StiNTIN EL &REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA. WEDNESDAY, MAIi. 7, 1900. 1$. F. SOHWEIEB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. What Las 1 en "ote fur Ibe triff ban heat (June by Ibe rapabhcan par ly. What, las i'ern doD for the freedom of tbe olavo and bis up-lifting bas been done by tbe republican party. Wbat bus been done for b;1-i-r 1 as hern done by tbe republican party. Wbat baa bet-n done in ibo way of investigations bas been done") by tbe republican pirlj. Tbe dem ocratic party rum done nothing the past generation but growl. Tbe B.u-rs bare been claused ont of LadjBHiitli. However ranch ite judgment of the Bocra may be qnes tioned for taking up a iiht. against so powerful nation a Great Brit nhi, there U one thing that thy inuKt be admired for, and that s their nerve. It was wne of tl highest typ that led them to lay Beige to three British armies at the same time and demand their tur rtnder. Tbey laid seige to an arm at Jstlv8niitl; to an army at iv. 'tu be rly and to an army at Mafeking, If they did not understand the her culean task before them, tbev are now beginning to realize it. For nerve tbey stand at the hea 1 of nervy people, but ales! what a misfortnoe it wa, so misdirected. Tbev sowsd tbe wind and will reap the wbiit win?. TOE HEW TltAMP LAV. The Hazltton Bulletin of March 2, asys: The first test of the law passed by the Inst IV-gisialure g v ing county and city authorities li e power to put tramps and convicts to work on the streets was made at Wilk et-Kirre, Tuesday, wheneibt knights of tbe rond were put to breiiuiuu stone. Tbe tramps were given good breitkfast and worked faithful ly for some hours. Then they struek, One of the tramps sa'd it was no American to make a native of tbe country d.i Bach work Mayor jicuo,s beid a conierenee with tbe stiikers and be issued an edict that they must work or go to tail. Six of the ttrik.-rs wGi.t back lo work, tbe other two refused Tb "kickers" were locked up on bread and water for twenty four hours. HEW PRIMARY RULES. The republican party at the com ing primary election will vote for or against new rules for tbe gov ernnieut of the republican party of Juniata county. The proposed new rules were published in the Jcni ata Skxtixei. axj KKPUHLK'AX, at the time they w ere brought lie Core the Convention of Ketmn Judges last year. This is a free country so far. You can vote for the rules or you can vote against the rules. If the rules q?e adopt ed by a majority vote, they be come the rules for the government of the primary nominations. If the rules are defeated at the coming primary election, the rules that tbe party is now working nnder remain in force as they now are. FRANK LIMCOITTY f Oil. OIL.. Great excitement prevails near Waynesboro, Franklin county, on account of coal oil having been found in a well at Eouseerville where Tsaiah Monighan was dig ging a well. He as down 45 feet when coal oil appeared. DEAD AND ALIVE. Rev. Styles, Methodist minister at Wessingtonp:, S. I)., being dan gerously sick ahd expected to die cautioned his friends not to bur him unt 1 they weie snre he wit dead as he had an intuition that In would conie to life again. Sur enough, he died, but a? thestrick en man predicted, he showed sigt:--of life again after two days, stead ily rallied and recovered. Philadelphia Markets, March 5, 1H00 Wheat 71c; Corn 38c; Oats 31c; Potatoes 52 tofiOc; butter 15 to 26c; ! cheese w to 10c; tallow .i to 5c; hens 10c a lb.; roosters 7c a lb.; ducks 10c; geese 7 to !)c; cattle same as last week ; sheep 3.50 to 80.50; veal calves $f.to 7. SAL.E REGISTER. March 10. Kaniuel Sielerwill sell at his farm in Walker township, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and a full assortment of farming machinery and implements. March 13. Andrew lieashor near Oakland Mills, horses, cattle, sheep and farm implements of ail kinds and house hold goods. Sale at 9 o'clock a. in. March 24. 1. T. Adams ou his farm near Johnstown, Live Stock and farm implements. Tuesday, March 20th at 10 o'clock a. m., William Purteuberger will sell on his farm iu Fermanagh township, three mUes east of .Mifflin town, horses, cows, young cattle, brood sows, pigs, wagons, gears and all his farming implements. March 7th. Mrs. E. J. Cleck in Walker township, one mile west of Van Wert, horses, cattle, hogs and farming implements and household goods. March 24. "David M. Fugleman of Walker township, will sell at his place of residence on the Jerome M. Thomp son farm, horses, cows, young cattle i farm implements and household goods. March 15. Jonathan Keiser, live stock, farm implements, in Delaware township j March 8 Samuel Horning, live cattle and farm implements iu Fer-, managh township. March 10 Charles Groninger, farm implements and household goods in Turbett towuship. March 20 W. L,. McDonald, live stock and farm implements iu Milford township. I March 22. J. T. Ailman, live stock stock and farm impleineutt in Walker township. March 23. Styles K. Boden, live stock aud farm implements iu Beale township- . - March 27. E. M- Nipple, live stock . and farm implements in .Beale town-, ship. March 29. Wm. Varnes, live stock j and farm implements in Walker township. PARTS OF THE"JJ0DY.BR,?UGHT ?i?LD times, ' MODELS THAT ARE USED IN THE RTimv op anatomy ". '-. T. :. ' - Tker'A Takeav I'ran Safejectsj I the Moratvca aid llonpitala at l'arla at Are Colored KsactlT ta Repre- . eat Safari-. In the window of au oculist up town -is a display which is jjrewsouioly fas cinating. It is comported of papier tnaclic representations of parts and or-. gang of the human body, colored simi lar to nature. Sonic arc life size, such as a iair of lungs aud a stomach, but others, an eye and an car for i list a nee, are large enough to liave belonged to the giant who was knocked out by Jack. A weird model of a head dem onstrates uuplcnxantly how you would look if your skin were peeled off your face. Everv-vein aud nerve and mus- tie. la carefully outlined and colored. A figure displaying tbe entire Interior of a torso, colored to represent nature, shows us that all sorts of tints go to make us up inside. Oue Is apt to think of oneself as beiug of one harmonious red Interiorly, but Ibis is all wrong, it appears. Studying these figures sets one won dering where they come from aud who models them. It would be an occupa tion congenial to few, one would sup- j pose. A gentleman who eamc to the , door for a moment courteously answer- ed a lot of questions asked by an in- quisitire person. ..These models," said lie, "are all made in Germany aud France. There are none made in this country. Yes, the manufacturer's assistants mnkt their originals in clay, working direct ly from subjects obtained iu hospitals and morgues. Azou of I'm is is tbe largest manufacturer of this line of goods. They make models of sections of animals also. For Instance, we uow have nn order for a deer. Come Inside and let me show yon more of the things." A glass case In the rear of tbe store was tilled with all sorts of parts of all sorts of animals, human and otherwise. "Isn't this a beautiful heart?" said he enthusiastically, exhibiting a life size orgau of papier mache, divided up Into little hinged parts nnd colored . . , . . . . , a 7 aiuia itiu nun iiut i in nv "It sells for ?!). A little throat, sim ilarly colored and divided, would cost you SS if your fancy rau to that kind of brlc-a-brae. A lieautiful little bit of mechanism composed of papier mache, bone and wire, illustrating the nerves connecting the tongue with the j ear, and various intricate auricular ar-' rangemeuts you can buy for $35." i There wns a shelf full of brains aud j another full of animals' legs and stom- acbs aud livers and tilings. Altogether , It wns a pretty bloody looking kind of ; show on account of the quantities of reu p.tiuL ukihi to uiusiruie large rec- ( tions of muscle. Then standing up i.i one corner was a life size figure of a . man composed of innumerable Sep- i .. . , . hi . . . , arate pieces, so that any part could be taken on aud individual!- studied. One . side demonstrated the muscle forma tion aud the other the veins and nerves and arteries. This figure cau be bought I for $oOO by any one who wishes such au ornament. Then there were genuine skulls aud skeletons. The French excel us also in the preparation of human bones for the market. Au articulated skull of American workmanship would cost . S9. A skull of French articulation was priced at $25, and the work was i admirable. All the most delicate little bones were carefully preserved and ar ranged, and It was subdivided into many small parts, held together with tiny brass binges. The top of tbe skull was sawed eveuly off, so as to form a sort of cap. but the other openings seemed irregular and dovetailed. This was explained thus: 'Do you know how they separate a skull into its various parts? Well, they pack it full of sawdust, which tbey then wet. The sawdust expands and bursts the skull apart along its natural joinings or sutures. These are then hinged nnd wired, as you see. It all requires most delicate manipula tion by an expert. Tramoud of Taris is the leading artist in skulls nnd boues. The business of modeling these papier mache organs aud of articulat ing bones is not an overcrowded oue. as there is not a large demand for such things. Schools anil colleges are the chief buyers of tbe articles. There are precious few students, as you may imagine, who cau afford to invest so much money in models for private study." Any hearts aud lungs aud livers that come to this country other thau by way of the barge office, it may bo mill ed, must pay 40 per cent duty to Uncle Sam. New York Commercial Adver- tiser. A Remedy For Sciatica. Here is a really old fashioned reme dy. It is a grandmother's remedy, ami the grandmother who believes in it is alive and recommends it personal ly. It Is for sciatica. Take equal parts of tiour and red pepiRT and mix with vinegar. Make a pnste of it and move it from place to place with the pain. "And if that does not help you then I am mistaken." concludes the grandmother. New York Times. I'nfll?' Kxprexard. Pusher i ;nsl:er is not very happy in lifs choice of adjectives. Lslier-Why so? Pusher Miss Cumms fished for a vonqilhiicnt by asking him what be thought of her slippers. I 'sher -And what did he say V Pusher-IN said they were immense. -Collier's Wceklv. flcese ar" Mie emblems of conjugs! blijiK in 'hi;i:i. and :i pair of geese are considered a handsome present from s gentleman lo tin- lady of 'lis choicw Dinroirrct! n nv Anxwrr. The Professor I have a new conun drum for yi.u. Why Is a mouse like a haystack? The lK-tr A new conundrum! That had whiskers when I was a boy. A mouse Is like a haystack liecnusc the ! cat'll eat It. New conundrum! Ho. ho! ' Ha. ha! Tbe Professor TITiit isn't the an swer at all. The points of resemblance arc these: You can't find a needle iu a haystack, and you can't find a needle In a mouse. Some fioople weary me exceedingly with their affectation of superior knowledge. Chicago Tribune. It Depend. "Don't you love an old fashioned Dowstorm. Pauline?" "Yea, if tbe man who takes me out bas a new fashioned sleigh." Chicago Record. If we did but know bow little some enjoy ibe great things that tbey pos sess. there would not be so much envy In the world. x Hats , were first manufactured England by Spniiiaids in l.llfl In i-A Tidbit That Won Sot on the Ilea- "" " : trt Bill of Fare. . i The force of cliililhood recollections and the i nuh of the quotation, : "A t rnru.fi ikf llfl turn mnkna'tlm whftlA wnrlfl akin," were sliowu graphically by a little incident in a restaurant the oth er day. A quiet looking, middle aged uuiii of prosperous appearance was eating hi Uiuuer when another well dressed man took a seat opposite him. After giving his order In a sauff, genial manner the newcomer took a sip of water and faced around. Suddenly a queer expression came over bis face as he watched attentively the actions of his vis-a-vis, and apparently with - out realizing what be wns doing- he blurted out In a loud tone. "Well. well. weUI" , " .. Every oue at the table. Including the quiet, looking man, started, and tbe- otlicrs, observing the direction of the speaker's gaze, turned their eyes also upon him of the quiet appearance to see what had caused tbe exclamation. The man who had come In first was In the act of spreading sugar over a slice of buttered bread, and when he realized that all eyes were turned upon biin he blushed like oue detected in a heinous crime and almost fell off bis chair. It took him a minute or two to recover, aud then be said to tbe table In general: "I used to get bread and butter and sugar for being good when I was a j child, and eating it Is a habit wbieb I ! like to ludulgc in even yet. l know it 'sn't upon tbe restaurant bill of fare. but I couldn't resist the temptation." I "I must beg your pardon for my rude exclamation, replied the other man. "My mother used to put bread aud butter anil f.igar In my lunchbox when I went to school as an 8-year-old up in the country town where I was raised, and I haven't eaten any since my childhood, and I guess I'll Join you in a piece now for the sake of old times." And he did. Itangor Whig. CASHING DRAFTS ABROAD. Emmy Bunklnir Method Wbirh Caasc i Americana Much Sarprliic. j "Tlie continental baukin methods' are a great surprise to America us,' said a resident of New Orleans who : . , . , . . t iitat n iui it, u iiuui (v 'ri v i broad. . "When I was iu I'aris last month. I met a friend one day who had nn English draft for 100 uu one of the largest banks iu the city aud wanted , to get the money. He had nobody to Identify him. but said, half jokingly, that he was going to try for it any how, and we went to the place to gether. "We were shown up stairs to a large reception room set aside especially for customers, mid presently a messenger came in and took the draft. About a dozen oilier people were also uniting in the room, and after a delay of about ten minutes a well dressed young gen tleman cacio to the door and bawled out iu a loud voice. 'Mr. John Smith!' My friend (call him John Smith for short got up and was handed a bun dle of bank notes. No questions were asked. "I was astonished, and in going out I took occasion to ask the well dressed ; young gentleman whether t lie bank i wasn't taking desperate chances doing business iu that catch as catch cau ; fashion. 'And why?" he inquired, open- j Ing his eyes. I tried to explain, and he shrugged his shoulders. "We have never had any losses. he said."-New Orleans Times-Hetnocrat. GrcnteKt TCnlttcra In (lie World. AH the women, of Shetland knit. They learn the art In early childhood anil (VLtitimm It nil tlifntiTli tin.,, liv.tu i The wool used for their knitting j3 grown. on the islands aud is carded and spun by the lu-ople themselves. Machinery they have not except the primitive spinning wheel. Many of the most elaborate shawls have taken mouths to make aud some even years, so that a very line shawl may be worth as much as $150 or $200. Most of the knitting is. however, of the more home ly nnd serviceable kind and may be bought from the women themselves for a very moderate price. The maimer in which tbe washing of knit shawls is accomplished in Shet land is a matter of interest to most visitors. They are washed carefully in soap lather, aud then to prevent their shrinking they are laced from point to point of the scalloped border in a large square wooden frame and placed outside tbe cottage to dry. Chi cago Xcws. Wbr "Why," asks the New York Press, "should Hartford be the center of in surauce iu this country instead of New York? Why should Boston be the cen ter of the copper industry? There is no copper within l.OtlO miles of the Hub. Why should a majority of our shoes be made at I.yun? "We can understand why Pittsburg should be the center of the iron indus try, sitting as she does iu the heart of the ore and coal region, but why should she make nearly all our glass when there is better sand elsewhere': Why is Providence the great jewelry making city ?" Veart anil Tear. "What spleudid pearls the bride has! How can a man give his bride pearls? Tbey mean tears." "Oh. that's suM'rstitiou! Besides, they are imitation pearls." "Well, if she ktiows that the tears will be genuine, at any rate." Flie ffeDde Blatter. A Wllr Klrl. Carrie Tell me. Kate, how was It you did not marry Mr. Tyler? Kate He told me I was the ouly wo man he ever loved. If a man wilt lie to you liefore marriage, what stories won't be tell afterward? Boston Tran script. A Man of Mcana. "Mamma," said little EtheL "papa must be Just awfully rich." "Why do you think that, my child?" "I heard him tell grandma that be was going to buy Bostou and Albany today." Brooklyn Life. SINCE THREE'S A CROWD. To parks and playa she's a-one with me For eighteen months or more; Tve fount her best of company In trips asea, ashore. And yet of love she's nercr framed A word for me, I'll own. Tet for this lack she can't be blamed She's Dotlr's chaperone. She never views in listless vtr At flo rer shows the prise; 6be quite appreciates a play You see that in ncr eyes. Her sphere of action's limited. Tbe escort's not her own. But unobtrusive, be It said. - Is Dolly's chaperone. She's twenty-live if she's k day. And Dolly's but nineteen; , Her eyes are bio and Dolly's nay Blue eyes are true, 1 ween, ince "three's a crowd" I think, mavhao, I'll woo a maid alone; . I've half a mind to set my cap For Dolly's chaperone. Bov Farrell Greene in Detroit Free Press. The population of England at tbe i time of the Conqueror did not 8.0U0.000 all told. . good water from trees. Wells Wfcleh Wily gsjatfeera 1 . wi Tit Wltk Aigw, .; In uinuy sections of the forest land of the south dutfng the dry scosous a man may walk' for miles without find ing a stream of water or a spring by which to quench his thirst. ; If. how ever, he is an experienced hunter and woodsman, he will not have to drink water from the stagnant pools In order ' to keep life In his body. ' Queer as It may seem, an experienced , man can bunt for days through such dry tracts and yet experience no in convenience on account of the lack of water. Nature has provided a means 4 which Is only known to tbe Initiated, Every old huntsman carries with him ' when going on a long hunt a small au- I ger, by which lie can secure a refresh Ing drink and water to cook with at any moment. j A Cottonwood tree or a willow is the , well which the wily huntsman taps. He examlues each tree until he finds 1 one that has what a woodsman calls a "vein." It Is simply an attenuated protuberance. : By boring into this 'vein" a stream cf clear water will flow out. It is not sap, but clear, pure water. The huutsmen say that the ' water is better than the average to be bad from ordinary wells. There Is no sweetish taste about it, but It has a ; strong flavor of sulphur and is sligbt- ly carbonated. I The reason for this phenomenon can not easily be explained, but that a snp- ply or water can lie contained in a tree Is not so surprising. The fact of Its f flowing is the wonderful feature, Bhow- , Ing that Is must lie nnder pressure or. : in other words, mat there is more at ' the source of the supply. When It Is I considered that the trees furnish the j water in the dry season and that the j ground Is literally baked, it is the more j remarkable, especially when the roots ' of the tree3 do not extend to any great depth Inlo the ground. Memphis Scim itar. NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE. m Kcatlve Orr.-tHioni It Array Itself In Hired Finery. rn., A.w.. c:.ln n J.Uena .. ..t 1 1 1 . .... f gTLUL OCCUNIUIIIS HUHMl SUIIieWIlUl UU shaven ami slip hod between whiles. T."..... It ....-r. c.. t.ltwItkfr i ,bw,a n i iviu i v u mo " i it 'ivv J avi ; spare expense. What It cannot buy It ; hires. The possibilities of renting tbe i set pieces nnd habiliments of fashion have been thoroughly exploited east of the Howery. There is uoue of that pride of exclusive possession that ob tains along thoroughfares farther west ward. The swarming population shares Its Joys and sorrows aud garmeuts with impartial band. Many of the brides whose brief finery startles their old companions on the wedding night hire their gowus aud veils, i The most gorgeous and costly crea tions arc obtaiuablc for Jn an evening. The paraphernalia of mourning may : be rented for a single occasion. Bail ', dresses warranted to captivate are for ' hire in Division street. Chowder par ! ties are equipped throughout for a day ' on the sound. There are dozens of establishments i that drive a flourishing business loan ing dress suits for a consideration. A ! rigid social etiquette prescrilies that 1 the truck driver and small shopkeeper . shall on such formal occasions as balls and receptions dou the clawhammer, and the downright cast sider would ! rather be out of the world than out of fashion as he understands it. The young men who purchase secondhand the dress suits of business men whom they accost In Broadway and Wall street are the scouts of these luring establishments. Revauqicd nnd press ed anew, a dress suit will enrn its sec- nd cost in two or three evenings. The garb of the floor committee at a typical ball of a social club Is evidence enough that the tailors of New York are a cosmopolitan group. New York Mail and Express. The Human Birds. A facetious man who rejoices In the name of Bird conceived the idea of calling a convention of all tbe people in Philadelphia who belong to his tribe. Of course it was a joke, but a glance through tbe pages of the di rectory convinced him that such a gathering would lie a big one. He dis covered that there were just an even 100 plain Birds, but the variety of those who specified their kinds was appalling. Tbe list, as far as he went, was as follows: Doves. 15: Eagles. 8; Fiuches, 21: Fowls, 3: Hawks. 30; Jays, 0; Larks, U: Jeacocks, 29; Pigeons, 1; Parrots. 40; Partridges. 30; Sparrow hawks. 7; Sparrows. 7; Wrens, 10; Itobius. 15; Nightingales. 0; Flickers. 5; Thrushes. 4; Canaries, 3; Oeese, 2, and Turkey. 1. There were two Chip peys, and Philip Ducks upheld the dignity of his branch of tbe family. Philadelphia Kecord. -" Denver's Great Chimney. The tall chimney of the Grant smelt er is nn object of interest to every vis itor or Denver. It is by far the tallest smokestack iu the I.'uited States aud bas but two rivals in the world. The following facts will give the reader an adequate Idea of the immensity of this chimney: It is :'.-2 fis t 4 inches in height. There are l.!)4;t.jntl bricks in this immense nhat'l. Its weight above the foundation is t2.:'.7(J.5()0 pounds. Its pressure at the base is liKI pounds lo the square Inch, and the total wind pressure against it in a gale would be 30f!.2OO pounds. The diameter at the base Is :5:i fwt mid at the top 2: feet. Denver Post. Settlnst a Keielabor R I ten I. "Was that your dog that was howl ing all night?" "I guess it was." "Why in thunder don't you feed him?" "Henveus. man. it's indigestion that makes him howl!' Cleveland Plain Dealer. LOW R4TESTOW4SHI1IG TORAHD BALTIMORE. FECIAL TEN DAT EXCURSIONS VIA PENH eTLYAMA RAILROAD. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com" pany bas arranged for two low-rale ten-day excursions from Pittsburg and points in Western Pennsylvania to Washington, March 15 and May 10. Round trip tickets w ill be sold at rates quoted below, good going t.n special train indicated, or on train No. 4, leaving Pittsburg at 8.30 p. m , and carrying through sleeping cars to Washington. 1 Special train of through parlor cars and coaches will ba run on the following schedule Tram Leaves. Bate, Alioona . - 11 40 a. m. 7 35 Tj rone 12 03 p. m. 7.25 Huntingdon 12 35 " 6.65 Mouut Union fl2 54 " 6.35 lwistown June. 1 33 " ' 5.60 Mifflin fl 50 5 25 Newport f2 24 4.60 Duncannon f2 44 " 4.20 ' WHshitigton, Arr. 7 15 " "i" Stops odIv on notice to Ageot. Tickets will be pood returning on any regular train, except tbe Penn. Tiylwania Limited, until March 24 and May 19. iDoiustve, miawji ----to stop off at Baltimore within limit. Uoidera of special excursion tick et to Waahinuton can purchase at the Pennsylvania Railroad t.ekot of fices in Washington, excursion tickets to Richmond at rate of $4.00. and lo Old Point ComforKaU rait ft.S&Ws from pursers of the Norfolk and carrion tickets (not including meals steamers) to Old Point Comfort or Norfolk, Vs., at $3.- 50, and to Virginia Beach at 4.6U; Washington to Mount Vernon and return via Electric Railway, 50 cents. Should tbe number of passengers not be sufficient to warrant tbe run ning of a special train, tbe company reserves the right to cai ry partici pants on regular train. Tiosrola nn sata in Pittsbursr at Union Ticket Office, 360 Fifth Av-n- ne and Union Station and at all sta tions mentioned above.- For full in formation apply to agents er Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District. Fifth Avenue and Smith field Street, Pittsburg. m!5. FARQOB-aAfi Itetle FrfcUsn fsod J SAW fSSLLr and " ' - - 0ssle? GrzrJs Fi.g?r.5 r.:rotiffaii ! 'np:. vrvh btr rgjftir frrtrit'turnt li!f m fit: -A 9 .. e..u..(..li- oiaat.fl ff-- t'nti.iouts Mnd price U 4,B.FMeUi!A3C3..Uj..YarkJp4. POLITICAL. AMIOVflCaS- JIEJTS. CONGKESS. I herebv announce in v self as a can- tl.lula fri. f Viiiirma In thn Ifttfi I'nik gressional district, subject to the rules oi tne liepuuncan party. TrlAllh.Uri M. .MAHtJiN. STATE SENATE. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for State Senate subject to the rules and usages of the Kepubiican party. WILLIAM HEKTZLEll. LEGISLATURE. ' T hereby announce myself as a can didate for State Legislature subject to the rules aud usages of tbe Kepubiican nartv. WM. H. RODGEUS. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for State Legislature subject to the rules and (usages of the Republican party. THOJ1A.S k. keavisk. NATIONAL DELEGATE. T Iwn-hr nnnonnep nivnelf us a en n H i- date for delegate to the Republican Nn tional Convention, subject to the decis ion of the District Conference. - JAMES (J. THOMPSON. Mexico, January 26th, 1900. DELEGATE TO STATE CONVEN TION. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Delegare to tbe Republican State Convention subject to rules and usages of the republican party. C. A. HAf TLKY. Kilmer, Pa., January 30, 1900. I resnectfullv announce nivnelf as f candidate for Delegate to the Republi can State Convention, subject to the rules and usages of tne Kepubiican party. KtluKKT K. MOOKH. cAiisteivllle, Pa., Feb'y 19, 1900. FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER. I hereby announce mvself as a candi date for Register and Recorder, subject to tbe rules and usages of tbe Republi can party. Jamks J;. McMn.i.ix. JHr. Edtlor: VMease announce that 1 am a candidate for the office of Regis ter ana iteeoraer, subject to the rules tnnt govern the Kepubiican party- IK BAMI EI, l.,KONARI. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Chairman of the Republican County Committee, subject to the rules ana usages or the Republican party. Will Li. Hooprs. FOR SHERIFF. , I hereby announce myself as a cau didate for Sheriff, subject to the rules aud usages of the Kepubiican party. JOSEPH M. KVANS. Spruce Hill, Feb'y .5, 1900. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for Sheriff", subject to the rules and usages of tbe Republican partv. A. S. R a FFEN SBERGER. East Waterford, Pa. JURY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Jury Commis sioner, subject to the rules of the repub lican party. SAMUEL RICHENBACH, Mexico, Feb'y 2(1, 1900. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Jury Commission er, subject to the rules of the RepubH can party. D. G. SHELLENBERGER, McAlisterville, Feb'y 28, 1900. For Real. House and stable on Washington street. Address Jos. A. Adams, Van Wert, Juniata Co., Pa. MIFFLINTOWN GBA.I MARKETS MIFFLINTOWN, MAR. 7. 1900. Wneat new tJ3c, old 68 Corn in ear .......... .... ..... 40 s, new 2Z -56" K'e , Putter. 18 12 10 12 6 7 Eggs II am Shoulder.... La.d , Sides. C'ov jre. a . Timothy seed F i seed.... Bran 6 to "cts. , ....1.40 , 60 ...... 70 Chop 85c to 90c Middlings... . 00 Ground In . Salt...... ........ 76 American 8alt 60c 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE fiTVcxj i iri jI riAiJLdxjyta Trabc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Anyone Mndlnc a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether aa tnTentlnn i probably patentable. Commiintca ttooa strictly confidential. Handbook on Pateuta aent free, oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tbroash Mann ft Co recelva) wpcevu aocics. wreaoot cnarga. in tne Scientific Haricax A handsomely mastrated wackjr. Lars at ear dilation of any scientific Journal. Terms, S3 a rear: tpnr months, CL Sold by all newsdealers. XX & Co."'-- Ksw Ycrk Branch Offioa. C2S F Jt Waahlisxtaa. D. C. Thai FARQUHA r'TVARlAB! C FKiimoit- FFrr SfilV HILL 6 mm. A. H. FARQlHECO, 144, TOHI' . y?l lUs.'Ml, pcruntTC ATptEEMO'A. PsBBMBi-E., ATTOJttHBYS- AT - LAW. stterT.IHTOVR. FA. bro-Oa Mala street, sense of Lenta auunaw. Bridge street. - fOctw.ww I By-Collect!- and Conveyancing proroi I ry atteaded to. fflabBEB FORCE SCBWCTBB, Attorney-at-Law. aWCollections and all legal busi ness' promptly attended to. OFFICE TN COURT HOUSE. DI.D.aXBAWrOSD, DB. DAaWtsT HXBAWfOBB K. P. M. CRAWFORD SON, fiimuxl si nartnenihiD for the Dractire of Medicine Dd their eollattoral brsnche. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or anr streets, MifflmtowD, Pa. One or both o them will be fciod at their office at all times, unlets otherwise profe4rionlly en gazed. Aprillst. 1896. H. P. DERR. PRACTICAL. DERTIST. Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court Boose. JlifiSintown, Pa. . IF" Crown and Bridge work; Painless Eztraetion. All work guaranteed. LEGAL ADVERTISING UDITOR'S NOTICE. In tbe estate of Jane Thompson, late of Walker township, deceased. 1 he undersigned, having been ap pointed an Auditor by the Orphan's Court of Juniata County, to make dis tribution of the balance remaining in tbe hands of Henry H. Kloss, Execu tor of tbe last will and testament of Jane Thompson, late of Walker town ship, deceased, will sit for tbe purposes of bis appointment at his office iu the borough of Mifllintowu, Pa., between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock p. m., on Friday, April 6th, 19 10 at which time and' place all persons in in terest shall be present, and all those having claims agaiust the said estate shall present the same or be forever de barred from participating in said fund. WlLHKRFOKCE ScIIWEYKR, March 6, lsoo. Auditor. EAT SALES prove the grata 'w merit ei iiooa's barsaparuia, Hood's Sarsaparilla sells because it rcoinplishcR CREAT CURES. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule in Effect Xor. 10, 1800. WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 SO a. m: Ilarrisbunr 8 00 a. m: Duncannon 8 35 a. m; New Port 9 05 a. m; Millerstown 9 15 a. m: Durword 9 21 a. m; Thompsontown 9 26 a. m; Van Dyke 9 33 a. m; Tuscarora 9 3(5 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 50 a. m; Denhol'm 9 55 a. m; Ijewistown 10 13 a. m; McVevtown 10 38 a. m: Newton Hamilton li 00 a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. ra; Hunting don Jl 32 p. ni; Tyrone 12 20 p. m; Al toona 1 00 p. m: Pittshurs: 5 50 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; Harrishurg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p. m; Lewistown 1 30 p. m; Hunting don 2 29 p. m; Tyrone 3 12 p. m; Al ioona s 4o p. m; nttshurar 8 40 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har- nsbui-jr at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 6 11 p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; mscarora o su p. in: Mexico 6 S3 p. m; Port Royal 6 38 p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; iiennoini o p. m; ijewistown 7 07 p. m; McVevtown 7 30 n. m: Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. m; Huntingdon 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia m ii u p. m rtarrisDure at 3 00 a. in Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a m. Newport 3 52 a m. Port Royal 4 '2 a. m. Mifhm 4.30 a. m. Ijewistown 4 52 a in. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. ni. Huntingdon 6 03 a. m. Petersburg 6 19 a. m. Tyrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a, m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. ni. ' Oyster Express leaves Philndclphia ai ao p. m. narrisourg at jo in p. m, Newport 11 06 p. ni. Mifflin 11 40 r. m. Ijewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. ni. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Fittsburg 5 30 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 4-5 p. m. Duncan non 4 iu p. m. JNewport 4 30 p. m. Mif flin 5 03 p. m. Lewlstown 5 22 p. m. Mount Union 6 03 p. m. Huntinedor. 6. 22 p. m. Tyrone 6 59 p. m. Altoona i oo p. m. Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 5 00 a. m. Tyrone 5 24 a. m. Petersburg 5 45 a. m. Huntingdon 5 57 a. m. Isewton Hamilton 6 21 a. m. Mc Vevtown 6 37 a. ni. Ijewistown 6 58 a. m. Mifflin 7.18 a. ni. Port Royal 7 22 a. m. Thompsontown 7 37 a. m. Millers town 7 46 a. m. Newport 7 55 a. m. Duncannon 8 20 a. m. Harrisburg 8 50 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pittsburg at 2 50 a. m. Altoona 7 lo a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 30 a. m. McVevtown 9 15 a. m. ijewistown 9 Ho a. m. Mifflin 9 55 a. m. Port Royal 9 59 a. m. Thom L,m- town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newjiort 11 32 a. m. Duncannon 10 54 a. m. Marysville 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a. m. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tvrone 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 35 p. m. Ijewistown 1 33 p. m. Mifflin 1 50 p. m. HarriBburg 3 10 p. m. Baltimore 6 00 n. m. Washington 7 15 p. m. Philadelphia 6 23 p. m. r Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 d. m. Tv rone 2 35 p. m. Huntingdon 3 17 p. m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p. m. McVey town 4 20 p. m. Ijewistown 4 33 p. m. Mifflin 4 55 p. ni. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. Mexico 5 20 p. in. Thompsontown 5 18 p. ra. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newtvu 5 39 p. m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Har- Mail express leaves Pittsburg at 12 45 p. m. Altoona 5 55 p. m Tyrone 6 27 p. m. Huntingdon 7 10 p m. vcVey town 7 51 p. m. Lewistewn 8 10 p. m Mifflin 8 30 p. m. Port Royal 8 34 p. m. Millerstown 8 57 p. m. Newport 9 05 n! m- Duncaunon 929 p.m. Harrinhnro- 10 00 p m. Philadelnhin Rrnnm loo.-oa r;... burg at 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p.m. Tyrone 9 33 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. j.jum union iui: p.m. ijewis town 11 1An m. Mifflin 11 07 tr riaburg 1 00 a. m. Philadelphia 4 80. At Lewlstown Junction. For Sun bury 7 50 a. m. and 3 40 p. m. week days. For ifilrov 7 55. 11 45 . m p. m. week-days. -v. At Tyrone. For Clearfield and Cun wensville 8 20 a m a on week-days. FAr R11.fnnlik .nJ T . . . . xiaven a 10 a. m. 12 30 and 715p m week-days . """"'"UOIl apply to Ticket Agents, or Thomas E Watt. stet; pitt;buri:CTIU's "na ftm"batW JB-?UTH.IN80N, J.R.WOOD. urcucnu Jan g r. Ueneral Pass'r. Agt Blood and " Tul- KeeD thc b,ood ch, pure and healthy, with Ilood 8 Sarsaparilla nni iTtn wall 1 . m j-wu vt in uuve no nervousness ri..,aiddigesfioK,ji.reventconstipatioB onstipatiop I it ti v 0LL0BAUGH & SO 0LL0BAUCH & SO I Will move into the Large fonrerly JOSEPH For years the room they are now in has been too small for their increasing business. It became a necessity to have more room and they will now increase their stock to meet the demand. Bargains Can be Had in Clothihg As they desire to start with an Entire New Line APRIL 1st, 1900. McCLINTXC'S HARDWARE and House-Furnishing STORE THIS STORE SETS THE PACE. O 0O0 O THAT'S WHY YOU LIKE IT. TbiDgs are never dull here; never stupid. Tbe ful! life of the etota al ways has a cheerful welcome for all comers, and shoppers are quick to decide in favor of tbe Great Values to be found in our new Neat, Stylish, Inviting STORE. A Specially Selected Stook of Manges, Cook, Parlor and Sbop Stoves. Horse Blankets and Lap Robes. LAMPS, large and small. Come in and look around. We'll make yon feel at bom?. We bave tbe largest Stock and Store in tbe county. OXJli JViVlI GUARANTEES QUALITY. A. K. H. M'CLIWTIG, SAVE I0U MONET TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER ? CALL. AT- TB8 F188T MIFFLIN 1 OWN, Ta. THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATE Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. March 5, 1898. -THE- Juniata Valley National Bank. -O- Capital .... $60,000. LOUIS E. ATKINSON, President. T. V. IRWIN, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Loula E. Atkinson. V. C. Pomeroy John Hertzler. . j. L. Barton. H. J. Shellenberger. W. N. SterretL T. Van Irwin. Interest allowed on time depoaitarat the rate of three per cent per an nam. January 11, 1899. s nw aaiwsj oi riooa ISKWtpmWllt- are the largest in the world tmn the cores by Hood's SansUiiasm ar wonderfnl, perfect, permanent. Hrwl'si D.llat au- vi auwrw cathartic and Hver rruuriraa. Sfic e and Commodious Store R0 om. occupied by PENNELL. 3 MIFFLINTOWN. SEVENTY-SEVEN"-c'77. ') -77" i Dr. EuiDj.Lii rfi' f mom Specific for tLo cure tf Grip and Clde. and tbo prevention of Pteumo nia. All druggitts, 25c. Subscribe for tie Sistixel asd Republican, a paper that cculftin choice reading matter, foil -f inform tion that does tbe reader pr"o1, ani in addition to that all locnl Diwsthat ae worth Dublishiuff find n'ncf B in it? columcs. If- HUMPHREYS' No. 1 Cures Fever. No. 2 " Worn o. No. 3 " Infai s' Diseases. No. 4 " Diai nea. No. 7 " dot hs. No. 8 Cures N .ralgia. No. 8 " Headache No. lO " Dyspepsia. No. 11 " Delayed Periods, No. 12 " Leucorrhea. No. 13 Gures Croup. , No. 14 " Skin Diseases. No. IS " Rheumatism. No. 16 " Malaria. No. 19 " Catarrh. No. 20 Cures Whooping Couflft No. 21 ", Asthma. No. 24 General Debility. No. 26 " Sea-Sickness. No. 27 " Kidney Disease No. 28 Cures Nervous Debility No. 30 " Urinary Diseasal No. 32 " Heart Disease. No. 34 " Sore Throat. No. 77 " Colds and Grip. Da. Hckfhbets' Homeopathic Mi-'f or Discahes Mailed Free. Small bottles of pleasant pellets, fit e pocket. Sold by drucists. or sent prepaia oyj receipt of prioe, SS cents, except Nos. am miilt) at m him nnlv. UumnhreTS otne company. Hi wuiium St., ew or. HUMPHREYS'. WITCH HAZEL OI "THE PILE OINTMENT." For Pttsa External or Internal, Blind or Blndtaft fistula In Ano: Itcnlngor Bleeding of the ttectaiav Tba relief la Immediate Ute cure certain. FBIOB, M OTS. TRIAL SIZE. 25 0TsV swa y ur.nw.og Mat nat-v.ui oa nosip. srisa ioi..iiiaii.aassssgt..wwtaw an 4 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers