V j X S WttNEL ftREPUBUGAK MIPFLINTOWN. PA. TODVESDAY, FEB. 21, 1900. B. F. SCHWEIER, EliroR A.VD PROPBrKTOB. WAsatkeroHs birth-day will pas to morrow without public demonstra tion m this town. ' TaiEk is an uneasy feeling report from London that Russia is about Uo invade Mriti-h India. Tneetate appropriation for lha janr ending May 31. 1900, haa bean distributed by State Treasurer Baa ei'Di. The Bri ih bave succeeded in re inforcing Kimberly which ia about two hundred and fifty miles west of ?jalyamitn, but a great battle haa not been fought. All preaent move nicnts are primary movements that precede lsifar engagements. Ths boy that grumbles because ha did not have an opportunity to ao--quire an education should take heart and quit grumbling over the fast that President Andrew Johnson had io educational advantages until af ter he was married. His wife was hie first school-master and taught bim to read and write. It is true the products of the fajma are low in price, but how much lower would they be if the 'Cleveland low tariff had prevailed to this time and had thrown the people out of employment, who are nunr- ed in manufacturing business. Throw a large percentage of the people now engaged in other pursuits back to the farms as prodacere of farm prod acts and bow low would lha price of isrra products go. Ths Kentucky settlement of the Governorship question hss lieen thrust into toe courts not that the 1entuckians have such au unbound ed respect for the courts. They do not care a snap of a finger for the -courts further than that the courts stand close up to a more powerful authority. The courte stand close -up to military authority, and it is the military authority that the Kentuck ian has a fear of. If the military did not stand behind the decree of court the courts would be brnsbed away witn a contemptuous "shea fly,' and -the respective contestants would Tight u out to a Moody end among tuemselves. iiaiTisa uenerais in noreianit may do well to reed of the defeat of Brit ish Generals by Americans during the Revolutionary wsr. There waa considerable fighting in the open (field by companies in line, bnt the warfare that took the nerve of the -"red coat as the British soldier was -call), was tbti fire from fence, stone wan ana ties, from nank and rear and front. If the British had de ployed troops to meet such attack the result might have been different. -So it is with the British and the Boera. The latter takes the nerve of the British by figbtinejnj- behind v-whteTeswlari "LmjL hide him while the British stands in the open -field and catches it all. Tn roads have liean bad the past week owing to bad weather. The roads were good the paat nine months and a abort time of bad weather road 4 might be looked over without too much grumbling. But if you want to see a man in a fit on hia feet, raving over something that is put up with as a matter of fact sev eral months every year in the coun try just bring a .sap head from a oity or large town and give him a drive on a country road at this time in the year. He isnt the kind of a man who suits himself to circumstances or is at home wherever he finds himself, hut be at .'nice begius to show his band bos breeding by berating the roads and the people who keep them np. The roads have never cost bim a cent and if he makes money he ia .certain to put it where not a farthing of it can be used to found a mill of .tax for the roads. FOR PEACE OBI WAR. The wars are aa numerous now as before the Christian era dawned. There seems to be always some of the wrong kind of people in organiz ed governmental affairs, who start wars. The men who start the wars .are not the representatives of the tbetter class of citizens. A nation may be Christian in its sentiment and purpose of fair dealing and may tbe entirely misrepresented in its of ficial affairs with other nations. The line of contact between nations in of flcial life is bo far removed from the people of the respective nationa that the officials do not know and do not care much what the people of the re spective nationa think or believe, and hence the officials between Jfce na tions, act to suit their own rjewe and -ambitions, and in a majority of cases Using indiscreet men and men of defective judgment they precipitate strife and war. The men who rep. esaamt the nations in official circles en cation are mis lenewaenta that is the reason .there are y wars. After wars are start i flarurally drift into the sun- fast of war for the sake of National r , . i ... . a""'. " uhi tuen ine tnwg ia doav snd the affair cannot 1m chanc- s&exce-pt by settlement by the sword. and it cannot be otherwise till the people themselves of the respective nations have voiced their desire for peace or war on every question where tne question or peace or war is in' volved. How long will it be till peo- a as . . pie insist on meir ngnts mat none of their representatives have the right to declare war uatil the ones tion of peace or war haa been sub mitted to the people for their detarm mat ion. Samuel Tressler aged H years of near Ursina, Somerset Co., married for his second wife a seventeen year old girl, he being blessed with an abundance ofthis world's goods took his new bride to his home. The uew wite was scarcely com fortable iu her new-home when her husband's twenty -one year old son fell in love with his step moth er, and now it is announced that they eloped and oannot be found. S 't7 LOCJILS. Sprint poetry win t ha budding state: - VT. F. SSrKWel of Blowmsburg ia in town this week. Crocervraan John Etkahaa a e- rr I se- vere attack of grip - W. E. Vankeville arrived at home in Patteraon, Saturday. The Mifflintown Schools will ob serve Washington's birthday. Charles Kearus of near Lewis- ivu wmo lit cvwu uu jmiviMmj i A boy baby was born to Mr. aM . r , r ; . 1 f . I There are many applicants for the Presbyterian pastorship in thia name of only 81 persona who were town. . - here in 1870- Contractor James J. Horning is The latest advocate of hard ci shipping Jnniata county shingles der drinking says, iteheersa man's to Ohio. . rheart and outs ambition into his The light snow here on I w as a deep snow in Philadelphia and Reading. The prospects of an early spring was nipped in the bud by the snow last Satnrday. Samuel Xankivel of Baltimore is visiting his father Wm. Nanki veil in Patterson. Sqni re Frank Patterson spent several days in Pittsburg and Ken sington last week. There is an epidemic of cold. The majority of people are sneez ing and coughing. Samuel I. Stoner, Rsq., of Al toona, is visiting his home in Fer managh township. Miss Alice Todd of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting her parents on Main street, Patterson. Samuel Meyers, implement deal er, baa returned to tnis place alter several months absence. V ... . . .. ... v hignt railroad train jumpers were captured at Newport last week ami taken to Bloomfield jail. Mrs. W. H. Toiler and baby of Altoona is the guest of her parents Mr. aud Mrs. J. B. M. Tld Mrs. Geo. W. Wilson spent part of last week in Ilarrisbnrg and re turned home Saturday evening. ITarrv K. Bonsai 1 of the Kensing ton Kevstone spent Satnrday and Sunday with his family in town. Friday, Mrs. Morris Schott re turned from New York where she was called by the death of her sis ter. The Juniata Horse and Mule Protection Company will meet in the Court House next Saturday at o i r . . .... Rev. William Met 'or mack, D. D., of Tioga, preached for the Presby- terinn last Sunday morning and evening. The Daily Gazette of Carlisle has suspended. It did'nt pay. So with the Mountain Echo at Mount Holly Springs. Miss Grace Macklin of Harris burg, was entertained during Sat urday and Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, C F. KspeiiM-hade. j Miss Maud Ktka of Harrisburg; came Monday evening to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Etka iu Fermanagh township. Slander is a linguistic weed that is easily distinguished among men. It is as easily detected as a bad weed in the vegetable world. m Saturday afternoon Master Ezra Dot y eutertained a number of his little friends at the home of his pa rents Mr. aud Mrs. Ezra C. Doty. .V light snow covered the ground on Saturday morning that stopped the plaintive sung of the robin and the sweeter warble of the bluebird. Frank Parker son of the late Rev. Andrew Parker spent from Saturday until Monday in town as guest of his aunt Mrs. Katherine Parker. The river had another supply of slush ice on Monday, but the late freezing weather was not quite old enough to close the stream the third time this winter. Henry Berger has recovered from the severe rheumatism that afflict ed him in the early part of the winter and shoes horses and re pairs wagons as in days of yore at his shop In the East End. Wiltl geese, blue birds and oth er summer birds were visible last Friday,. It is probable they were keeping out of the great cold wave that swept along the coast last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Boer Child. Father, if I were carrying the Bible in one hand and a gun in the other and an enemy approached, which should I drop tirstf Boer Father The enemy, my son. Puck. H. R. Beale of Oriental awl D. , McWilliams were elected by the democratic county committee on Satnrday as representatives to the State t-onvention. The committee fixed the 16th of June for their primary election. W. F. Reward of Patterson, one of focal freight's crew while board ing his train in Mifflin yard, trip ped and was dragged for about SO yards. His left foot was iujured below the knee and injuries about the head were sustained, which will compel him to lay off from du ty for several days. A perpendicular light revealed itself in a south-westerly direction last Fiiday eveningaboutSo'clock. Those who taw it say it seemed to be about 100 feet long and not thicker than a telephone pole and looked more like a fiery pole than any other thine they could think of. The probability is it was a fire somewhere in Tuscarora valley and the peculiar condition of the at inosphere compressed the light in to columnar shape. The light was canned by the burning of Rev Pomeroy's barn in Spruce Hill township. A uew hank is talked offorLew istowa. - -, i Va more wakv ana tne ursi ipnagmoma Begins.. U Contractor James J. Horning hat .A returned from a bnaineaa trip to r"10' y- .v Y Cloyd and Ed. Gilson are engag Jlj!d in cutting and. shipping walnat at a timber. A citizen of Huntingdon "c m templates putting up , a theater building. ' Ben Renninger has bought the Byler farm three miles eaat of town for $3,700. John Kirk has an assessment , lut of 1870 on which he finds the Satnrlarim-tMl' ifh don't get drunk A chemist aavs he expects to make butter from grass. If he can do that the occupation of the cow as a butter maker will soon pass away. Bloomfield Times: John B. Bit ins sawed a white oak tree that made over eighteen hundred feet of lumber- The tree was cut on I. X, njttincs farm. VThe coal wharf men at this sta tion coaled last year29,157 engines, and lifted three hundred and ten million eight hundred and fifty- nine thousand pounds of coal. Someone who had not fear of God or man before him made i raid nn Dr. Lnrian Banks' chick en roost in town and the Dr. is out of about a doeen nice plnmp chick ens. It is a source of pleasure to chronicle that Rev. John Speddy, elitor of the Port Royal Times is slowly but certainly recovering from the effects of a fall on an icy pavement. An ankle and knee were hurt by the fatl. Andrew Carnegie and II. C, Fnck are having a law suit over the division of the profits of the steel business. There is one good thing aheat it all, the public will get aa-rnwigtit into the methods by which they made millions of money. A preacher in Michigan said: "If Adam had worked three hun dred days each year from ths day he was created to the present time at a salary of $50 a day, be wonld not have earned by this time as much property as is owned by Rock feller aud Vanderbilt. The republican county commit-1 tee of Snyder county assessed the candidates high enough for each committeeman to get 15.7.1. One of the cudtdates for State Senator as aasessed one hundred and twenty-five dollars, but rather than pay the assessment with-drew. Another candidate took bis place POLfTICAt. AMBtMTBCB- The following auate4tf prices for an nouncements has been mutually agreed upon by the uademiKtied and no devia tion from tbe same will be made. Congress $25: Senator Slth Lenla- ture 97: Register A Recorder S3: ShaHnT -: Representative Ileleirate to Htate (Mivwition and Chairman of County Committee each S3. A. AUIINUX. Kditor JunUta Herald. B. F. BCHWEIER, Kditor Hentinel aud Republican. CONORKHM. I hereby annouiH-e myself as a can didal for Conirrem In the 18th Con gressional district, subject to the rules of the Republican party. THADDKUS M. .VAH(). STATE SENATE. I hereby annoum-e myself a a can didate for Htate Henate subject to the rules and usage of the Republican party. WILLIAM HKRTZL.KR. LECtlSliATt'RE. I herebv announce niTHcIf an a can didate for State IexiHlature subject to tbe rulen and nsaaes of the Kepubiii-an party. WM. II. ROIMJERS. I tierettv annoum-e mvseir as a canai- date for State IeKislature subject to the roles and uxages of the Republican party. THOMAS K. BEAVER. NATIONAL DELEGATE. I herehv announce myself as a candi date for delegate to the Republican Na tional Convention, subject to the decis ion of the Instrlct t Vwirerence. JAMES4,. THOMPSON. Mexico, January Sftth, 1900. rELK SATE TO STATE X)NVKN TION. I herety announce myself a a candi date for Delegare to tha Republican State Convention subject to rules and usages of the republlnMi party. . a. iiArri.r.i. Kilmer, Pa.. January .K, 1900. I resnectfullv announce myself as a candidate for Delegate to the Bepubli can State Convention. Subject to the rules and usages of the Be publican party. BOBEBT K. MOOKB. cAllsterx ille, Pa.', Feb'y lfl, 1. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. I herehv announce mvself as a candi date for Register and Recorder, subject to tlie rules and usages of tbe Republi can party Jambs J. Mc.Mi M.iN. Jfr. EdUor: "Mrafte announce that I am a candidate for the oflb-e of Regis ter and Recorder, subject to the rules that govern the Republican party. P. Ham tfi. Lhokakiv CO CNTV CHAIRMAN. I lierebv announce nivwelf as a candi date for Chairman of the Republican County Committee, subject to the rules and usages or tne Kepuoncan pany. w ii. I. u. noons. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself ae a can-1 draaie for rnenn. nuojeci o inv ruicw and usages of the Republican party. JOSEPH M. EVANS. Spruce Hill, Feb'y fi, 1800. I hercbv announce myself as a candi date for H he riff, subject to tbe rules and usages of the Republican party. A. 8. RaFKENSBEROER. East Waterford, fa. MARRIED: Gbo.ningkr Ekhiwt. Ou the 14th inst.. at Miffilntown by Rev. William R. Pickens, Harry Kdgar Groninger and Xettie Gertrude Earnest, both of Milford township. Li-kekk Meters. On the 15h inst.. by Rev. John Landis at the bene of the bride's parents Frank G. Lukens and Minnie F. Meyers, I both of East Salem . RKPOKT OK THEOONMITON OF -The Juniata Valley National Bank at .MISMntown in therttateof Pennsyl vania at the dose of business, Feb'y 1 J, Kbsoi mm nor.taiu. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured and un- erured U. M. Roods to secure clrao- latlon ...... .-. IT. S. Bonds on hand. . Premiums on IT. H. Bonds Mocks, securities, etc . . anking-bousw, furniture, and fixtures .... Other real estate and inort- gatras owned .... Due from State Banks and Hankers Due from approved reserve agents t'necksandot hen-ash items Notes of other National Banks . . Fractional -paper currency, nickleeand cents . . LAW If I, MONEY KKSERVK IX HAXK.VIZ: Specie 14,700 liegal tender notes 8.900 Redemption fund with 17. S. Trea'r ( per rent of cir culation Total 14t.l 200e. e m.a) urtfl.as J. M0 . : 3H1.S7 1 !t6.7 &'t i!78.f& 1 019.77 1 100 20. 22 3S1 SSS.49 noi.i.Aiw. MS mm. 12 (SO. ( I.IAIIII.ITIKS. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid National Bank Notes out standing Due to State Banks and Bankers ...... Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates of de oit Time certificates of deposit 13 M43.3tH is est. 2 2S8.M - K0 9IS.13 risei.fio 188 4S4 Total SSI 858 4J state of Pennsylvania. ountv or Juniata. SS: I. T. Van Irwin, Cashier of tbe above named ttank.do solemly swear that the above stateiueut is true to tbe lieat of my knowledge and belief. t. van irwin, -ashler. SulMMTilied and sworn to before me this asth day of Kehruary. K. i. IIkai.k, Notary Public. Correct Attest: lns K. Atkinson, i W. N. STKBRKTT, J Directors. H. J. SlIAI.I.KNR KRuKR, ) Deti-xtivk Service: Collect ing evidence in civil, criminal and divorce cases All buaiuess confi dential. Address Lock Box 89, Mifflintown, Pa. nearby Eleetlaa atarae. In Mifflintown, J. Wallace Fa sick, R., was elected judge of elec tion; inspectors, It L. Auker, R E. C. Troxell, D; .hiof i. William E. Harley, R; town coun cil, Stewart A Ellis, D, J. C. Oil sou, D; school directors, T. W. Auker, R, F. W Noble, D; over seer of poor. Daniel Ritz, R; tax collector, S. II. Roll man, Ur audi tor, Joseph McCauley, R; jnsticeof the peace, C. R. Horning, R. Minora township. Judge of election. D. II. Tavlor. R: insnec. ' tors, James Groninger, John Fag- ley; school u I reef Ore, . Geo. Gron inger, R, Jacob Lauver, D, Joseph Steck, D, B. F Burns, D, Jerome Kerch ner, 1, Wm. H. 1emena, D; supervisors, S. K. Horning, D; John ! F. Kennetly, I; orarsear of th poor, M. H. Yarnes, , R, Lyman Aughey, D; tax eoliecter, Wm. .H. Nipple, D; auditors, Wm. R. Lao ver, D; J. G. Sulouff, 1. In Fermanagh, Ellsworth Dunn, D., is elected judge of election;- in-, spectors, Atlert Brassier, David Dysinger; school directors, C. E. Hower, R. Cloyd Mingle, D; su pervisors, J. T. Williams, R. Clay ton M. McMichael, I).; overseer of poor, Wellington Smith, D; tax collector, W. B. Dunn, D; auditor, Wm. Fuffenlierger, D; clerk, K. J. Warner, D. The echoed board elected in Mil ford township is the onethat Judge Lyons ousted. ' John Fannabaker and William Xankivell are a tie for chief bur gess in Patterson. REPORT OK THECONDITION OK First National Rank at Mifflin town in the State of Pennsrlvania at tlie clone of buninew, Feb. 18, I W0. KKSorWEM. IMd.l.AKK. I oans and discounts . . 36 T;tl.7t Overdrafts, secured aud un secured . . . Bonds to secure circu lation 77.31 11 MS. 3 000. 4t0. 214.HH :tu l:t7.;il ml m 3 16. :iS.84 I'reruiuniH on V. B. Bunds Baukiug-house, furniture aud llxtures .... Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents.) Due from approved reserve agents (Thecksand oilier cash items Notes of other National Banks Fractional per currency, nlrkles and cents . . I.AWFff. MONKV KKSKHVR IN BANK. VIZ: Specie IS TO!i.a iegai tender notes 17 4i. Bedemption fund with U. 8. si 170. as Trees r( per cent, or circulation) . . . . Mt.SO Total . . MAHII.ITIKH. . 39A SS4.4I KOI.f.ARS. 0 000. 'apital stock paid in surplus nmu 13 sat. lTiidivlded prollts. less ex- nensesand taxes paid 2e.118.4S tl aaa. State Baak notes out-stand ing Due to other National Banks 1S.474.S8 1 31A.S7 Due to State Banks and Bankers Individual deposits subject to check ! 77 71 Demand certificates of deposit 1 77K.SO Time certificates of deposit 1743S9.22 38S7H.73 Total ;kM4.4I Mmi of leiinsylvanU, County of Jnniata. as: U Kre V. ixny. i asiueroriueaoove- neraed baak, do solemnly swear that therabove statement Is true to the best of my knowledge aud belief. fjr.KA i . uoty, vasnier. Subscribed aud swom to before me this 17th day of February Iflaw. Wu.l. Ii. Hoopks, Notary Publk-. Correct Attest: Henry M. (iRONiNOKR. j J. Banks Wii-son, uirectora. R. F. Wiixn, 3 Phils drtbia. Markets, Feb'y 19, 1900. Wheat 71c; Cora 41e; Oat 23c; live chickens 7 to lOe; tallow" 4c; eggs 16c; hotter 17 to 31c; apexes fl.7S to 12.75 a barrel; potatoes S3 th 58c: onions $1.15 a barrel; su gars 44 to Sic: straw-ben ies 35 to aOctsa at: Pennsylvania tobacco filler. 8 to 12c. 14 to 18c; fine wrappers 40 to 60c a lb; beef cat tla l.25 to 15.65: hogs 13.50 to f6,- 30; sheep, choice $3 to 5 JO; real calves $7.00. Meyer's Stores. -. . Tks largest DKctribtsro of Uco Q ncd Coys' Apparel. - . - Special Sale everyday, i A aothing.Sale'TJ-Atlention. m-J.h.tef feeds for leas aeaay than any ether lease ia mr Mi c?...i Sierr nassariaiaa all ' SFW asasB. aaw -- I 9JOSmJOU. . .. . . Aim tw .u. ia It. We have all sises a . ia . fVo jaiU that others are sell, aad it weal be ser te ieii f TmS.M?jtr Kit Ceaipriimf all wool faaey Cassiaerea. XJlSlSifSk Alf ... fro- 84 .. 42. He.-. W?ttonl?, Han.red.of rtyle. te aal-t frea. All .has. JtrtROJt'Sr'u beaver and K.reey e.otha. Oaa, MaLtf48M STiiSin ad. and a.a.ly finished. Peativ. harmiae for (8 Bay eae new fer 95. .. , MEN'S 910 OVER3AT8 $7.5 Ceapriaing Kersey and Coverts, line l i a;.tiw an taJstai aoata aew fer 87 50. MEN'S 914 OVERCOATS f 10. Ia Cevert eleths, New shades, welt seaas. with satis sleeve liaiag. Cut n the popular Uncths. Fine valae at new $10. . MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHING. Mea's Derbys mmi Fader ss blae brows, aiaple, eedar. pearl with blaek sad whit, silk bands. These hat. - are equal te any 92 bat made. Oui 'prjee 91 DKRBTS IN UNBREAKABLE QUALITY. This bae will wear aa aay S bat yen aay buy elseahaf. Th are Daalap, Toeaan, Kaox aai Teaag styles, new 91.50. Exeeptienel barfaias in Mai and Boys' sbirts, aaderwear, aeekwear, devee and ovarahirta. at prises lower thaa ever. Oa oar seooad ieer we have a fall eeaalete liae of Trunks sad Satehela. Oar prises are lower thaa aay Haass ia the eouaty. Furniture and House furnishing Goods, Queensware, Glassware and Fancy Chinaware. Vive large leers tiled to thai ataoat ixteat with Furait.re and House Farsahiaf Oeeds. The treat will aot effeet as is this depertaeat as e pre m..A .asaalsaa ia advaaaa. We have earloads of farnitare at low a fares, sal are ar reared to sell this liae lowr of Parlor 8aita, Cevehea, Laaafea, .TaUaa. Baarsea BiH. raasy rariei leaies, oios Doaroa, mj Dioaera,aa4aajthiB hi theFarairare liae. Also a eeopiete liae of Faaey Deeerated Ware, ia Dinner Sets. Tea Bets. Toilet Seta, sad a aoapleta liae f Jehaeea's Ware BGoods delivered fn e te all parts ef the eouty. METRES, la aael UT BVMs Mraat , CAUMBIIt. niBTr oas nave voca via rsnarLva- auauLaoSn. The PeaaavlTania Railroad Coat oaay haa arranged for a special per aonally conducted tour through Cali fornia to leave New Tork and Phila delphia on February 27, by special Pullman drawingoonx aleepiag ear and eonaentiBff at El Paso witb the. "Mexico and California Speeial,'? eompoeed exclusively of Polhasn par lor emoking', dining, drawing room slaepiaf, comsart. snd observation can fer tour through California, re turning by March 29. Round-trip tickets, eoverinf all necessary expenses $375 from all points on Ponneyleania Railroad. For further information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, 1196 Rroadwer. Mow York: 4 T-ourt Street. Brooklyn; 789 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; B. Ooorlaender. Jr Passenger Agent Baltimore District. Baltimore, Md : Colin Studds. Fasaenger Agent Southeastern District, Waahingtoe, D. C; Tboa. E Watt, Fasaenger Agent, Western District, rittebnrg. Pa; or address Qeo. W. Boyd, Aaaia taut General Paaaenger Agent, Phil adelphia. fo. fcw bi ateb Te w asuinc;- IwR ARB) ALT1MSBK. sractAi. tkh oat ExcttBSiom via ram stlvaMu batumad. The Pennavlvania Railroad Com pany has arranged for two low rate tenday excursions from Pittsburg andpoints in Western Pennsylvania to Washington, March 15 and May 10. Round trip tickets a ill be sold at rates quoted below, good going oa special train indicated, or on train No. 4, leaving Fitteburg at 8.30 p.m.. and carrying through sleeping cars to Washington. Special tram oi through parlor cars and eoaebes will be run on the following scneouie: Train Leaves. Rate. 11 40 a, a. 735 Altoona Tyrone 12 03 r. a. a 7.25 Hnntingdon Mount Union w as - MM a .65 6.35 Lswiatowa June. Mifflin ' Newport Duncanaon 133 " net - f3 24 K44 " 715 " 6.60 525 4.60 4.20 Washington, Arr. Mf Stops only-on notiee ts Agent. Tickste will be good returning on any regular train, exeapt the Pann sylvaaia Limited, until March 24 aad May 19. iaduaive, reapeetively, aad to stop off at Baltimore within limit. Holders of special exearaioa tiek eta to Waehington eaa purchase at tbe Pennsylvania Railroad tiekat of. noee m yvsaniagioa, axeuraioB uoaaia U Riebaoad at rate of $4.0. sad te Old Point Comfort (all rail at 16.00-, from parsers of th Kerf elk and Waahingtoa Steamboat Ooaapaay ex cursion tieketa (not inciudiag meals aad state-rooms oa ateamers) to Qsi Point Comfort or Norfolk. Ya, st3-r 50, and to Virginia Beach at $4.50; Washington to Mount Vernon aad ret lira via Elestrie Railway, 60 cent a. Should the aomber of passengers not be eafleieat to warrant the ran aing of a special train, the company reserves the right to carry parties panta on regular train. Tickets en sale in Pittsburg at Union Ticket OOoo, 360 Fifth Avon, oa and Union Station aad at all ste tioas saaationad above- For faU in formation anelv to agents acThosaas K. Wats. Fansancar Agent Western Dietrie. Fifth Aseane and BaMih- field Street, Pittsbnrg. ml5 Aatenee. naMnaiae all wool eheviots. All na new eat rer a . . . Htrei a eianee to get a feed sail fer little - r -csra-aad Chevie. rits ia tais . y .7.:. 7,.:. thaa ever. Call te see our grand line Faaey neeiers. Hems tssirs, ..-s- Bnrn,iHTewa. ra far House and stable on Washington street. Address Jos. A. Adams, Van Wert, Jnniata Co., Pa. SAUK Bt March IS. Basasil 8iebar wfll sell at his farm In Walker township, horses, cattle, ebeep, bogs and a full assort maul of farming machinery and tmplenaants. . March IS. Andrew' Beaehor near Oakland Mills, horses, cattle, sheep and farm Implements of all kinds and house hold goods. Hale at 9 o'clock a. m. March 24. I). T. Adams on bis farm near Johnstown, Live Htoek and farm Implements. Tuesday, March Hh at 10 o'clock A. V., William Puffcnlierger will sell on bis farm in Fermanagh township, three miles east of Mifflintown, horses, cows, young cattle, brood sows, pigs, wagons, gears and all his fanning implements. March . James ti. Williams will sell at bis farul' buildings in Ferman agb township, 3 miles north of Mifflin town, horses, cattle, sheep, bogs, chick' eas and farm implements of all kinds. March 7th. Mrs. E. J. fleck in Walker township, one mile west of Van Wert, horses, cattle, bogs and farming implements and household good. March 24. avid M. Fleman of Walker township, will sell at his place of residence on the Jerome M. Thomp son farm, horses, cows, young rattle farm implements and household goods. March 15. Jonathan Keiser, lire stock, farm Implements, in Delaware township- March 5. C. O. Pellman, personal property at Richfield. February 21. Frank Barton, live stock and farming in piemen tn at Pis ant View. February 27. Andrew Banks.iadiuln- istrator, lire stock and farm imple ment in Fermanagh township, on StounVr farm. March 1. T. M. Crawford, on Ham uel Panuebaker's farm at Honey Grove, horses, cattle and farm Implements. Mairh 8. John C. Kby, live stock and (arm implements near A cad em ia. March 8 Hamuel Homing, live cattle and farm implements in Fer managh township. March 10 Charles Groninger, farm Implements and household goods in Turbett township. March 20 W. L. McDonald, live stock and farm implements In Milford township. March 22. J. T. Ailman.lliva stock stock and farm implement in Walker township. March 23. Htylss K.TRoden. live stock and farm Implements in Reale township- March 27. E. M- Nipple, live stock and farm implements in Beale town ship- March 2ft. Wm. Yarnes, live stock and farm Implements in Walker town ship. DIED. ttoLDKON. On the 14th inst., ia Delaware township, Ira Coldron, agea mos. ana is days. Kniski.t. On the 14th inst., in Delaware township, George Knise- ly, aged 1 72 years, 9mos and 12 days. PAGE. Un tbe 21st nit., at Rtehfiehl at th home of hex ntther Mti Henry Pages" Lnla Pnaan of pneumonia, aged 1 year, 7 months and io days. OLLOCIUGJI St SO nLLODAUGH & SO u 0 Will move into tbe Large formerly JOSEPH For years the room they are their increasing busineis. have more room and their stock to Bargains Can be Had in Clothihgt As they desire to start with an Entire New Line APRIL 1st, 1000. McOLINTIC'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishina; STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE O oOo 0 THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. Thisgs are never dull hero; saver stupid. The full life of the store it vaya has a eaaarfsl waleeae fer ail season, aad aboppera are quick to ittb ia favor ef th Great Valaea te he foaad in onr new Neat, Stylish, inviting STORE. A Specially Baleeied 8teek ef Reagea, Cook, Parlor and Bhep Steves. ' Heree Riaakets aad Lap Bebea. LAMPS, largaaad aaall. Ceao is and look around. We'll make you feel at home. We have the largest Steek sad 8 tors ta the ooaaty. OUR NAME GUARANTEES QUALITY- It. H. rvlXLIMTIC, MIFFLINTOWN. EiTSlOU DEI TO ARE YOU A BORROWER! -CALL. AT- TBI fIBST mrrxiKTowN. ra. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATEh, arch 5. IBM. -THE Juniata Valley National Bank. Capital ..... 60,000. LOUIB K. ATKINSON, resMsnt. T. V. IRWIN, Cashier. " DIBBCTOR8. Laals K. Atkinson. John Hertzler. H. J. Bnellenberger. T. Vaa W.C. J.L. W.W. Irwta. Intereat allowed on tnae dsyosHarat the rasa ef three par eaat. pas saia.sa. January 11, MBS, Th aala ef Iseaspa I ana. nrawsi hi she taa eaaaa bw BoorPs aasBBaef! an MweStCBlrtfcsa r.tl,.rSh sad till sUTsBB. UsTT Store Ro,,, f PEN NELL. now in has been too small fo It became a necessity to they will now increase meet tne demand. i SEVENTY-SEVEN"-("77.") "77" is Dr. Huuiphreys' hn Specific for tbe cure of Orip id Colds, and the prevention of Pueumo AU druggists, 25c. Subscribe for the Ukmixel ml BBruaxlCax. a paper that contwwl ehoice reading matter, full of infers! tion that does the reader sroft, ml uid Commodious occupied by .J m "a ewr35 in addition to that all IocrI n-wsihii7Ni , are worth publishing find pirn pl its columns. f 1 HUMPHREYS No. 1 Cures Fever. Mo. 2 " Worn j. No. S " Infai s' Disees No. 4 " Dioi hea. No. 7 " Cot ..hs. No. 8 Cures N .ralgis. No. 9 " Headache. No. IO " Dyspepsia. No. 1 1 " Delayed Peri No. 13 Cures Croup. No. 1 " Skin Diseases. No. in " Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 10 " Catarrh. No. 20 Cures Whoopina Couflt No. 21 " Asthma. No. 24 " General DebiWf No. 26 " Sea-Sicknesa No. 27 " Kidney Diee No. 28 Cures Nervous Debili No. SO " Urinary Dis No. 82 " Heart Disees No, 94 " Sore Throat No. 77 " Colds and Gri Ba. Hcawaaavs' HoasorATsic sW aa DisBAsas Uaii.kd Fbib. uiiununcVl' WITOH HAZEL 01- saaswaawaaa.aa.iiiaM.""' J Basket. SotS hj SnmUta. or Mn! prJ" 31 I I Hlg 11.00 alas only. IlmpJWJ II UaCuaiMnr. Ill WIUIm St.. .ATV I - 'II f asrBaauPiTL W- u 1 i I B i