5 f !! i 'A t'i if SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN, PA. . WEDNESDAY,, APR. 11, 11)00. B.F.SCHWELER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. COVilTf TICKET- CONGRESS. Thad. M. Mabon. STATE SENATOR. Wm. Hertzler. ASSEMBLY. T. K. Beaver. REGISTER & RECORDER. IX Wamuel Leonard. SHERIFF. Joseph M. Evans. JURY COMMISSIONER. David G. Shellen berger. BE WET 1 If THE PRESIDE!! TIAEi RACE. Admiral Dewey's bound into the political arana as a democratic can didate for the Presidency has not been favorably received here at Mif nintown. lie is not coaBiderea in the light of a dangerous p:!iticl at tagoniet to anyone lor tbe plain rea son that he has no popular following. He has never had political views suf. ficieat to cause him to vote. lie rep i i i . resents oniy ma command of a war ship, -As the commwdet of a squad ron of the American navy and th9 hero of Manila he is honored. But even in the annihilation of the Span ish fleet at ManiU more than a dupli cate is foaod ia the annihilation of superior Spanish fleet at Santiago At Santiago it was not Dawey but Schley. Sj Schley did what Dawey did. Schley's achievement was morcr of a marvel than that of Dewey. The Spanish flaet that Dawey annihilated was found in Manila harbor and there hemmed in like giuu in a box that could not rua or fly away, and had to stand and bj shot to pieces. But it was not so with 8chley's achieve ment at Santiago. There the Span ish fleet came boldly out and began a ruining fight, and it took supirior skill to bring it down just as it does on the part of a sportsmen to bring down the game that is on the wing or run. But Dowey's achievement came first and was so thorough an afftir that the nation went wJd over it and at once determined that he must be of the old time heroic mould man and must be a high idealistic man, a man above common men in -everything, hence the homage that Wis bestowed upn him. Friends bought him a $30,003 house. Con gress granted him a princely pension and then he took unto himself most agreeable and lady like wife - and everyone approved. So far so good, aid all within the lino of the -act of a hero. But then Dewey deeded the $59,000 house to his new wife, which he had a right to do un der the law and usages of men. But why did he do that asked the people under their breath. Why! why! and echo comes back, why! Yes, be has the right to do that, certainly every--one says so. Ab! bat that act is the act of common men, who mostly want to get away from financial re1 sponsibihty to their creditors. Dew ey did not have debts as far as was known that were endangering his property, but tbe transfer of his property to his wifa was the act of men who cheat their creditors and that was enough to kaock any hero off of his heroic pedestal down to the level of very common men. Dewey was after all only a very common man- The people caught that in stinctively and that's all of the hero pirt. Hobson dropped from the he' roic to the common practice of kiss ing women and Dewey dropped to the common practice of transferring property to his wife, both acts that the public do not expect from heroes. .11 Uewey bad political convictions they never impressed him sufficient ly to induce him to c ist a vote. He is reported as haviag said, "I have never cast a vote." There are people who do not vote on aosoant of relig ions convictions, bnt it was not Dew ey's religious convictions that kept b im from voting. The American people want a man for the Presidency, who has political views sufficient to be in ac ord with the events of the day, the -events that peculiarize American b'fe. There is a cariosity to know who is the political main -spring for Admir al Dewey. Some believe it to be Mrs. Dewey. They believe she has ambition for the White House. The wives of a number of the Presidents have not had health to discbarge the function of the executive mansion as butterfly people or butterfly society would have the functions discharged, lira Dewey has tbe health and the Ambition to make an ideal butterfly society woman. With her in tbe White House and Dewey in the Pres idential chair Washington would-be the gayest and most diplomatic city in Cbristiandom. If is however den ied at Washington that Mrs. Dewey wants the Admiral to run for the Presidency. So then it isn't Mrs. Dewey that is the Presidential thorn that goads on the Admiral to the Presidential race track. Then it is said that it is the gold democrats that have thrust him with a gold thorn to counteract and over -throw the silver thorns and silver crowns of the Bryan democracy, but in tbe absence of something more definite thl-Admiral Dewey's announcement of his candidacy, and his declaration ev-ijono riUhaveio oraitfjr the trae vela tion of the movement which time ii sure to bring. Wnx tbe democrats stampede from Bryan to Dewey. Aouikaldo has Hid from the Phil ippine islands to China. Couxxzl Mc"lttre of the" Philadel phia Times is credited with puttin-; Admir 1 Dawey on the track for the Presidency. The democratic State Convention passed a resolution binding the dele gates to vote as a unit in the Nation al Convention. Qdeen Victoria has pat on the green and gone to Ireland to visit the Irish They need the Irish now to fight the Boers. Dewkt is to swing around the cir. cle, starting from Washington over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad wesr. Everyone will turn out and cheer for Dewey and in November vote the re publican ticket and a continued prosperity. Dewey's victory over the Spanish fleet at Manila was complete, but it was not more complete than Schley's victory over the Spanish fleet at S in tiago." Why don't Schley rnn tar t'uS- Presidency on .hiaxersic achievement of haYWfj ' destroyed the fleet at Santiago. Spanish The democratic State Conventi m met in Harrisbur lest week and nominated for Auditor General, P. Gray Meek of Bellefonte for Con pressman at lirsre Henry E. Grimm of Bucks Co.; N. M. El wards of Ly coming county and delegate3-at hrgrs and Presidential electors. The Bryan ringf met in Harrisbarg last week and nominated a state ticket. Editor P. Gray Meek of Belle fonte heads the ticket for Auditor General. During tbe war Meek was a rebel sympathizer and in the late presidential campaign he was a silver democrat. He is a warm friend of tbe silver orator of the west. What does Dewey say on the gold and silver questioL? The people know where Bryan stands on the coin question. Dewey sars he is a democrat, but thnt is such an indef inite term except in one meaning ss the Irishman said, and that was: "By jabbers when you see a head hit. it. Perhaps that is Dewey s kind or dem ocracy, when yon see a head hit it. The Kentncky Court of Appeals bas decided the governorship against Taylor. The court was made np f four democrats and three republi cans. The four democratic judges and two republican judges all agree that under the letter of tbe law the democrats are entitled to the governorship of the Btate. One re publican ludge diasents. lhe case will go to the United States Supreme Court. An exchange says: Lumber has golton so high in price that those contemplating the erection of either dwelling bouses or business blocks are pausing and considering serious ly between lumber and brick as ma terial This is wby there has nt been any sale for lumber of late and why there isn't likely to be at pre ent prices. Prices are bound to take a tumble in lumber so experienced lumbermen say. Dewey's declaration, 'Tarn a dem ocrat: I bave always been a demo crat, but I never voted in my life, is a stnnmog declaration to everyone. It was believed that Dewey's politi cal inclinations are republican. A club of republicans in Baltimore call ed their organization the Dewey re publican club. They have changed their name and Dewey's picture thnt hung on the club-room wall has been placed with the face to the wall and craped. Fiaos were flung to the breeze on Monday in honr.r of General Grant's capture of the Confederate slavery general Gen Lie at Appomatax, Vir ginia, April 9, 1865. Toat was thir ty-five years ago. A generation of men not born at that time are now in all the active pursuits of life. Tbey are near and yet far away from the wonderfully important evants that were inaugurated by the firing np on Fort Sumptor in Charleston bar bor in April 1861 and closing witb the surrender at Appomatox in April 1865. Dewey and bis society have an am bition to try the democratic merrv- go round for the Presidency. The democracy will hardly put him at tbe bead ol tbe ticket, lbey might put bim on for Vice President It wonld suit him first rate to be President of the Senate. But to get there will be more difficult than sinking old Span ish war-ships in Manilla harbor. Tbe political powder of the democracy ia about as poor as the gun powder ue ed by the Spaniards in their navy guns. The Spanish naval gnn pow der bad no force. There was to much charcoal in it, and so it is with the political powder of the democracy, it has too much char eoal in it to fire their candidates into the White House. The democratic State platform de. clares for a revision of the tariff. It declares against trusts and imperial ism. They demand home government for the Filipinos nnder the protec tion of the United States. Tbev de maud independence for Cuba and that the American Army be with drawn from the island. They de mand free trade with Puerto Rico as it exists between the States of the United States of America. Tbey de clare against tbe late treaty with Great Britain on the point of an in ter-oceanio canal. Tbey declare in favor of an amendment to the con stitution for tbe election of a United States Senator by a vote of tbe peo pie. They favor gold and silver mon ey. They express sympathy witb the Boers in their war with Great Britain. They favor ballot reform. Tbey favor legislation to crush tbe trusts and monopolies. Tbey declare Quty's appointment by Governor Stone as a violation of the constitu tion. Tbey denounce the curtail ment of the school and charity ap propriation. They want tbe State tax laws revised. They want tne I Jl JM I 1 - l ,3 "JJ they up Bryan as tho democratic ideal cau- tha. he ia a democrat, Sat what j aouu6 om wal "na ntt' ,' , .. . - MUTILATED MONEY. SAVE -THE FRAGMENTS AND UNCLE - SAM WILL REDEEM THEM. Eni the AkIick or Baraeet Bills Am Snc-eessfalljr Ilaadlrd by Kim Ex pert Skillful Work Ia the Treu arjr Rcscmpllca Baremo, One cf the most interesting depart ments lu the L'uitud States treasury is tliat devoted to the redemption of mutilated ourrenc-y. To it are sent all varieties of b!IIs lu every conceivable tage or mutilation. It Is seldom tuat ..-.....- i ....... :,r:r..,:r fragments. Tbe collection is a curi ous one. changing every day with kaleidoscopic rapidity. The burning of a note usually brings out Its desigu in a sort of metallic re lief npou its surface, and by means of a glass and other implements and also a full and complete knowledge of the Intricate designs, no two denomina tions being alike, on every note Issued their face value Is learned with In credible dexterity. oumearme m i. .r.y goou coimmou. some shrunken and ked. oth- ers scorched blar!r and twhst sliapeL .-jiany are merely thin, tiny black flakes, end in one case now un der consideration the evidence coiiKixtn ' of a small handful of bind; powder. which the ntli.mt swears was $Go, acci dentally Mown Into the Ore. Often the mischief has been done by mice, handful of the tinVst of pieces attesting the evil ways of the rodent. Babies arc another source of trouble, umnlncs, victims of. drunken frenzy, plowshares, sawmills in fact, the strangest and most unheard of acci dents are occurriug all the timo. But in a great majority of cases the money has t-een Imrnei. for a common prac tice umo:ig people who are their own bankers seems to lie the keeping of their funds in unused stoves. A cold day comes, the lire is lighted by some unsuspecting ersoil who "didn't know it was loaded." and the owner sudden ly Cuds that l:e had money to burn in spite of himself. In one instance a man having $7,000 in government bonds, besides notes and gold, kept them in a tomato can which he placed iu the elbow of his parlor stove. While lie was plowing his fields company arrived, bis wife had a tire kindled, ami shortly he made the unpleasant discovery that his rich es bad taken v.-Iugs. Had he sent the money just as it came from the stove, wrapped iu cotton, it might have been saved, but in endeavoring to separate it it became so churned md ground up that the department was able to Identi fy only about $2,000 for him. An old woman who bad accumulated about $000 was one night at her devo tions, when the candle in some myste rious manner was overturned in the midst of tbe money. Sow, history docs not relate why it was there or whether Bbe was returning thanks or paying a bit of homage to Mammon, but at any rate it was destroyed, and as she threw the ashes away and at the instigation of ber friends picked them out again there was only enough left to return about $100 to her. But much more fortunate were an old couple in tbe west. The man bad been a soldier, and by tbe long accu mulation of years they had saved a lit tle sum, when one day tbe wife In go ing to look at it found that tbe mice bad left only a pile of carefully sawed fragments. Almost distracted, she took It to tbe bank, reporting that tbe last time she bad counted it the sum bad been $275, mostly In tens and twenties. It was sent here, tbe tiny bits sorted and arranged as only experts can ar range them, and tbe necessary three fifths of every note was found. But the best of all was that instead of $275 it was discovered that tbe old people's savings amounted to $350, which amount was finally sent to them, much to their joy. Of course the greatest precaution Is necessary, and the affidavits roust leave no doubt as to the utter and en tire destruction of tbe missing pails of the notes. In one case of this kind a farmer sent from Kansas some green backs amounting to $30, only half of each note being Intact. The rest, be declared In a strong atlhlavit, had been destroyed and also stated In what man ner, but on consulting the books it was found that one-half the sum bad al ready been paid to another person who had sent the other halves of tbe notes ! from another part of the country. Con- j scquently but $25 was returned to him. Thereupon the cashier wbo had j transacted tbe business for tbe farmer wrote such an indignant letter, saying tbe government had impugned tbe hon esty of tbe claimant and that be would prove him In the right, that tbe affair was put Into the bands of the secret service, tbe proofs exhibited and tbe Imprudent farmer fined $1,000 for false swearing. New York Tribune. ChrlatenlBX Florida. As to wby Ponce de Leon gave tbe name Florida to the territory now known by that name, tbe Florida Farmer and Froit Grower quotes from an old book published In 17C3: "Gave it the name of Florida because it was first seen In Easter, called Pasqua de flores In the language of bis country, or as Ilerrera alleges, because it was covered witb flowers and the most beautiful blossoms." And The Farm er adds: Those wbo bave seen the Easter season in Florida and tbe wealth of Bowers which still com memorate and adorn Its return can veil !elieve that both these reasons In fluenced the giving of its name." Pwttlnai It Mildly. Judge Here, officer, this man says be was arrested for merely taking cold. I, that correct? Officer It Is. your honor. He was stealing Ice when I nabbed bim. Chi cago News. THE PENALTY OF MUSIC. lrer Who Are Foreed to Qalt Ba wis mi Deafness. "Few realise how many musicians are obliged to go out of the business on account of deafness," said an old musician to a reporter. "Only a few of tbe thousands of players In the coun try become famous. Tbe great mass of them plod along day after day in tbe same old path. When one of us drops out, no one cares to Inquire why, but many times tbe reason Is deafnesa and nothing else. "Loss of hearing Is particularly tbe affliction of those who play brass In struments. A cornetlst who baa play ed In Kansas City orchestras for many years has stopped playing now be cause be is losing his faculty of hear ing. He went out of the business be fore It was too late. Many of the old players hang to their Instruments nntll thf tmirlfxct Ktrsfns nt sn nrriAf en a clamor of a band sounds to them like a mere hum. - Then tbey arc forced to stop. Their usefulness is gone. "Tlu rouici.in's denfbss is undoubt- t'ldata f. r tbe I'lesidi-icj. A I .. 1 1 v liu IH1II.1MU AfTm-fM. lt the constant vibration of musical notes Break an egg carefully into a coffae upon tbtr delicate machinery of the ear. ; cap and sprinkle It lightly -wltBMB A man v. no blows a cornet or a trow- and pepper. Have ready a snaU Stew bone or a born of any kind for several pan containing some boiling beef tea hours will notice a queer buzzing In his which has been nicely seasoned. Cape ears. When tbe playing Is kept np ev-. folly slip the egg Into the pan and ery day In the week and every week In poach It In tbe usual way. When It Is the year for a long number of years, done, place It on a rather thick round It's no wonder that deafness comes, of buttered toast. Thicken a small Some musicians play without effort, quantity of beef tea quickly with a llt- Thelr skill Is naturaL They pour out music as free as breath. But tbe skill of others Is acquired only by hard and constant labor. In addition to theii regular playing In band or orchestra they mnst practice industriously sever al honrs every day. And these are tbe ones who lose their hearing and drop out of sight unnoticed." Kansas City Star. 1 saving an old painting. IbscbIom Metkod by Which It Was Transferred to Kew crw "Did you ever bear of transferring an ok! oil painting to a new canvas r said a well known art connoisseur of tbls city. "One would declare at first blush that tbe thing was absolutely 1m- possible, but I saw It done witb a plc- s-si I s.n rx om1 wild auav v v. a ia I, i.td DiuiiC uiu tuo operation was a perfect success. Tbe painting to which 1 refer bad been a fine example of tbe early Italian1 bnt t had UIa forgotten , aj Mrw. mnv nr , ,,,, i,.nui oQ ouTtffts to-rated with dirt and grime that X . ,. C17""-"1 the details. Ordinarily it could have i,..r;.rti Knt thA damp and mold of two centuries bad rotted the canvas until It was ready to fall apart at a touch, and scrubbing was, of course, out of the question. "That was the condition of things wbeu k was taken In baud by an ex pert restorer from Belgium who hap pened to be Iu the city. The first thing he did was to glue a huge sheet of thick 'manlla paper firmly to the face of the picture. Then be turned it over carefully and picked off every particle of tbe old decaying canvas, revealing the rear surface of the paint Itself. It was a big Job and required no end of patience, but tbe hist thread was final ly removed, and nothing was left but the fragile shell of pigment. That be covered with the strongest fish glue, and a new sheet of canvas was spread over It and pressed down. "In a few hours it was perfectly dry, and the painting was ns firmly attach ed to Its new foundation as if it bad been there from" the start. Nothing then remained but to take off tbe ma nils Miper. which was readily, oone with hot water. After that the surface was thoroughly cleaued. and the pic ture is now almost as bright and clear as It was when It left the painter's easel. The owner could hardly believe his eyes. It seemed to bim that a veri table miracle had been accomplished.' New Orleans Times-Democrat ANATOMY IN RHYME. Am Kumr Wf to Memorise the Hen- Iters of tbe Body. A recent writer in an Australian pa per teaches atiatoiay In verse. The rhymes are not nil perfect, but they "will serve." now nunjr bones In the human fcT Fourteen, when the are !l in piare. . How many tones In thf human ln-adf Eight, mr child, aa I're oftrn said. How many hones in the human spinet -Twenty-four, like a clustering vine. . How many bones in the human chestf Twenty -four ribs and In-o of the rest. Ilow many bom-a in the shoulder bind? . Two in each: one before, one behind; How many bones in the human arm? In each arm. one; two in each forearm; Ilow many bones in the human wrist 7 Eiftht in each, if none ia niitscQ Ilow many bones in the palm ofj.tba hand? Fire in each of every one'a hantL How many lionea in the lingers ten? Twenty-eight, and by joints Ihcy bend. How many hones in the human hip? One in each; like a lih they dip.. Ilow n-.anr hvm-s in the human thigh? One in .arh. and deep they lie. How many bones In the human knee? Two in each, we can plainly aee. Ilow many booea in the ankle strong? Seren in eac h, but none is tana;. . How many bones in the lial) of the foot? Fire In each, as the palms were put. How many bones in toes half a acore? Twenty-eitfht. and there are no more. And now, if you reckon the bones on a alate, They count, in a body, two hundred anJ eight. Then we bare in the human mouth, too. Teeth, upper and under, thirty and two. And now nn-l then there'a a bone, I think. That forms on a joint or to 011 up a chink, A sesamoid bone, or wormaln, we call. And now ws may rest, for we've told them alL Success. Eaclaad's Boy Choirs. Julian Italpb. writing of "The Choir Boys of England," in The Ladles' Home Journal, says: "Small boys are much preferred, for the reason that tbey develop Into manhood later than big, stalwart children, for it is at the coming of manhood that their voices break and they are obliged to stop singing until their adult tones are reached a matter of years. A boyish treble is as delicate as tbe bloom on a peach, and Its ioesessor must lead an orderly and Innocent life, which Is why so many choirs are made up of boys taken from their homes and boarded and taught In church Institutions. These, sometimes, are able to sing un til they are 17 or IS years of age, though between 14 and 15 is the usual period when their voices break." Gold Lled Geese. According to tbe United States con sul at Chung-King, China, In the de partment called Yung-pel, Cblb-li Ting, gold Is found In abundance by washing In tbe valley near tbe city. Tbe in habitants of the neighborhood keep large flocks of geese to work the gold fields for them. When the geese are found to be very heavy, tbey are killed and their maws emptied of the gold contained therein. A flock of geese Is sometimes worth a good deal of mon ey, but geese dressed ready for eating are very cheap Indeed from 15 to 20 cents each. tlasrsei a Rlarat. Professor John Snelling. Popkin was professor of Greek at Harvard some years ago, and be was not without a nickname, which be accepted as a mat ter of course from tbe students, but. hearing it on one occasion from a man of dapper. Jaunty, una endemic aspect. Professor Popkin exclaimed: "What Tight has that chap to call me 'Old PopT He Isn't a student of Harvard college." Tae Real Tklnsr. . Daisy (taking ber first meal in tbe country Mamma, what is the matter with this currant jelly? Mamma (In a whisper) Hush, dear! Ifs real currant jelly. Chicago Trib une. Improvlaar Eaefc Skl.l.a Hear. "That Uttle boy seems as busy as a bee." "Tea; be has hives." Philadelphia bulletin. Madge But doTTi y'ou really" Wlievi! that Ida is engaged? May No; I'm sure she Isn't. I asked ner If there wns any truth In the re port, and she refused to say a word. Harper's Bar.ar. ' Wigs were in vogue in Rome toward i the end of tbe republic, and so well i made that Ovid says. "Nolnly could '. tell If any one else's hair was real r-r i Bot." - ' " Pi ICllll tie corn flour aau pour ii over uk eg. Another way of serving a poacnea egg is as follows: Break a new laid egg into a buttered teacup, season it with salt and pepper and place the cap In a stewpan containing sufficient boil ing water to reach rather more than half way up the cup. As soon aa the egg Is set turn it carefully on to a piece of hot. buttered toast While tbe egg ia eookiuc boll a small Quantity of I cream in a saucepan, season It with a I tt..i i 1. Mn.t aamaw a wA mAA m .-.,, - wvv - j teaspoouful of chopped parsley to It Pour tbe cream over the egg and serve , once-New York Post i . , , , T"'" f fc . m A. Wetahman. walking thtwfb " " 7 , tZ" door a bell At the side of the vU bell were these words, "Please ring the bell." Taffy went and rang tbe bell. In a second a powdered little footman ap- -ecu"" u l' ulu .v. pcared and asked him what he wanted. "Noth'nf r.ld th WUlm,aVbnt 1 i "Oh " sjtid the footman. wRb " . , K - - see you cow freaB-lae-eoSfifi where nannygoats grow on gooseberry busbes!" "Yes," answered the Welshman. "But In London there arc more wonderful sights. You have only to ring a bell, and a monkey pops out." London Tel egraph. The Car Stack. Lady Some weeks ago 1 bought a plaster here to help me get rid of rheu matism. Druggist Well, ma'am, I hope It did Its work. Lady Yes, but now 1 want some thing else to help me to get rid of tbe plaster. Philosophy teaches ns bow easy It Is for any man to forget bis troubles, pro vided be is so fortunate as to be some body else. On an average every man. woman and child in this country consumes about, three bushels of apples per year. DiaTereat Ways. In these days of religious controver sy, conscientious objections to vaccina tion and reluctance to kissing tbe Book it is refreshing to recall tbe broad minded views of John Chinaman on tbe last named subject as expressed In tbe court at Singapore. In that colony natives of southern India generally take an oatb by killing a fowl. China men by breaking a saucer. Englishmen on the. Testament as at home. Our friend John, however, on being asked bow be would be sworn replied. "Kill 1m cock, break im saucer, smell Im book all tbe same!" Chambers' Jour nal. MtrrnxTowH gkaih varkkis MIFFLINTOWK. APR. 11, 1900. Wbrat sew t3c. old 66 . Om in ear.... ...... .... ..... 40 a . new 25 Rye , Fn:trr...... .. "Frr.... ...... Ilsm Shoo'der. Lard.....'....' 18 10 10 ......... 12 0 ......... 7 ... 6 to 7cts. 1 40 e0 70 ....86cto9nc 90 76 60c Sirtes. Cloveraeod Timothy seed...... F seed Bran,.. Choo Middlings.... Oroond In Salt.. Americans t.... PniLADEi.i'niA Mabkets, April 10th, 1900 Wb. nt 73.-; Corn 44c; O f 32c; bnttr22c; fpgs 12c; cheese 12 livn clickers 9 to 18u a H ; ducts 12'-; lord 6 to 7c; b-f csttle 3 to 6 ente; hues 3J t CJct; fhe-j 4J to bjots; Rra iKi pork hni II to 12cte; si-.ien 7cts; rbou!der 7-t app'es $2 75 to $4 50 a barr. 1; pttxtoe 45 to 60 ts a "usbe"; onions 95-; straw berree 25crp a or ; sugars 41 to 54c: clover set d $4 80 to $5 30. LEGJL. ArTIOH IfOTICE. Kxowi.eixje has come to the Com niissioners of Juniata county of the eon- stant violation of th caution notice in riding or driving faster than a walk ov er tne uount.v linages. All persons arc wamea neretiv mat an future viola tions of these regulations will be visited by tbe penalty of the law. H. Cixvn Horning, Pres., Robert Loxo. Com J. W. Hosteti.kr, apOURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS. President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial .District, composed of the coun ties of Juniata and Perrv, and the Hon- orables WM. SWARTZ and W. N. STERRETT. Associate Judges of the said court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed for bolding'a Court of Oyer and lermmer and (fetieral Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace at "ifllintown, on the poi'Ijttt invnjv nr apptt. 1900. BEING THE 23RD DAY OF" THE MONTH. Notice is hereby given, to the Coroner, Justices of the Peace and Con stables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisi tions, examinations and Oyer re members nees, to do those things that to their offices respectful ly appertain, ana tnose Wat are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or may be in tbe Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against them as snail De just. By an Act of Assembly passeoKtbe 6th day of May, 1854. It made duty of Justices of the Peace of the several counties of this Commonwealth, to re turn to tbe Clerk of the Court of Quar -ter Sessions of the respective counties, all the recognizances entered into be fore them by any person or persons charged with the Commission of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, un der existing laws, at least ten days be fore the commencement of the session of the Court to which tbey are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where recognizances are entered into less than ten days before the com mencement of the session to which thev ' are made returnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said Act had not been passed. Dated at MifHintown, the 28th day of March In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred. S. Clayton Stoner, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Mlffllntown. Pa. March 28, 1900. Look X. Arxmos. F. at. M. Famaax. ATGKIT3C3 PETHflELL. : ATTORNEYS- AT -LAW, MlfFLIKTOwTI, FA. . Omn-Oi Mala street, place of rw! deneeof LonliX. Atkinson, ''tn Bridge street. rOctS6,lOT2 QT-Uolleetbtg and Ooaveyaaelag promi' ty attended to. V?IlBEK FORCE SCDWEYER. Attorney-at-LftW. t9-ColectioiM and all legal buai neaa promptly attended to. -OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DLD-axsAwrosD, ns. Awm wxaAwroar II. D. at. CRAWFOKD fc son, , bare fonoed a partnership for the prsRtoe of Medicine and their eollatteral branches. OfBee at old stand, corner of Third and Or or streets, MifHintown, Pa. One or bo? of them will be found at their office at a'l nines, nnless etherwlse profcMiorxlIy en gaged. April 1st, 1896. P. DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Offiee at old established lo eation, Bridge Street, opposite Court Bonse, .Wifnintown, I'a. By Clrown sad Bridrworfc; - - Ptisiess Extraction. All work guaranteed. LEGAL ADVERTISING: UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the estate of Jane Thompson, late of Walker township, deceasea. lhe undersigned, bavins; been ap pointed an Auditor by the Orphan's Court of Juniata County, to make dis tribution of the balance remaining in the hands of Henrv H. Kloss, Execu tor of tbe last will and testament of Jane Thompson, late of Walker town ship, deceased, will sit for the purposes of bis appointment at bis office in the borough of MifHintown, Pa., between tbe hours of 9 o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock p. it., on Fridav. Anrll Cth. 19-K) at which time and place all persons in In terest shall be present, ana an tnose having claims against the said estate shall present tbe same or be forever de barred from participating in said fund. WlLBERroKCE SCHWEYKR, March 6, 1900. Auditor. GREAT SALES prove the great merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood's Sarsaparilla sells because it xcomplisbes GREAT CURES PENNSYLVANIA KAILR0AD- Schedule in Effect Xov. 19, 1899. WESTWARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 SO a. ni: Harris tiurg 00 a. m; Duncannon 8 85 a. m; New Port 9 05 a. m; Millerstown 9 15 a. m; Durword 9 21 a. m; Thompson town 9 28 a. m; Van Dyke 9 33 a. m; Tuscarora 9 36 a. m; Mexico 9 40 a. m; Port Royal 9 44 a. m; Mifflin 9 50 a. m; Denholm 9 55 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; Tyrone 12 SO p. m; AI 1 0011 a 1 00 p. m: Pittsburg 5 50 p. m. Mail leaves Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m; Harrlsburg 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 toona 3 45 p. m; Pittsburg 8 40 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Har rlsburg at 5 00 p. mj Duncannon 5 34 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Millerstown 6 11 p. m; Thompson town 6 21 p. ra; Tuscarora 6 80 p. m: Mexico 6 33 p. m; Port Royal 6 38 p. m: Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denholm 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 07 p. m; McVeytown 7 30 p. 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 at 11 20 p. m: Harrlsburg at 3 00 a. m. Marysville 3 14 a. m. Duncannon 3 29 a m. Newport 3 52 a m. Fort Royal 4 Z5 a. m. ."Mi nn 11 4.w a. m. jjewistown 4 52 a m. Newton Hamilton 5 33 a. m. Huntingdon 6 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 435 p, m. Harrisburg nt 10 20 p. m. Newport 11 06 p. m. Mifflin 11 40 p. m. Lewistown 11 58 p. m.; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m. Tyrone 1 32 a. m. Altoona 2 00 a. m. Pittsburg 5 80 a. m. 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. Altoona Accommodation leaves Al toona at 5 00 a. m. Tyrone 5 24 a. in. Petersburg 5 45 a. m. Huntingdon 5 57 m. .Newton Hamilton 6 rl a. m. Mc Veytown 6 37 a. m. Lewistown 6 58 a. m. Mifflin 7.18 a. m. Port Royal 7 22 a. m. Thorp pon town 7 37 a. m. Millers town 7 40 a. m. Newport 7 65 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. ra. Millerstown 10 22 a. m. Newport 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. Aiaiu ijine r.x press leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m. Altoona 11 40 a. m. Tvrone 12 03 p. m. Huntingdon 12 35 d. m. Lewistown 1 33 p. m. Mifflin 1 50 p. m. Harrisburg 8 10 p. m. Baltimore 6 00 p. m. Washington 7 15 p. m. Philadelphia 6 23 p. m. tail leaves Altoona at 2 05 p. m. Tv rone 2 35 p m Huntingdon 3 17 p m. Newton Hamilton 3 47 p- m. McVev- town 4 20 p. m. Lewistown 4 33 p. m. Mifflin 4 55 p. ni. Port Royal 5 00 p. m. exico o zu p. m. 1 nompsontown b is p. m. Millerstown 5 28 p. m. Newport 5 89 p. m. Duncannon 6 08 p. m. Har risburg 45 p. m- Mail .Express leaves Pittsburg at 12 45 p. m- Altoona 5 65 p. m Tyrone 6 27 p. m. Huntingdon 7 10 p. ra- cVey town 7 51 p. m- Lewistown 8 10 p. m. Mifflin 8 SO p. m. Port Royal 8 34 p. ra. Millerstown 8 67 p. m- Newport 9 05 n. m. Duncaunon 9 29 p. m. Harrlsburg 10 00 p m. Philadelphia Express leaves Pitts. bunr at 4 30 o. m. Altoona a ns n. m. Tyrone 9 S3 p. m. Huntingdon 10 12 p. m. Alounc union 10 3Z p. m. Lewis town 11 16 p. m- Afifflin 11 87 n. m. Mr. itebnrg 1 00 a. m Philadelphia 4 80. At Lewistown Junction. For Snn- burv 7 60 a. m. and S 40 n. m wsu.tr- UBVS- For Ullroy 7 65, 11 45 a. m. and 8 00 p. m- week-days. At Tvrone. For (nearflAlrl nJ rs... wensvnie a 20 a. m. 3 20 and 7 20 n m week-days. For Bellefonte and Lock: Haven 8 in a. m. 12 30 and 7 15 p. m week-days For farther information Ticket Agents, or Thomas E Watt. rassenger Agent. Western niiHsinn Corner Fifth Avenue and Smithfleld Street, Pittsburg. J.B.HUTCHIN8ON. J.R.wnnn General Man'u'r. ueneral Pass'r. Agt. OICH RED BILOOn b thastsM. j A datkm of jjood health. ThatafwtT 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Ons Tr: MEYER'S New CXiO Legions of Cheviots, CassimreF, Worsted?. Serges and Chv very suit shows our skill as makers prcud, aid every price adds 1 ' to our record for enterprise You'll find twicj tbe choosing htre7i r! any other store can pive you You'll find our prices nt least te (20) per cent, below a'l other dealers. C,.T Men's Reliable Clothing, Bupinefs Suits of Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimcres. OO Sprit!S,'boi,'go' Chfevlot T'e and Cassiraere Sain S.oo Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures, hh Vra.swHMAI ww-l It TTVaOlfh filin'rlna Ar,1 -3 fc-AyfT j d J -a II1UJIUCII i O. . of all Dress Suits, A very interesting lion of exceptionally nign urade r (U fiassimeres and Worsted Suits m Single or Double SACK or UUTAWAI, JJnuux.. very best tailora creation. We sell We are Ready for the Boys. t,. Srrinr flnila $2.J0 vui H 1- 1 -11 S3.0O S4.50 $6.0O Grand New Line of a XlUe LC I Lei tttlUUinieu Fabric, than those we are offering to you now. Cell and tf then Gent's Furnishing Goods, 8S and Latest Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Sbirts. We are beadqiarters fa Sweet Orr & Uo., Uv rails ana OLirm yjjr iiunK ana rmtchel D.pari, ment is nliea np 10 overnowing. CARLOADS bave arrived. We aie icady v.ith en iamf use af-sr.rfmnit cf Furci ture and Houee Furnishing Gcods. We sre detern iced to mote ib:s -emir alnro. The tttorfl that is filled to overflowir s with tvlt.. A.n.i;.. ibsf. Bsa toii dnll&rs. lUUUV... - J 11 staid 117 Bridge Street, Tuscarora Valley Bailroad. 8CHEPCLX IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. to such a large stock as ours. Come and tee for joursfclves and m sptot tbe large assortment of Pcr-or Suits, Bed Room Suilp, Ccuche- Lounges, Side-boards, Ex'ereion Tables, Ffncy RockeiP, Sprirf, Mat tre&ses, Fancy Parlor Tables, Dining and Kitchen Chairp, Ilall Rack, Toilet and Dinner Sets, Window Sheds atd complete line of Furni ture Picture Frams mado lo order iu any kii.d of moulding. Fur nitnre delivered free of charge. MEYERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. STATIONS. xr , No.l No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT 8TJMDAT. V. M- P. M Blair's Mills Lv 7 25 1 45 Waterloo 7 31 I 51 Leonard's Grove 7 37 1 57 Rosb Farm 7 4.r 2 05 Perulack 7 52 1 12 East Waterford 3.05 2 25 Heckman 8 17 2 37 Honev Grove 8 22 2 42 Fort Bigham 8 30 2 50 Warble 8 39 2 59 Pleasart View 8 44 3 04 Seven Pines 8 52 3 12 Spruce Hill 8 55 3 15 Graham's 9 03 3 23 Stewart 9 06 3 26 Freedom 9 09 3 29 Turbett 9 12 3 32 Old Port 9 18 3 38 Port Royal Ax. 9 25 3 45 Trains Nog. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Ms.il east. WESTWARD. Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's Mills with Concord, Dovletbnrg Dry Ron, NossTilla, N eel j ton, Shade Gap, Shade Valley and Qoshorn Station Stags Lines. 9 J No.2 No.4 A. M. P. M. ' 0.010 20 5 05 1.310 27 5 12 2 8 10 33 5 18 3.7 10 3fi!5 21 4.4 10 39 5 24 5.0 10 42 5 27 6 3 10 50 5 35 7.2 10 53 5 38 9 0 11 01 5 46 10.011 0fi5 51 12.011 15 6 00 14.011 23 6 08 15.1 11 28 G 13 17.511 40 6 25 20.5 11 53 6 38 22.012 00 6 45 24.012 08 6 53 25.512 14 6 59 27.012 20 7 05 STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. Port Koyal.". Old Port Turbett Freedom. Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill Seven Pines Pleasant View Warble Fort Bigham.. . . . . , Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford.... Perulack ; Boas Farm Leonard's Grove. . . Waterloo Blair's MflIs.....AV 3. Q MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, Pmidenl. HEKCH Ck DalOrCOLD'S an) lkaa IIUM U Oi UHOnvoLD. Stfrs York. I'm. A wondcrfnl lm. . . " S Sai V S s HDMG, r .1 f! a-a ai-WU0 t-IIU UJUU6 WltU g'lf gjj wool Casfimr rt9 a,d w,r8te B. every new tfftct, in 1 JMO.nn Breasted, o $!?,nn J.ney are 01 tue . them to you 1 $15-00. fnr the Rov'a nro nnw liciri. i j I'laceanim Sn Jud. tV.n n.,.f..l 1 frl. pwano bto IHIVIUI UUVW 1Q Style and price uur pr.u-a m iowir man ever. of FURNITURE It is imrocsible to d i;iif'vin r-d;" - ' . ------ I-..U, 3 MIFrLISTOWS, Pi WONDERFUL arc the email Hood's Sarsaparilla, and yetf are simple and natural. llood'iSaS pariua makes PU RED LO0B, RAILROAD TIME TABU JJERRT COUNTY RAILROAD. Tbe following ached n'e w r-t Into m nor. 10, ibw, ano me tr n vi'l bfmi lunuwa. p. m 4 80 4 86 4 39 341 4 45 4 41 4 61 4 M 4 66 4 69 a. m flOO 9 (ft 9 P9 9 11 9 14 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T Ijcave Arrival. Dnncsnnon u King's Mill 745 i Snlpbnr r,riDa; 76 ; "Curman Siding 711 ; Monf-hci!n Park 7 41 "W-av-r 740 7M 7 7 31 72? "Rortdr nofTinsn Rover V.-)!irioy F.'ur.lntfp'd Treavler V:ob Dnm's Flliofsbnr? Bi-rnhc!l's Grocn Prk Monfonr Jane Land ihburr 5 10 10 4!! 6 1(5 9 49 6 21 9 54 6 24 9 57 5 27 10 05 fi f.1 10 17 fi 4 10 17 6 37 10 R0 6 02 10 85 p. m a. m 723 1 7 09 It 7 04 l ( "I IS 6 Al 6 ArrfvA Lw LI ts train n-e rsmnmnc'1 rt g.rj.l i. nd arrive at Landiiilmrr at 6.3 i. a n l n. .... ' Jiaiu irarei lan'llNnnrgr r tj.'!l r. d, arrives at Eloomfield at fi W p. in. a il si at ion marke.1 () .ire It ni tWm. at which trains will coiao to a full itop aiarnai. Chas. II. Swilkt, P. n. Fri, President. Sap. VIEWPORT ..AND SHERMAN'S Til I s y Railroad Comranv. Time Us of pssaenifer trains, iD eflToct on Mowli! May 18tb, 1896. STATION8. P M ' A M 1 1 Newp- rt Bnffalo Bridge.... Joniata Fnrnsce .. W ahneta Mmm: pvlvo Wst-r Picif , BloomCeM June I'd Vailev Boad Eil'.oiu.fiim. . ..... 6 06 10 ;5 6 08 10 3H 6 12 10 42 15 10 45 6 25 10 62 6 r: r. ni 6 31 11 I'll! 6 39 1 1 ( 6 61 U 21 6 6-111 2i 7 05 1 1 rjs 7 11 M 41 7 l-ijll 45, Green Psu-fe ....... l.osvilit. Fort Robeson .... Center Ciana'a Ran AndersonbnrK B'in Monnf Plevsimt . . . Now Gerruant'n ... II 6'.! I 7 "7 27 11 5Ti 12 06 7 41 !2 II; 7 45 12 15! D. i;ki;. i-i.-hmi. i.t a- C K.. MiM.ra, Ge:iri Apdi J it QtlmrAL asi TTXXiL I aeHERATION AFTER GENERATfCSA BU.T CSSD ASD BUBSCO rb SJS far, ChiMtmM"r Sry TrmrsSer sbuuld bm bottls of i la "f-'T Every Sufferer !5 r sr Limrsf, BtSttJoitxU or Stimlna, wlB OM ABodrno reJef aUrsl vpeedy cor" c Rook sn 5ioT? lieaea sent free to any -: and poor psUents can aj-f ILL ?i sua Mieaic-iue nw. w - t T-i-Iy bit heen prepared by .be iw , -:..r .--alo;. of Kort Wavne, Ind, slnw . . uc t.r-wrc! uudoriua lirectioa by ti '0K:-3 MSO. CO.. Chicago ' ''- rrtoi.tsat Slrert'-01110, ,w lit 1 13, ! nAv J Till West- E'- I ward, j sirtj 8 i rirn-,j i' : 1 ll 8 27 it y : 8 23 H i 8 1. I': l( n : si i 8lMt I M U j . a; 3 TX '.i 1 7 f 7 15: l J 7 m! J J 7 03JS t. 5a, ; j 6 60'J j I .imm taaT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers