59 Pleasant View 8 44 3 04 Seven Pines 8 52 3 12 Spruce Hill 8 55 3 15 Graham's 9 03 3 23 Stewart 9 06 3 26 Freedom 9 09 3 29 Tttrbett 9 12 3 32 Old Port ; 9 18 3 38 Port Royal Ar. 9 25 3 45 Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Fort Boy al with Way Paseeafrer and Seashore Express ca P. B. B., and Noa. a and 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. a s STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. No.2 No.4 X. IP. MT Port Koval. 0.0 1.3 2.8 3.7 10 20 5 05 Old Port 10 10 10 27 5 12 Turbett 335 18 365 21 39 5 24 Freedom. , . . . . Stewart. 4.4 5.0 6.3 7.2 10 10 10 10 11 Graham's. 425 27 35 38 46 51 Spruce Hill 50 63 01 06 15 5 5 5 5 Seven Pines....... rieasant View. Warble... Fort Bigbam.. . . . . . Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford.... Perulack Roes Farm. Leonard's Groye... Waterloo Blair's Mills..... Ar. 9.0 10.0 12.0 11 11 6 00 14.0 11 23 28! 6 08 6 13 15.1 11 11 11 12 12 17.5 20.5 4016 25 53 38 22.0 00 6 45 24.W 25.5 08 6 53 12 1416 59 27.0 12 20 7 05 mKS SJ? " Blair's sYiU vrr. "V'i ,, ' -v" oiaHt oapk B naue Valley aad Soshom Station Ste Ljne. J. a MOOBHEAD, T. S. MOOBHEAD, FREEj ft.T-""b Book mm, MHlSs ' KOCNIC tMCO.CO..ChioeS, IIL aliTa Von& br tta a as aar aaaa Stock .o-nou onus 12 Sft and Doable Breasted SniU 150o " latMng r tie vonraanarail in nnr hat rlanartmani TaT. RAILROAD TIME TARLE. 9EBET COUNTT RAILKOAD. . Tbe followlof Bchedole aest Into atTsst Nor. 16, 1896, and the trains will be rata follows; p. ra 480 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 46 4 46 4 61 4 64 4 56 4 69 a. m 900 9C 909 9U 914 916 919 9 22 9 24 a If Leare Arms a. m Dnncaonon 7 64 King's Mill 7 49 Sulphur Springs 7 46 "Gorman Siding 7 41 ia tn n hi 211 208 26 lot 200 14! 1M 181 ia 12S 120 111 III Monteneuo rark 7 41 Wearer Rbddr 7 40 7 83 7 83 Hoffman Royer Mahanor BloomHeld Tressler Kellsoa Dnm'n Klliotsborr. Bernheisl'ii Groen Prk MoDtnnr Jane 7 31 7 28 72S 709 704 7 01 668 6 61 6 48 6 88 6 10 10 43 6 16 9 49 6 21 6 24 964 9 67 6 27 10 06 82 1017 6 84 10 17 6 87 10 80 6 02 10 35 Laodibbnrg 6 28 260 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p a Train leaves BloomtieM at 6.63 a. m., and arrives at Landiahnrr at A.28 a. m. Train leavna lindiahnre at 6.08 p. a. asd arrives at BloomHeld at 6.40 p. m. All atatinna mark eui .m fl. af.ftAtia. at which trains will come to a full atop on aignal. Cbas. H. Saner, S. B. EaBa, rresideol. Sept fOEWPOHT AND SHERMAN'S TAL I 1 ley Kailroad Company. Time UblS of passenger trains, in effect on HoodsT, May 18tb, 1896. STATIONS. West- Bait ward, wirl. . 8 I 1 2 I r x'i situ r Newpcrt 6 06 10 36; 8 80 Baftalo Bridge 6 08 10 88! 8 27 1 17 Juniata Furnace ... 6 1 2 10 42. 8 23 U WahneU 6 15 iO 45 8 20 IH Sylvan 6 26 10 621 8 16 g W at-r Ping 6 22 11 Olj 8 11 3 4 BloomHeld Juoct'n. 6 81 1109 8 08 $t Valley Road 6 39 11 09 8 00 8 II BlliotUbura 6 61 11 21 7 46 I II Green Park 6 64 11 24 '10 8 10 Lojaville 7 06:11 35 84 8 04 Fort Bobeson 7 11 11 41 7 26 2M Center 7 15'n 45 7 lfj 2 41 Cisna's Ran 7 21 11 61 7 16 2 41 Aodersonbnrg 7 27 11 67 7 10 240 BUin 7 85 12 05 7 08 2M Monnt Pleaaent ... 7 41 12 11 6 68 IM New Germant'o ... 7 45112 15 6 60 21 D. GRING, President and Manager C. K. IfuLka, General Aenl. farouhak : Tirlable Friction Feed SAB HILL ana Ajax Center Crank Engis- KapM, aocurnte, at rone and lmpl. with lar Ilia r wlK-l. wrnae n.l tr. ? Vn ra" llallrr fcaa aim M. nA.IV aigrir-ultDfm! tmlnirP lmrBiiv. iui ."ZZ 'a apritty. Oatalociie and price t L laFAXQUHM COHLtl,Yrk,Pl SAl7i..ltlO EUGIfjw A wonecrral Imprommt In Frfnlaa i.Bek. Back motloo ot Carriatir .1 a any other in ibr uiMrkrt. FrtrtlaaClaif a i-umIdc ail tbe feed (eaxlaa lo atawl rtill wtiU ba Ins; reat aaTtaa la aewer aad wear. Ic-rae atxj prlcrifrae. Aim Cpriaa Harjawa, ( alllnun, Cara rtaaun. fkrHrra, etc Strntum thU paper. Uatnt'll dc ORAXGOU), Mfra-, Vera, re t2 hlk tJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers