Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, March 21, 1900, Image 2
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOVVNJPA WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1900. B. P.SCHWE1EB, : EDITOR AND PROPRIETOH.. COVilTf TICKET. OOXGRESS. Thad. M. Mahon. STATE SENATOR. Wm. Hertzler. ASSEMBLY. T. K. Beaver. REGISTER & RECORDER. D. Samuel Leonard. SHERIFF. Joseph M. Evans. JUIIY COMMISSIONER. David O. ShellenbeJxer. Thk European world ; no longer the exclusive roonay center of this globe as ?b proven by tbe fact that Americana hare applied for fifty roil lion dollars of the British war lon. It used to be that Europe loaned the money, but. things have changed America now loans mociy. In a hundred years from now America will be the military, the financial and commercial and business center cf the world. Pbehidest Lincoln never vetoed a pension bil!; President Job r son ntv er vetoed a pension bill; President Urant vetoed five pension bilte; Pres- jueui uayes never vetoed a pennon bill; President Garfield nevr vetoed a pension bill; President Arthur nev er vetoed a pension bill: .President Harrison never voted a peosion bill; iicsiuuut jucjviniej' never ve toed a pcr-s-on bill; President Cleveland tLe only democratic president sirce rebellion was orpan ized undrrthe democratic adminis tration of James Buchanan had his Secretary of the Interior Hoke Smith strike tbe names of thousands of pensioners from tho pension list, la every county names were 6tricken XI ?" ... ii um mo p-nsion ii-tr. juany nemes were stricken from the pension list m juniata cjuufy withont notice to the pensioners and in addition to tret Freeident Cleveland vetoed be tween five and six hundred bills. tration of the affairs of our state.' Resolved, That ve heartily en dorse the act of Hon. Thad. M. Mahon, . in the Congress of the United States, and commend him to the people as a safe and reliable Port Royal B. Republican Representative. j Jjnkin. Resolved, That we heartily en- Spruce Hill O dorse the renomi nation of Hon. .- Barton. i William Hertzler, as Senator from Susquehanna A. K. this District, and commend him to ! W. H. Sheaffer. the Republicans of Perry and Mif-. Thompsontown H Milford J. L Groninger, C M .McCahan.' Monroe D. F. Rottiger, J. G. Shel- ley. '- ; U Patterson T. S. Ickes,F.W. Rohm. U. Snyder, B. F. B. Wolfe, J. F. Trontman, flin Counties for nomination in the , A. Meyers, E. B. Cameron. pension oex.vroR Quay s csa is to be voted on or before April 15. The track Las been cleared for that date AH speeches on tho subjf ct will have been delivered by that time an 1 tbe Senate will act up to ita privilege of beingr the judge of tbe qaaiificfttion of its own members. Govercsor Stone and CoJoDel Q;iayV friends con tend tbat a state is entitled all the time to its foil reprcs.ntation in the United States Senate so tbat the state may have a voice in voting on the important q;ic6tiors that from time to time come before the body. aDd therefore be should be admitted and should loriif ajjo have been seat ed. They contend that vihui a Lew isla(n-e fails to lect a Senator a va cancy is created and it becomes the duty of tbe Governor to fill the va cancy till tbe ntxc mceticg of tbe L?gii-lnlure. The opponents cf Tbat contention argue tbat a Governor of a state has no ripbt to appoint a Sen ator unb-Fs a SeLatoiial seat becr.mf-a vacant daricg the- vacancy of thti Leg; islaturp. Around these two points debate has been going ou all winter. NEETIK6 OF REPrBLICAH R ETC "JUDGES. The Republican Return Judges met in convention in the Court House on Monday afternoon the 19th inst., at 2 o'clock, to compute the vote cast at the primaries on Saturday. W. L. Hoopes, the Chairman called the meeting to order. JohnW. Hosteller was chosen chairman of the convention and Thad. A. Light and John G. Gra ham were elected to act as Secre taries. The following persons presented the credentials to act as Return Judges : Beale John W. Hostetler. Black Log W. J. Emery. Delaware John M. Brubaker. Fayette Ed. A. Smith. Fermanagh D. I. Beashore. Greenwood Henry Shelley. Lack II. U. Burns. Mifflintown C. B. Horning. Milford David H. Taylor. Monroe J. G. Shelley. Patterson W. II. McXitt. Port Royal H. B. Groninger. Spruce Hill John G. Graham Susquehanna Thad. S. Light. Thompsontown H. A. Meyers. Turbett J. X. Groninger. Tusearora Joseph Williams. Walker W. p. Thompson. W. P. Thomnson. J. G. ShplW and J. X. Groninger were appoint ed a committee on resolutions, and the following resolutions reported by them were adopted by the Con vention : Resolved, That as iepreseuta tives of the Republicans of Juniata county, we hereby declare our feal ty to the cardinal principles of Re- I'lii-ruKiiiiaiu, it protective larin, a sound currency, in which every dollar shall be equal to every other dollar, a self-respecting and inde pendent foreign policy, the encour agement and extension of the Am erican Mercantile Marine, and the maintenance of good wages for the work i ng people of the Un i ted States Resolved, That we applaud the wise, dignified and firm adminis tration of President McKinley, and unite in the demand for his renom ination and re-election. Resolved, That we admire the courage and conservatism of the administration of Governor Stone, and congratulate him and the peo ple upon the fact that he has given us a clean and economical adminis- District. His official career has Turbett S. A. McClaiu, Charles leen marked by strict attention to . Haffly. to the interests of his constituents, Tusearora H. C. Lawson, John by intelligent comprehension of the j Harkiuson. action upon the important legisla- j Walker Jacob Rickenbangh, L. tion presented to the General As-1 Kauffman. sembly during his term, and by j The president of the convention devotion to the principles of the and the two secretaries were an- Republicau party. He has earned thorized to fill any vacancies that our confidence by his fidelity to may occur upon the ticket. Ad duty,personalandpoliticalhonesty, journed and we earnestly desire his re-, . - nomination and pledge ourselves to THE REPVBILICAlf COUNTY actively aid in his re-election. The tcket nominated by the n. Resolved, That tinier the rules publican party of Juniata county and established practice of the Re- and as announced by the oonven- publican party in Juniata county, tion of return judges on Monday is Frr-.i.i Tkmi at Ar-iti mi good one. tt . . rr-.i- tt . j- Thad M. Mahon for Congress is a um,ru.c ,...... m ucuua nomiuation in accord with the James G. Thompson are entitle i to wi9nes of the majority of the party select their own conterees. . tnrougnout the Congressional dis- Resolved, That we heartily en- rict that h represents in '.. ... . Congress. He is a veteran renub uorse tne entire i.epuuncan uckct lico a veteran conerewnian and a tnis oay nominatea ana commena , veteran of the late war against re everv man on it to the people as lellion and the liovs that followed honest, capable, trust worty and the stars and stripes through the deserving of their support. Ve'ZJ?? I"1? hn"e 4? . , , rr i warmer friend than he and the pienge eacn ami every man po feeling is a mutual one between this ticket our unqualified and them. He 1s a capable man whose active support from now until the nan,e has repeatedly been mention polls close on Xovembcr 6th next. ' ed in connection with gubernatorial nonors. lie is in nearly accoru with the National administration in the advanced position that the progress of events have honored it THE VOTE. The following is the vote in the respective districts: cast Cou-greH. Senate. An-. sembly. v a Districts. "3 o Reale 79 74 10 SI 3 I?lack Log 7 5 7 1 f) Delaware 8o 71 18 4S 39 Fayette 130 77 KS 02 102 Fermanagh 67 52 17 41 2S Greenwood 7 8.. 5 3 Lack 43 20 37 32 10 Miftlintowu 79 60 17 2- 57 Milford 7" 60 17 50 27 Monroe 50 48 2 4o 5 Patterson 52 50 5 28 27 Port Roval 37 40 3 32 10 Spruce i I ill 65 6.") 8 63 !0 Suwmehantia ... 29 30 .. 29 1 Thompsontown.. 29 31 .. 21 9 Turtiett 47 49 3 46 6 Tusearora 71 60 20 41 37 Walker 115 109 23 77 57 Totals. 1067 915 273 727 446 Rejr. Rec'r. 3 5- 02 Sheriff. Jurv t'om'r. t3 with The nomination of Wiliiam j Hertzler for State Senate is what ! everyone kaew would take place. . That he was cut some is no sur- prise If the Redeemer of man : would come and run for office there ' are people who would vote against him and crucify him as they did of old if they could. Sen Hertzler is not a brilliant public speaker or great writer, but he is a substantial member of the State senate, one whose judgment ha? made hiiu one of the reliable members when the best interests of the people are to be considered in the halls of the Legislature of the Commonwealth. T. K. Beaver for member is an energetic business man of large in terests iu Tusearora A'alley. lie is a church and Sunday School work er and has been a republican from his boyhood days. He will make a capable member if the people elect him to the Legislature and the I fates seem to decree his election. i on B ' ination Districts." h S5 ? 2 jc M ?i 5 S3 C .5 - 2 sr Rea'e 53 31 02 22 56 27 Hlack Iog 8 5 6 5 4 1' Delaware 80 9 45 jtl 67 19 Fayette 105 5S 75 89 119 46 1 Fermanagh.. . 38 33 51 20 40 23 . Greenwood.... 5 3 4 4 5 s! Lack 22 33 12 48 10 3 Miftlintown... 85 48 63 21 56 2 i Milford 55 23 51 26 56 21 j Monroe 12 39 46 5 49 1 Patterson 2G 29 43 11 15 40 Port Roval 18 25 29 14 26 16 Spruce Hill... 46 28 60 4 44 28 ' Susquehanna . 9,21 29 .. 29 1. ThompKonto'n 30 1 17 13 19 10 Turbett 20 32 43 8 17 32 Tusearora 10 71 11 72 55 18 : Walker 86 49 52 82 20 115 i The nomination of Joseph M. Evans for Sheriff is a merited nom- I!g4 "vonnr and can i i . T l i s aoie rcfjuuucau, eiicrgucanu uim- g. est with a keen recognition of the 2 rights and proprieties between g" j man and man and society in gen eral ana win make a nrsi rate sher iff. D. G. Shellenberger for Jury Commissioner is a good nomination He has au extensive acquaintance throughout the county and there fore is peculiarly fitted to dis charge the duties of Jury Commis sioner. James G. Thompson for dele gate to the National convention had no opponent iu the primary contest. He is an enthusiastic young republican and the district canference should second the nomi nation and send him to the Nation- Totals.. 65.8 538 708 4S5 693 430 Nat. State Co. New Del. Del. Ch'r. Rules. Districts. H S; 5 C S. " H " L- ' M M c S f 2 3 5 c ? K Reale 76 51 33 81 51 Rlaek Log ... 7 3 4 11 4 .. Delaware 71 14 71 76 59 7 Fayette 137 15 149 148 40 50 Fermanagh.. . 64 22 45 65 21 15 Greenwood.... 7 4 4 7 2 3 Lack 34 11 27 15 7 .. Mifflintown... 76 30 53 77 45 10 Milford 60 31 4 68 47 4 Monroe 49 42 8 49 49 1 Patterson .... 50 43 12 53 36 4 Port Roval 37 16 25 36 21 3 Spruce Hill... 63 29 42 66 22 12 Susquehanna . 30 27 1 29 28 1 Thompsonto'n 29 4 25 27 12 7 Turbett 46 46 4 51 44 1 Tusearora 68 10 65 68 19 27 Walker 113 64 69 123 87 17 Totals. 1017462 6831050 594 168 The following persons were nom nated : Congress, Thad. M. Mahan. Senate, William Hertzler. Assembly, T. K. Beaver. Register & Recorder, S. D. Leonard. Sheriff, Joseph Evans. Jury Commissioner, D. G. Shellen berger. National Delegate, J. G. Thompson. State Delegate, R. K. Moore.. County Chairman, W. L Hoopes. New rules adopted . The following is a list of the County Committee named by the convention: Beale R. H. Brown, H. J. Henry. Black Log C. Gluck, E. M. Hart man. Delaware J. H. Long, A. Kinzer. Fayette G. B. Roush, E. A. Smith. Fermanagh H. O. Zook, David Mumnia. Greenwood S. E. Zeiders. J. T. Brown. Lack George Taylor, R. H. Ca- ruthers. Mifflintown C. F. Espenschade, J. J. Patterson, Jr. The nomination of Robert K. Moore for delegate to the State convention is a fitting recognition of the young republican element in Juniata county. He is a steady young .man of sturdy business methods and purposes and is fully imbued with the belief in the su periority of republican measures and principles as the best for the people of both state and nation. He has been a republican ail his life and his father before him. The nomiuation of Will L. j Hoopes for county chairman is a timely one. He is capable and en ergetic as modest as a woman and as diplomatic as a Taleyrand, he gives promise of an efficient cam paign in the important election to take place the coming fall. With such a ticket in the field the re publicans can conscientiously invite voters to come forward and keep step with them in pushing aljng the column of the progress of events that have been inaugurated at this auspicious time when the 19th century ends and the 20th century begins. The new rules for the govern ment of the party were adopted by a large majority. Geological Time. An iu;.'i'.iluus 1'ieory for the estim. tion of t!i? time of the various geo logical porioiU lias Ikm-ii propounded I y an eitKi'ieer whose work on western railroads takes lilm Icto "primitive country- He says that iu one great de pression Iu Wyoming the trees have been re-vording the rate of erosion c the slopes for about 300 years so accu rately that the data to be obtained by a careful study or theui will be a fac tor of extreme importance iu enabling scientists to convert geological tiuit Into jears. While he has not yet had time to collect those data properly, he makes the rough deduction that, ac cording to their records the pliocene and pleistocene periods would repre sent about 1,500,000 years, and that, on tbia baais, the cenizoic time would be about 4,W!0.000 ycari This would mean that all geological time from the beginning of the Cambrian epoch would be 64,000,000 years. f Oatend A MEMORY OF BROOK FARM. A DOMESTIC EPISODE. Two Clxla. - ---- - wan "-,.; 7 I do not recollect Hawthorne's talk- t. "'T tog much at the table, says Mrs. Ora Wheu he got home 1 ...v. .. .... in nTmiitcd hiui at U door-ana ne UIUUCU. etUiill Ilk IU UC , - . nfj Brook Farm- gaapea.w.u. - taciturn man. j dressed ror oinnrr, One day. tired of seeing Wm sitting arm m a wmg. i .! Holt a I dr.i nn tn huire bandage. There was imiiiinHi vii luc BUiu iu UJt i ar waa Icai-nlnz some verses to recite at : a towel tied arounu the eveniuK class for recitation formed ! and bv Charles A." Dana. I daringly took "A Girl of Sixteen at Indeed be was a -very my book, pushed It Into his hands and said, "Will you hear my poetry, Mr. Hawthorne?" He gave me a sidelong glance from his very shy eyes, tool the book and most kindly beard me. After that he was on the sofa every week to hear me recite. He was one evening alone In tbe hall, sitting on a chair at the farther end, when uiy roommate, Ellen Blade, and myself were going up stairs. She .whis pered to me, "Let's throw the sofa pil lows at Mr. Hawthorne." Beaching over the banisters, we each took a cushion and threw It. Quick as a flash he put out his band, seized a broom that was hanging near him. warded off our cushions and threw them back with sure aim. As fast as we could throw them at him he returned them with effect, hitting us every time, while we could hit only the broom. He must have been very quick ia his movements. Through It all not a word was spoken. We laughed ifnd laughed, and his eyes shone and twinkled like stars with laughter. Wonderful eyes they were, and when anything witty was said 1 always looked quickly at Mr. Haw thorne, for his dark eyes lighted up as if flames were suddenly kindled be hind them, nnd then tbe smile came dowu to Ills lips. We laughed merrily and went off to bed, vanquished, without a word. suppose Sir. Hawthorne's face must have worn that wonderful smile, which alwavs seemed suddenly kindled be hind his eyes, twinkled there 'for second au-.l then-ran swiftly over his Intensely grave face. WOOD PULP POULTICES. Thctr Rrady Application la Or-Iy On of Their Many Advantage. A United States naval surgeon advo cates the substitution of wood pulp sheets for flaxseed meal, etc.. In mak ing poultices. He cuts a sheet of the pulp to a size approximate to the sur face to be covered, soaks the sheet In hot water until it has become thor oughly softened, then wrings it out very lightly and applies. The wood pulp sheet will absorb and hold from four to five times its weight cf water and. since heat and moisture are the desiderata in poultices, this furnishes them In simple, cleanly form. No cloths are needed, no cooking, no stirring and spreading on cloth Just a soaking in hot water. Aud tbe nicest part Is the total absence of the mess Inevitable in making flaxseed meal poultices, al though there Is. too. a great economy of time aud trouble. It is sometimes ad vlsable to put a piece of oiled muslin over the sheet to help retaiu the heat aud moisture. When the poultice begins to get co!d. tate it off. wring out the water and soak it again iu hot water, and so on tedefiniu,!y. The surgeon lias used the same sheet of pulp wood for two days' poulticing, in the hands of nn Ignorant man at t'.mt. his instructions to him beiug "to soak the plaster iu hot water, whenever it got cold aud- put It 6n again." By the way, every physl cian who has had the annoyance and trouble of belug compelled to leave the all important matter of poulticing to an Ignorant person will spureeiate.a way that will allow no loophole lor, mlatalio-f-Tt old gentleman looks sheepinh the and failures. Philadelphia Itccord. Corloa. Historical Daeament. The charter In which the church was first granted tithes In England is a curious historical document. A literal translation follows: "I. Ethelwolfc, by the grace of God, King of the West Baxons with tiie advice of the Bishops, Earls and all persous of distinction Iu my dominions, have, for the health of my soul, the good of my jeople. and the prosperity of my kingdom, taken the honourable reso.utkm of granting the tenth part of the lands throughout my whole kingdom to the Church aud Ministers of religion, to be enjoyed by them, with all tbe privilege of a free tenure, nnd discharged from all the Iu cum'orances Incident to lay-fees. This grant has been made by us in honour of Jesus Christ, the Blessed Virgin aud all Saints, and out of regard to the Tascal solemnity, and tbat Al mighty God might vouchsafe his bless ings on- us and ou ournosterity. Dated at Wilton. Ann. lioni. S34. at tbe Feast of EMtr." Hla Owa. (reading a book of ooemsl Pa, when was the romantic age? Pa-When I was 20. Ostend. Chi cago New. Am laetdeat ol Lord Lanrcni'r'i sea Voraare to Inalia. Lord Lawrence, viceroy of India, was a blunt ninn af action. Impatient of contradiction nnd thoroughly self reliant. Yet, like many of the truly great, be had a heart as teuder as a woman's. The night ou which he started from London to govern India he gathered all his family in the draw ing room and made each ouiM repeat a favorite hyuiu to liiin. His youngest son, 10 years old. .nestled In bis fa ther's jtrms.. Suddenly the strong man burst into tears. "I shall never," he cried, "see Rertie a child again!" It was uot of the hardships before him or of his owa death he thought, but of the fact that Bertie would not be a child to him on his retnrn. On board the steamer with the gov ernor general of India was a lady with her Infant child. She neglected the baby, which revenged Itself by crying day and night. The passengers coin plained In language more forcible than polite. "Steward, throw that baby over board !" was petulantly shouted from sleepless berths. At last Lord Lawrence, seeing that the child was left motherless by its own mother, took it on his knee. For hours he would hold it, showing it his ' LbJT ""llTl. r nniili1 mmttaA ! " her tousled bead mi ...riuw or ner eras, iiw I odor of liniment waa heavy on the air. "For -heaven's sake waat naa Hap pened?" be asked. . Without aword she led the way Into the little drawing room. Over the cushioned couchtprtental draperies bad been dispersed artistically with, spears and armor, forming a 'beautiful, coxy corner. A lamp, burning dimly, bung In the center. "I put it up myself today," she said. "I had grown tired waiting for you to do It, and the decorators wanted $50." He seated himself luxuriously among the pillows. "How on earth did you- manage It alone?" he asked, with exaggerated ad miration and wdnder. He knew Just how It waa done. He had always had to put It up himself before this. "Oh. just a piece of lead pipe, a few tacks and a paper of pins!" she said Imply, yet proudly. "I only fell off the Btepladder twice." - There were almost tears In hla voice when bo spoke. It really touched him to sec her standing there bandaged like a broken down race horse. Besides that, no one knew how he had dreaded the'task of putting It.up himself. "Ah." he said, "when will we men realize whal a priceless treasure we gain when we win tho love of a true woman!" ne stretched ont hla arms affection ately toward her. and the entire thing collapsed about his bead with a crash. Kate Masterson in Life. Lovm g. Arantao. r. rwrnu.. ATanraoR ramBLi, , ; .. ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, .. MlfFUNTOWIf, FA. 'y - V Oms-Oi Mat. tree, h ylaea of rasl denceef Lotus B. Atkinson, Bsq., sonta Bridge atreet. v V fOct 26,189, ttyCollocttng sad Ooavaranolng promi-i ly attended to. ' 1 WILBERFOBCE ICHWCTEB, , . : Attorney-at-Law. J0Collections and all legal busi ness promptly attended to. OKFI&C in , court, bouse. Baj.MxaawFaas,BB. oabwdi Miwfoi 8. D. M . CRAWFORD It SUM , D1 bsv formed a partnership for the practica of Medicine and their eollatteral branch'-. Office mt old stand, corner of Third and Or aBM.treeti.Mifflintown.PS. One or botr of them will be fonnd at their office at times, unless otherwise profemtonaHy, gswd. April 1st, 1895. all PRACTICAL DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental inlhwa. Offiaa at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Bouse, .Wiffliatown, Pa. Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Court LEGAL .tnrERTlSINQ FUNNY HUMAN NATURE. UDITOIt'S NOTICE. Jn tbe estate of Jane Thompson. late of Walker township, deceased. The 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 the last will and testament of Jane Thoiunson. late of .Walker town ! shin, deceased, will sit for the purposes of his appointment at his office in the borough or Mitntntown. fa., between A Little Sterr That Illaatratae Boat f Ita. Peeallar Pkasea. Xoung men can never tell where to look for an ally In their love affairs, j irougn or Mimmtown, ra., uetweeu . , ... , ,!,,,, .- ' the hours of 9 o'clock A. M ana 4 o'clock p. sr.. on Friday. April 6th. Wi at which time and place all persons in in A few afternoons ago one of them was . leaving a handsome residence In the upper part of the city: He walked un steadily, he will never be. paler, and It terest shall be present, and all having claims against the said those estate waa evident tbat be waa In great trou- i shall present the same or be forever de- ble. He scarcely noticed the brisk ap proach of the old gentleman who owns the bouse and the daughter, though tbe suitor had been diligently dodging the father for months. "Hello! What's this? Sick?" and the old gcntlemau firmly planted him self In the way of the retreating lover. "You're not fit to go out In this storm, yeung man. Come inside. Take a drop cf cordial. What do you mean, risking your Ufa like this?" "Not there, sir," In. a faint voice. "I'll uevcr enter that house again, l'otir daughter Just refused me. Now the -father had told her a score of times to "get rid of that chap," but he Is sympathetic and choleric. "What." ioundtng the walk with bis cane, "refused you? Jilted yon? Tut you In this awful state? Tbe minx! She'll hear from me! Look as though you were dying, poor fellow! How many times have you asked her?" "Once." "Only once? Tbunderatlon. man, I'll bet I asked her mother 50.000 times before she'd have me! It's In tbe blood. Come In here. No. take a walk around the block and then come. The Idea of that girl thinking that she knows her. own mlud! It's absurd! Brace up. now. We'll bring her tc time." Aud It looks r.n "tlfongtL Iey would. barred from participating in said fund. WII.KRRFOKCE CIIWRYKR, March 6, 190. Auditor. ! OREAT SALES prove the great M merit of Hood's barsapanlla. Hood's Sarsaparilla sells because it iccouiplislics CREAT CURES. girl' laughs of!-n without apparent cause, and the youth calls regularly. Detroit Free rress. . To w ki 7 a Trlaaaplt. "Please, sir." asked Tommy of his teacher, "what Is meant Jy the 'sooth lag weed? " "Doea your father smoko. Tommy?" asked the teacher. "Yea, air," answered Tommy. "And what docs be amoke?" naked the teacher. ; "Bacca!" cried Tommy. "Tobacco, you mean. Tommy," cor rected teacher. "Well, tobacco Is often called 'the soothing weed.' But it Is tobacco. Tommy, "hot 'bacca. There is no such word In the dictionary." "Yea, there Is. Blr." cried Tommy. You re mistaken. Tommy, there Is not," said teacher severely. "But." be added, with a superior smile, "if you can show me the word bacca In an English dictionary I will let you home an hour earlier than usual." Tommy seized his dictionary, hastily turned over the leaves and pointed tri umphantly to the word "bacca," "a fruit having seeds." Teacher floored and Tommy trium phant. London Answers. SeMcta Ed-rrara UI. King Edward III ef England Vas a great epicure, but a selfish one. While he gorged himself with a multitude of courses and dishes, he forbade hla servants eating meat or fish more than once a day and ordained by law -that none of hla subjects should have at dinner or supper more than two courses nor above .three dishes for each course. It Haa Beam Doae. "Do you suppose that any sort of cul tivation can change a fruit tree Into a nut tree?" asked Cawker. "L should think not," replied Cumso. "But see how -the Jokers havecbanged George Washington's cherry tree Into a chestnut." Harper's Bazar. Of a Trata. "Seven dollars and fifty cents for a book like that!" exclaimed tbe young man, putting his purse beck In his pocket. "Why. that costs like sin!" "My young friend," said the elderly book agent "there Is nothing tbat costs like sin." Chicago Tribune. watcn ana anytning that would amuse It. The child took to tbe great, strong man and was always quiet when he held it. "Why do you, my lord." asked one of the. relieved passengers, surprised to see tbe governor general of India playing nurse to a crying baby, "why do yon take such notice of that child?" "Because, to tell yon the truth." an swered Lord Lawrence, with a merry twinkle in his eye. "that child Is tbe only being in the ship who 1 can feel qnlte sure does not want to get any thing out of me." Pastimes. Less, SaMatlava. We don't want to aay anything against the girls, but when one gets It doesn't seem to make any " more housework for the mother than she had before her daugh ter's departure. Atchison Globe. It Depeaaa. "Don't you love an old fashioned snowstorm. Pauline?" "Yes. if the man who takes me out has a new fashioned sleigh." Chicago Record. If we did but know how little some enjoy tbe great things that they poa S"sm. there would not be so much envy in the world. ' A nation's flag represents It sover eignty and is prominently displayed In all army and navy battles. To "strike the flag" la to lower tbd national col ors in token of submission to the op posing force's. A "conjures g" in India says she can ehange from woman to man and back gain at will. Hats were first manufactured ia England by Spaniard n 1.M0 waa H A Klir Rlrl. Carrie Tell me. Kate, how yon did not marry Mr. Tyler? Kate He told me I was the only wo man he vr loved. If n man will lie to you U-fore marriage, whal xioriea-! won't he ti-ll a rterward?-Boston Tran PENNSYLVANIA. RAILK0AD- Schedule in Effect Nov. 19, 1S99. WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; Harrisburg 8 00 a. m; Duncannon 8 35 a. m; New Port 9 05 a.-m; Mlllerstown 9 15 a. m: Durword 9 21 a. m; Thompsontown 9 20 a. m; Van Dyke 9 S3 a. m; Tusearora 9 38 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 50 a. ra; Den holm 9 So a. m: Lewistown 10 13 a. m: McVeytown 10 38 a. m; Newton Hamilton 11 00 a. m; Mount Union 11 06 a. m; Hunting don 11 32 p. m; Tvrone 12 20 p. m; Al- toona 1 00 p. m: Pittsburg 5 50 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m Harrisburg at 11 48 a. m; Mifflin 1 11 p. m: Lewistown 1 30 p. m; Hunting don 2 29 p. m; Tyrone 3 12 p. ra; Al toon a S 45 p. m: Pittsburg 8 40 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har risburg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown II p. m;, Thompson town 6 21 p. m; Tusearora 6 SO p. in: Mexico (T33 p. m; Port Roval 38 p. m: Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denholm 6 49 p. m: Lewistown 7 0 p. m: McVevtown 7 30 p. no: Newton Hamilton 7 50 p. ra; Huntingdon 8 20 P. m: Tvrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 9 35 p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Harrisburg at 3 win. m Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a m. Newport's 52 a m. Port Royal 4 25 a. m. Mifflin 4.30 a. m. Lewistown 4 52 a m. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m. Huntingdon 0 03 a. m. Petersburg 6 19 a. m. Tvrone 6 52 a. m. Altoona 7 40 a. m. Pittsburg 12 10 a. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 So p, m. Harrisburg at in Ll p. m. Newport 11 06 p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. Ijewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tvrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 5 80 a. m. 1 Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m. Harrisburg 3 45 p. m. Duncan non 4 10 p. m. Newport 4 30 p. m. Mif flin 5 02 p. m. Lewistown 5 22 p. m. Mount Union 6 03 p. m. Huntingdon 6. 22 p. m. Tyrone 6 59 p. m. Altoona 7 35 p. m. Pittsburg 11 80 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. Newton Hamilton 6 21 a. m. Mc Veytown 6 87 a. m. Lewistown 6 58 a. m. Mifllin 7.18 a. m. Port Icoyal 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 15 a. m. Tyrone 7 48 a. m. Huntingdon 8 80 a. m. McVeytown 9 15 a. m. Lewistown 9 35 a. m. Mifflin 9 55 a. m. Port Royal 9 59 a. m. Thompson town 10 14 a. m. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newport 11 82 a. m. Duncannon 10 64 a. m. Marysville 11 07 a. m. Harris burg 11 25 a. m. Philadelphia 3 00 p. m. Main Line Express leaves Pittcburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 1 1 40 a. m. Tvrone 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 35 p. m. Lewistown 1 33 p. m. Mifflin 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 3 10 p. m. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. m Philadelphia 6 23 p. m. Mail leaves Altoona at 2 05 n m. Tv rone 2M r ni. nunnngaon n p m. Newtou Hamilton 3 47 p. in. McVey town 4 20 p. tn. Ijewistown 4 S3 p. m. Mifflin 4 65 p. ni. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. Mexico H 20 p. m. Thompsontown 5 18 p. m. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newport 5 39 p m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Har rison nr 6 45 p. m- wall express leaves Pittsburg at 12 45 p. m. Altoona 5 55 p. m- Tyrone 27 p. m. Huntingdon 7 10 p. m- vcVey rown 7 51 p. m. Lewistown 8 10 p. m Mifflin 8 30 p. m. Port Roral 8 34 p. m Millerstown 8 67 p. m. Newport a ns t. m- Duncaunon 9 29 p. m. Harrisburg 10 00 p m. Philadelphia Express leaves ' Pitts burg at 4 30 p. m. Altoona 9 05 p. m. Tyrone 9 33 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. m. Mount Union 10 32 p. m. Lewis town 11 16 p. m. Mifflin 11 37 p. m Har risburg 1 00 a. m. Philadelphia 4 30. At Lewistown Junction. For Sun bury 7 80 a.m. and 3 40 p. m. week days. For Afilroy 7 55, 11 45 a. m. ahd 3 00 p. m- week-days. At Tyrone. For Clearfield and Cur wensville 8 20 a. m. 3 20 nnd 7 20 p m. weekdays. For Bellefonte and Lock Haven 8 10 a. m. 12 30 and 7 15 p. m week-days For further information applv to Ticket Agents, or Thomas E. Watt JZZJi?' Wetcm Division. &ttftsurgVenUe 8mithfle,d J.B. HUTCHINSON, J.R.WOOD General M.n'g',V General PaAgt Meyer's Stores. The Largest Distributers of and Boys' Apparel. M enV WM n Special Sale everyday. A Clothing Sale That ' Demands Attention, , Tba beat that money ean bny at balf nsnal profits, csnssd byonrsh,,-. methods of baying from overloaded manufacturers. We are really lellitg . better goods for less money than any other bouse in America. All Men's $8 Suits Oompri-io? ai! wool cheviot, nnoalnna at 8. Piok them now oat for $4 7d. Men's $10 Suits S&SO., STUt0 et e' for H money. Just thint of Men's fancy Worsted, CsRstnjf re and Chcm J!' made to fit. We have all sites in this line. Couipars these snjt, ,. $10 suits tbat othera are sell, and it would bo bard to tell the differ Our price now $Q.l0. Men's $12 Su'tS $7.50. Comprising all wool fancy fj Tweeds, Cheviots. Clava and Serges. All sizos from 34 io 42 p, rains at HI 2 now $7 60. Boys' Cfoihmg. y"nr hy h eJe or, ce ? 6ni,tg an1 wwtt ap the new fall patterns Hundreds of styles to select from. All Our prices are lower than evir. Men's $8 Overcoats $5. i M" beaver and Kny !0tha 0 anteeu fast cniors ouniauini "-j uuisuea. p. bargain' for 8. . JJny one now for -f 0. MEN'S $10 OVERCOATS $7.5". Comprising Ker and Covert. with sstin Rseiotlv nn to-date oats now for $7.50. I'N LI MEN'S $14 OVERCOATS $10 In Covert cloths, beautifully trimtn.jM XNew stiaats, wen seius. wnu oa. u ..ume. v.u , in tuepoM',. leneths. Fine value at $15, now $10. MEN'S HATS AND FURNISHING. Men's Derby and Fedotis in blti browe, maple, eedar. peirl with black and white silk binds These Uh are fqnl to snv $2 hat made. Our price $1. DEBBYS IN UNBREAKABLE QUALITY. This lino will wer $3 bat yen may bny elsewhere. They are Dunlap, Yoeoian, Knoi uj Yonng styles, now $1.C0. Exceptional bargains'Jin Men's and Boys' -tbirts, underwear, neciweir gloves and ovarshirts, at prices lower than ever. Oo our second fl.ior webT( a'fnll complete line of Trunks and Satchels. Our priced are lower than icj House in tbe county. Furaitnre and House Furnishing Goods, Queensware, Glassware and Fancy Chinaware. Five large floors filled to their ntzost xtent with Furniture and Una Furnishing Ooods. Tbe trut t will not effect us in this department ts e pared ourselves in advance. We have carloads of furniture at low fizure4,,j we are nrrnared to sell this line lowr thsn ever. Call to see our prrand mi of Parlor Suits, Covobes, Lounges. Fancy Rockers, Morris Chairs. Extension J Tables, Bedroo-n Sn U, Fancy Parlot Tables, Side Boards, Fancy PeilT Dinners, and anything in tbe rnrnnnra line. Alto a complete line of Fun Deoorated Ware, in Dinner Sets, Tea Set, Toilet Sets, and a complete li of Johnson's Ware CFuoods delivered fre to all pcrta of tbe couuty. I MEYER at 115 and lit Bridge Street, MIFFLIXTOWX. Vi Tusearora Valley Railroad. scnxntru ix effect Monday, jvys. 1898. 20, EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAY. Blair's Mills Iv Waterloo. Leonard's Grove. ........ Ropr Firna Perulack .........i, East Waterford.; , Heckman. Honey Grove Fort Bigham Warble. Pleasart View Seven Pines Spruce Hill Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port " Port Royal Ar. No.l M. 25 31 3 45 52 05 17 22U2 No.3 WONDERFUL are the enreabj Hood's baisaparilla, and ettlf tre simple anl p.nturil. Hood'eSinii1 parilia mike PUKE BL00C. I RAIL.RO.4D TIUE TABLE. JJEBRT COUV7T KAILR'MO. The following sr.bp'tii'e w-nl Into rf. Nov. IB, 1896, and the train- be ma follows; Leave A rriv m r , Dnncannnn 7 S-l ly -MTig-M SUM 7 43 Jj, snipnur i.prinr 46 "Corman Si'Vnz 7 413 42 9 3 04 3 12 15 23 26 29 32 38 45 Train Nos. 1 aod 2 connect at Fort Boyl with Way Pauemmr and Seaahore ob P. E. K., and Noa.;8 and 4 with Mail east. r. m 4 80 4 86 4 39 8 41 4 45 4 44 4 61 4 54 4 M 1 50 a. ra 900 9 C6 9f9 9 11 9 14 9 1-1 9 19 9 22 9 24 'V iivrr 6 10 10 43 t If 9 49 6 21 9 r,l 6 24 9 ii7 fi 27 1" rs 6 VI ! i 7 5 S4 10 17 6 87 10 S(i 6 02 10 3o p. m . m " 33 731 72$ 7 23 709 7 04 7 01 ft ? B 51 6 4 3 5 23 WESTWARD. Trains Koa. 2 and 8 MiUa with Concord, Doyletbnra; Drj Knn, Notaville. NeeKton. Shrt n.n dk.j. Valley and Goshora Station Stat Linea. STATIONS D1ILT, XXOXPT 8UNDA7. s a CO to Port Koyal Old Port Tnrbotl Freedom Stewart Grabam'a Snrnce Hill Seven PinB... .'. .. Pleasant View Warble Fort Bicriam-...... Honfiy Grove-. Hpckirian - Kaat "Waterford.-.. Pernlack Robs Farm Ijpo'Jard's Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar 0.0 1.3 2.8 3.7 44 5.0 63 7.2 9.0 10.0 12.0 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 24.0 25.5 10 36;5 21 10 39 5 24 10 42,5 27 No.2 A. M. 10 20 10 27 No.4 P. M. 5 05 5 Rortrtv f'frt.,an Vil.nnr,v Tri-.-.'or OiinN B.-rnbpt!' 'P.rorn Vtrk "Von'onr Jr.; IjHiirtishiir? Anive Lc?vi a. n tt .. . I rain li rew BioomMcM at R.f.S i. 'nn arrives er Lanrli'br.rjr nt C.2Z I. irm-f at Elccimfit-Id h: fi 4: . tn All Maliont- marked ) arc 'Lie utiticV at whlct traica wjli rorno lo n r.ill :op t aigoai. Caaa. H. Smtr, jt. n. Fro, Preaidcn'. sji. JVJEWPOIiT AND SHERMAN'S TC v lev Kailroa.1 Company. Tiins lof ot paasrnor trains, in tfiVct en Vmir Mav 18th, 1S98. STATIONS. Ncwf rt Bofialo Bridge., Juniata Furnace abnnta, . Bvlvan ... Wal-r Plug- V'liv Bon.l Grevn Purx Ix)jiivilV warrt. 6 Of, 10X5 6 0 !0 3H 6 12 10 42 6 1" Id 45 1 25 7I1 f2 I 2" v .y , - - - - in rort Robeson 10 33j5 18;ci.Ba'Ro"' AridciKonbnrjf Biun 6 6 31. 6 fi A! 7 f5 7 ir 7 I"' 1 1 ' ! "J' i ri 830 8 27 !l 8 8 20 !5f. Sll.' I - f i 10 50 10 53 11 11 U 11 11 11 11 01 06 15 23 28 40 53 12 00 12 08 12 14 27.0W2 20 35 38 46 51 00 08 13 25 38 45 1 6 53 6 59 7 05 J. a MOORHEAD, T. a MOORHEAD, ' KaatVaW. AROUHA .r:!a FrfcGoa Feed t . , . and '"1 Aiax Center Crank Engtn OICH RED BLOOD la tfwfloao "vdaUonofgoodhealU,. ThaH,Jbr """'Pa"a, the One Tr Hwaauatuisl. S!ood Purifier, give. rai una etraple. wi-h Ur-r a. or wW Si-ti ' .".'"I Ur,n rnr -. pladrH. Aim aiaw!. ii; ancultunil Implf-mii.;. aiwtalty. Sn.rt ir. Utbogiut and prtou . . Mount Plc.-?r.l New Gerniant'n j 7 i: n j ! ' I'll?- I ! 7 i ' n.-i 7 03' it a I r i-v r -.1 I 7 'M 6 60 2fc I.KIN. fii(!-r.! .. i K'tr J C. K. MiiLra, G'tiral Acot. I 4ODYfc ! . r C aimv n. j-JiENERATION AFTER GENCR, 6q EOT CbD AXD BlXiJXl tl- Nf Oft Suaar, let should Eavo a ery BcadM f nn. Every Sufferer JK . .... ' . .. Btrmu, Aatkna, Choktra. Morhnt, Diiirta!" Sri 8oW,.rT.V. rn.!eiW ffiaav itaapia.jr. ' joh-nsos il.i-. ..-!iiie l -.. . .. 'y..e. Iwt- o ?r.F-D. CO., Citicas - . ..a. HEALTH, 'B'FAXaBaJU.COMLlt,Yrk,P ! i -i 'I'M ' -U-JU. ' 4 vh: '-i: T: U'-,: