Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, May 30, 1900, Image 3
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. PA.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900 TERMS. Subscription $1.00 per year if paid in advance ; $1.50 if not paid in ad vance. Transient advertising and 'local notices 8 cents a line. . Deductions will be made to those de siring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCJtLS. Con press June 6. proposes to adjourn Bass fishing season opens this Wednesday. ltecrniting for the United States army goes on. At 1 nomas & Co's, Notions, dry goods, boots and shoes. J. II. Simons visited his brother in Mount Union on Sunday. yL Miss Louie McClellan is in the East end visiting her parents. The young peaches are going in to the drop stage of existence. The British army has crossed the border and is on Boreland. Wm. Ellis has had charge of the Tames store the last few days. From present appearance it looks as if the shoe factory is to come. Under Cleveland, it was a job that men hnnted and not a nrHba JA -- " ua su j. MAX lik dclphia Friday on a business trip. Oatterpillars have never been so great a pest as now in Nittany val ley. A r-D r?- .-i -ni - I home from Philadelphia on Satur day. Tbe late mountain fires destroy ed many pheasant and turkey nests Miss Rebecca Cunningham has gone west to visit friends and rela tives. Robert John-ton of Port Royal has been granted a pension of $12 a month. Emma Ilarter of Warble, Pa., has been granted a pension of $S a month. The shad fishing season is about over. The shad it is said get poor in June. Wallace G. Derr of Philadelphia is spending a fortnight's vacation in town. Middleburg, Snyder county peo ple will celebrate their centennial this year. The Pennsylvania Railroad has secured control of the Lehigh val ley railroad. tjhe Chan tauquas are represent ed as getting ready for their an nual meeting C. A. Zerbe met all the Juniata county enumerators inMifflintown, last Thursday. The National republican conven tion will meet in Philadelphia to nominate a President. Mrs. Carl F. Espenschade is in the eastern part of the state visit ing friends and relatives. LXhe eclipse was seen by glimpses on Monday through the rifts in the clouds as the clouds rolled byT) People who saw the eclipse on Monday are now wondering how men can foretell such things. Mrs. Joseph Mathers of Bell wood, Pa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. North in Patterson. There is a renort from Paris of mismanagement in the American department of the Paris exposition. The Dutch eat about 27 pounds of sugar a year. The Americans 62 pounds. The English 86 pounds. On Thursday last Rev. and Mrs. W. II. Fahs left for a ten days vis it to Charleroi, Washington ;coun ty, Pa. Tha railrrcul commnv have a mwirl mnnvmen employed at grad ing a piece of road east of Durward station-. Odd-fellows of Snyder, Union or..i .Tiiniahi counties will hold their annual meeting in Mifflin burg bafore long. Th lartrp. armies of the Filipinos have disbanded. They do not fcnrppnnnerh government to keep them in supplies. rlto be silver and silence golden, therefore Bryan is oTwtHl to make many speeches the coming campaign. Sunday morning the Memorial sermon was preached in the Meth odist church Dy :v. o. pastor of the Evangelical church or.v-rirn Eifirhtor ten young Cf. that, weiffh about 500 pounds AllJ- rh JrXIATA SENTINEL and Republican, Mifflintown, Pa Ar, PSHifier of Altoona spent r. " twio7 until Monday even- ing at the home of her sister Mrs, W. B. Lauver in Fermanagh town ship. . ... T r. Mathers of Altoona, J (IU1CO 4- ctnniav evening ana Sun- o the home of his uay xu wu , t v uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. L. 1. Atkinson. f"The lawful bass fishing campaign will be on the 1st of Jane. The fish have been campaigned - I i.f.Q tt date by more than one person, oo n ia e a . . ; f i u na J. Ronald Allison, assistant post master left Friday for a weeks visit as guest of his brother, E.Js lie Allison of the Fourth street Na- tional nan, Superintendent Gortner ( . i manv art-loads of the ""r th:rhaTbeen excavated. crmnnd that has peen extv from the foundation of the new Lutheran church, hauled ana new dumpedintoalowpiaceinuio .v in the eant end Idnt lfiri-i' ... . . nominated for the presidenc The eclipse wuuuinv wan via ma eemed to make cattle in fields no W(?.J'.en? go oat howlong it take to freeze the hiunS C.The roads are dm.Hr wv. drongth times in August and the streams are lown Samnel A. Tvann k lonsly sick with the aninmr his home in this place. . The snowless winter and r-iii spring has played havoc with the wUemi crop m this valley. Almost everyone in town looked through a smoked o-laaa of n, eclipse of the sun on Monday morn- narrows to Mifflin county say there are many cattle pasturing in the " "v Cl uiniUPB IHR narrows We take pleasure in edging the receipt of State reports of public schools from Superintend ent O. C. Gortner. The lawn sod of the Lutheran parsonage lot was sold on Satur day to Albert Hackenberger, H. D. una. ana a. ii. weidman. . See change of Railroad schedule for Altoona Accommodation train eastward bound. The time for the train at Mifflin station is 6.58 a. m. GeOKre 'Reporov : haa n iitli phone that runs a two hour's en tertainment. It takes the machine four minutes to work off one piece. Some cities are becoming so fas tideous that men are not permitted to spit in public. How does it come that men spit and women seldom spit. Rev. A. N. Raven is expected to preach in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, June 10. He is com ing from Seattle, Washington State for his family. President McKinley and Mrs. McKinley went to Norfolk, Vir ginia on Monday to witness the to tal eclipse. The total eclipse was about two hundred miles wide. At Nome, they scoop up the sand al ng the sea, wash the sand for the gold it contains. There must be rich veins of gold back in the hills, whence the gold washed into the sea. The moon's shadow on the earth passed in a hurry at the rate of two thousand two hundred miles an hour. It will be sometime be fore man makes something to trav el that fast. - Those who remember the sum mer of 1848, say the months of Ap ril, May and June were so dry, that timothy grass did not head, and hay that season was distress ingly scarce. The other day August Croft, ag ed 86 years and Miss Kate Pntam, aged S8 years were married in South Bloomfield, Ohio. All the invited guesis were past sixty years of age. People who travel over farms and throw down bars and rails off fences don't know what the law is for such offences or they would not throw themselves open to the law's penalties. The fruit crop is promising: Cherries, peaches, apples are thick enough on the trees to produce an abundant crop. In the way of ber ries the bushes have blossomed well and that indicates a satisfac factorv crop. you are nervous and can't sleep, smash onions to a pulp, smell the pulp ten minutes. The smell of the onions quiets the ner vous system and sweet refreshing sleep follows!"! . - 1 l Rov Beale and Harry Ellis of this town were thrown from their tandem bicycle at Newport on Tuesday. Ellis had his eyes black ened by the fall and Beale was bruised about the headJ Some of the people who have liv ed a good while say, it was in 1848, that a long continued rain Bet-in during harvest time. The wheat was in shock and grew and was ruined. The corn crop that year they say, was a first rate one. Every locust tree and every lo cust bush blossomed profusely. Some say a profusion of Locust blossoms indicate a full corn crop. Mark it down in the chimney as a memorandum for next fall, when the corn ripens and that way learn how much there is in the locust blossom sign. The selection of a preacher for th Preshvterian consrecation was tn have taken place at 3 o'clock v i on the 21st inst., but as that hour had been selected for the fun eral of General Bell to take place from the church the congregation oi mooting for the selection of a ci . f preacher did not take place. The Sun on Monday morning about 9 o'clock, May 28, 1900, was m shadowed by the moon passing between the sun and earth, that it had the appearance and shape of a vAnnr moon two or three days old. Tn the southern states where the onisnao was total and in parts of the country where the inhabitants had not heard of the eclipse com-,-no- the people were scared almost nut nf their senses. They thought the light of day had been forever extinguishea. ""The Apache Indian chief Gerpn i?nV has been a prisoner of war 0 years. In that time the officers of the army taught him to play wi Now the Indian is a skill fnl poker player. Last Sunday, despatch from Wichita, Kan T..t nr te of May 23, the "ef won four hundred dollars at , previous Satur- .P" . i.i i k that he 7 " Tw Tn' nk That atpoker in bank. That ke8 g25 that he won in two hich pejterthan progres- siv-enche , Catteroillars are rTWirtavl u fa ing numerous in the valley east and west of thin town, but they have not yet put in an appearance bout the town. It is a new breed ofcatterpillar. Reports from neigh - wr-ug counties represent them destructive to all kinds of foliage. uiuun -oracRDiiu a member of the railroad floating pan was se verely hurt on the back of his! neck last Monday at a point on the road below Port Tirwal A io-V nf fhe gang's train threw htm off. He was brought to this place where his injuries were properly attend ed tiLby the railroad company doc -tore. The interment of the remains of Thomas E. Creighton took plnee at McCulloch's Mills. Juniata conntv. I Wednesday, May 23, 1900. He was agea zi years and came to his death at Lock Haven on the 19th, inst., while at work in assisting in cleaning the wreckage of a train on the N. Y. Central & Beach Creek R. R., at Lock Haven, Pa. His remains were brought to his native county for interment. Seth Nelson, the oldest known trapper, in Pennsylvania lives iu Center county, at Round Island. He is 91 years of age. He is in good health and enjoys the chase as in days gonelby. Since 1827 he killed 22 Elk; 423 deer; 41 bears; 12 panthers; 5 wolves. His wife is aged 86, happy and healthy. They have six daughters namely: Julia Ann, Sally Ann, Lizzie Ann, Mary Ann, Rose Ann and Lucy Ann. The following named men were! enlisted at the U. S. Army recruit ing station, which has room.2 of the Jacobs House for its head-quarters and have been sent to their respec tive regiments. The office is in charge of Gideon S. Lever, Sergt U. S. A. Recruiting Corps Recruit ing Officer: William S. Swarm, John Gor man, and John 31. Cross of Mex ico this county. Jeremiah Fultz and Jos. Weller of Port Royal this county. The Mifflinburg, Union County Telegraph, publishes letters from Dr. Frank Hassenplug from Mexi co and he told the Telepraph some nice fish stories about helping to land several large tarpon fish six feet long and jew fish that weighed 125 to 150 pounds. The fishing was done at Pampico. It was nice to pull out fish, but when the game was reversed it was shocking as in the case of a young man from Texas. He fell over-board and the sharks pulled him under water before he had time to yell . J A On Sunday morning while Mr. H. J. Shallenberger of McAlister ville, accompanied by his family, were driving to church in the fam ily carriage, the horses began ca pering and Mrs. Shallenberger be coming frightened, jumped out and received a fracture of one of her legs. Dr. I. G. Heading, render ed the necessary surgical attention and she is doing as well as can be expected.' This is an unfortunate mishap, for Mr. and Mr a. Shallen berger had contemplated leaving Thursday for an extended visit to Elkhart, Indiana, where a Nation al meeting of their church is to be held. Pittsburg Commercial Gazette: Chief Engineer W. H. Brown of the Pennsylvania railroad, has ap pointed George C. Clark, assistant engineer of construction and as signed him to have charge of the Pittsburg Union station work and the completion of the work at Ir win. Mr. (JiarK toot charge oi tne work yesterday, coming here from Mifflin, his head-quarters while di recting improvement work on the middle division. He was an as sistant to Frederick T. DuMont, who first had charge of the work here, and succeeds J. T. Stewart, who came here when Mr. DuMont resigned because of serious illness. Mr. Stewart has since been taken seriously ill and asked to be re lieved from his important charge. Mr. Clark is succeeded at his head quarters at Mifflin by J. F. Mur ray, who is also promoted to the position and rank of asistant engi neer of construction. Both of the men promoted have had years of experience in the en gineering department of the Penn sylvania railroad Mr. Clark has been with the company something like ten years, entering its service immediately upon graduating from college. Mr. Murphy has been connected with the engineeing de partment of the Pennsylvania for many years. Within this period he has at different times been out of the service of the company, and during the Spanish war was doing government engineering work in Cuba. - THE COMING CUACTAirO.IT 4. The Pennsylvania Chautauqua at Mt. Gretna, promises to be more entertaining than any previous year Dr. Max Hark, the chan cellor, has arranged an excellent program, and some of the most prominent platform speakers in the country have - been engaged ana will appear before Chautauqna audiences. GREAT IIIOW. Pawnee Bill's historic wild west exhibition at Lewistown. Thurs day, June 7, 1900; one thousand people and horses employed. In dian warriors, squaws of many tribes, expert cow-boy riders, vic ious bucking bronchos, champion lasso thrower, cannibal bushmen, Arabian Athletes of prodigeons skill, hippodrome, Indian museum, Indian village. Street parade at 10 a. M. Two performances rain or shine nnder tent at 2 and 8 p. M "Great crowds attended the af ternoon and evening performances yesterday of Pawnee Bill's Grand Wild West Exhibition. The show is good throughout and gives a pic ture of life on the plains such as can be obtained in no other show , or way. Its many features are greatly applauded, land the show j is well worth a visit." Philadel- phia, Fa. Daily Ledger, THE HAI W1TO TOI co. Hoe! Hoe! Markham hoe Markhara'a Man with the hoc," v -Markham, fell oat with the hoe, And that's what's the matter, bo! ho! ln ttutv all m I Those that fall out with the boe And say the hoe is a slave. That someone to man gave. But why should be complain. When he's nothing better to name, Satan and weeds do grow. For them the remedy ia boe! hoe! Poo! Poo! for thus to ho! ho! To rail against work, the hoe, T'is work that makes the world go, No work, no living without the hoe. All do work, some with the boe, Some in church, some in show, Some on the rail, some under sail, Some for bail, some in jail Some in store, some for money mora, Don't ask Uib list to increase, Or our list you'll fleece. Hoe! Hoe! Markham hoe! Mark ham' a "man with the hoe." Why (all out with the hoe? It makes the weeds go. The devil made the weeds. God made the boe. Bad men are the Devil's weeds, Good men are God's hoe. The church hoes immoral weeds. Singing and praying keep down bad seeds, It is what the human family needs, The church to hoe immoral weeds. Hoe! Hoe! Markham Hoe! I Jlfarkham's "Man with the Hoe," r Dnwt) imM ttlA ttllatlA nnAmm tit Kaa Up comes corn, an ear to grow. We could never grow without the hoe, e'd go back to ignorance and woe, So we'll all shout bless the hoe, . Bless the man with the hoe. Man loves to. work with the hoe, -To which Markham says, no! no! Men and hoe, brother to the ox. Beasts work as man with the hoe. No! No! Markham, no God works, so man with the hoe, His work makes things grow, Beasts cannot make things grow. Uod works, the worlds all go, What ox could swing the worlds so? What ox could make a hoe? What ox make car and ships go. - The ox can only eat, That is bis chief feat, And at man's command go, Tis only man who can hoe. The first machine, the boe, That brought other machines yon know, IBless the man who made the hoe, lie started mans' machines to go. This world would be slow, How slow, if not for the hoe? He'd point an .arrow, pull a bow, Great, the man, who made the hoe. God made the law for man to hoe, He gave man brains to make a hoe, He gave man muscle to work a hoe. He'll point the way when there's No more use for the hoe. Frar.k A. Heaps of Patterson is on a trip to Obio. . - Blair Cramer and family bare mov ed to Harrisbnrg. Mrs. S. Strayer of Patterson is vis iting in Harrisbnrg. 8am'l Earnest and wife are spend ing a week in Hollidaydburg. Samuel Hawk and daughter Miss Lizzie, are visiting in Altoona. Mrs. D. A. Moist of Patterson spent Sunday with her sister in Mex ico. Chas Hollobangh of Pittsburg was amoug relatives in town last week. Most of the wheat straw will be short this year, because of the dry votfhiir Mrs. S. P. Erisman and daughter of Wilkeibarre are visiting Mrs. E. E. McMeen . It does not require a great fire passing through a woods to kill the little trees. . Tbe attention of the public gener ally is being directed to the frequent woods fires. Mrs. Anna Jackson of Altoona spent from Saturday to Monday with Mrs. Kitherine Marks in Patterson. Mrs. John Fink and daughter Mrs. Neimond of Harrisbnrg spent last week with Wilson Culbertson and family in Patterson. Friday evening a meeting of the Presbyterian Sabbath School teach ers was held in the Presbyterian church to prepare for the celebration of Children's Day. Price, McCormick & Co , of New York City, failed within the past week. Liabilities thirteen million dollars. They were cotton dealers. They were caught with a large stock and a falling market. Tbe side path law for bicycles has been declared unconstitutional by Judge Simonton of the Dauphin county court on the ground that power cannot be delegated to a com mission to make municipal improve ments. General Roberts gets the Boers out of their stronghold by flanking them. The Boers will have to figbt a pitched battle in tbe open fields, if they want to check the march of Ivo berts' army. How tbe Boers fight in tbe open field can best be told after they have fought a pitched battle. In Green township, Pike county, Pa , a few days ago, Jeremiah She rer, a widower with six children met Mrs. Augusts Hoser, a widow with seven children. It was love at first sight between the widow and the widower. They courted two days Then were married. He says he can provide for thirteen children, if she can manage them in and about tbe house. General Roberts is a flanker. All great generals are flankers. Grant was a flanker. General Lee's divis ion commander's were flankers. At Gettysburg Lee made the mistake of dropping his flanking tactics and assaulting General Mead's lines, and that lead to his defeat. Roberts is flanking the Boers and working his way to Petoria the Capital city of Boerland. SCHOTT'S STORES. Big and Large ' . OPENING OF Spring and Summer Goods, Car efully seleeted at our one week stay in Boston and New Tork; Right direct fronj manufacturers and importers at very low prices, perhaps a httla lower than some other Store Keeper ean boy them. Our long aoqaaint anes and experience with the big manufacturers and large basinets soases gives us unlimited facilities to buv roods at lower nriees than soais other otors keepers, and ws ean afford and er oiore-ieepen. Listen to some of our Prices. Mattings of good quality at 12Jeta s yard. Striped Carpets at lOo to 12$o. Flowert Ingrain Carpets at 2&oUt Tapestry Brucaels Carpet for 50 and 60ets. Window Shades, felt with Rollers at 10c. il 8hadei with Spring Rollers st 25ote. Tsbls Oil Cloth, 2yds for 25ots; 2 yards for SO and S5cU. Wall Papers, new patterns at 8ets a double bolt. Laee Curtains by the yard at lOota a yard. White Count, rpaaes at 65ots. Feather Pillows at 65o a pair. Pure geere feathers at 49ota a lb. Muslins, good heavy unbleaobed, 10yds for 55o. Muslin nf lighter weight at 41 and So. 10-4 red bheetings 15o, 20c, 2j0. Ladies' and Children's Summer Vests for So. Men's good shirts for 25o. Men's unlaundried shirts with collars for 38o. Calicoes, all eolors at 5 and 6cts. Ginghams for 4a to 5o and 6o. Clark's O N. T. Cotton for 4 to. Summer Oreis Goods, tbe prettiest upwards. Finest black orenans for 50. 60o Serges, Henriettas, whip eords, cheviots, Paplins, mohairs, home-spun clothes, and all t! e new dress cloth for tailor made suits at very reasonable low prices. White Goods, Peroales, Batiste, Wash Goods at lower Prices than other store-Keepers. Pretty Wrappers and Tea Gown for 75o and $1.00. Ladies ur der skirts for 25c to $1.25. Ladies tailor made raitp, shirt waists and wash skirts at very low prices. OUR 8CMMER SHOES are Ready for you. No adtance in them. 103 to 109 Bridge Street, SCHOTT'S STORES- 1865, EST ABL Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothir z t '.at goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARIiEY B t It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats a t the Wonderfully Low Prices. r Uis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MJLFFIJLN TO T?JL. 2fl VJtDiral of TJsirnnlIini(0 The trouble with thousands of women is not female weakness," although many physicians suppose it is. The Bladder. Doctors oftan fail to effect a give tha right remedy. Women as well solves if their Kidneys ara - diseased. Dr. David Kennedy a Favorite Remedy ia a perfect blood and nerve SMdicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition and cures the worst cases at constipation. It is a certain cure for all diseases peculiar to females. Oompio Bottlo Froo Favorite Remedy is such a certain cure that tbe Da. David Kcnitbdv Cbuobatiom, Rondout, N. Y., will forward, prepaid, a free sample uottle to every sufferer who sends his or her full postof&ce address and mentions this paper. The fact that our liberal offer appears in this paper is s guarantee of its genuineness. All druggists sell Favorite Remedy at $i.eo a bottle. offer yon goods, at lower pnees than oth styles we ever had from 5o and and acd 81. 00. Foulards and all the new styles of IS H E D. 1900. real trouble lies in the Kidneys, Liver and cure, simply- because they don't as men can ascertain for them Simply fill a bottle or glass turn blar with arine and let it stand a day and a night. If there is m sediment at the bottom, something is wrong with the Kidneys. If there Is desire to urinate often if there is m 'pain in the small of the back if the urine stains linen look oat ! Tbe Kidneys ar diseased. Ladies can take Dr. David Ken- Favorite Remedy with perfect as surance of relief. . It will core them of Kidney, Liver and Bladder disorders just as certainly as it cures men. Mrs. G. W.'DAvanroaT, of West Troy, N. Y., says: " I was troubled with my Kid neys, and suffered intense pain in my back and loins. The wife of Dr. Robinson, pastor af tbe First Avenue Methodist Church, recommended Dr. David Kennedy9 Favorite Remedy. I got some, and bavw used it ever since, with the result that I am greatly benefited. All pains have left me, and I am lika another person" MEYER'S New Spring OLiOTHEMG. Legions of Cheviots, Cassiinres, Worsteds, Serges and Clays, and every suit shows our skill as makers proud, and every price adds lustre to our record for enterprise. You'll find twioe the choosing hers that any other store can give you. You'll find our prices at least twenty (20) pr ct r.t. below all other dealers. Men's Reliable Clothing, Business Suits of Cheviots, $ Spring showing of Cheviot, Tweed, and Caseimere Suits in 3 .OO Sr.oo Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures, k '7 trimmed with wide French facings and made with great care. l- -cc-o Ci 1 ,f P of all-wool CatsiaM res UlCbb OUltb, and Worsteds. ' A very interesting line of xceptionally High Orado ft Cassimerfs acd Worsted Suits in every new effeof, in 1 v )IO.OO, Single or Double Breasted, o S12.00, SACK or CUTAWAY, FROCK. Tney are of the r (' - 0 very best tailors creation. We sell them to you 1 pi S vJl We are Readv for the Bo vs. D2f K U the tables for inspection S3.00 S4.50 S0.00 Fabric, Style and price than thoEe we are offering to you cow. Call acd era them. NLineo! Gent's Furnishing Goods, 3S and Latest Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Shirts. We are headquarters for Sweet Orr & Co., Ovt rails and Shirt Oar Trunk and Satchel Depart ment is filled up to overflowing;. Our pric; s are lower than ever. CARLOADS of FURNITURE bave arrived. We are teady with an immense assortment of Furni ture and House Furnishing Goods. We arc determined to make this store, your store. The store that ia filled to overflowing with mer chandise that saves you dollars. It is impossible to do justice in print to puch a large stock as ours. Come and boo for yourselves and in sptot the large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Couches, Lounges, Side-boards, Extension Tables, Fancy ltockers, Spring, Mat treeses, Fancy Parlor Tables, Dining and Kitchen Chair.-, Hall Hacks, Toilet and Dinner Sett", Window Shades and complete lino of Furni ture Picture Frames made to order io any kind of moulding. Fur niture delivered free of charge. MEYERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. 115 and 11V Bridge Street, TnscaroTO Valley Bailroad. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT 8UMDAT. No.l No.3 v M. 45 51 57 05 12 25 Blair's Mills Lv. Waterloo Leonard's Grove Rots Fur in Perulack Efipt Waif rford Htckinnn. ............... Honey Grcve Fort Bifihaoi Warble Pleasftr i Vim- Seven Pines Spruce Hill Graham's Stewart Freedom Tnrbett ; Old Port Port Royal Ar. 25 31 37 45 52 8 Oo 8 17 37 8 2212 42 8 30 8 39 2 50 '2 59 3 04 13 12 8 44 8 52 8 55 9 03 15 23 9 06 26 29 9 09 9 12 9 18l 9 25 32 38 45 Trains No. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal vritfa Way Pawenper and Seashore Express on P. R. K., and Kos. 8 acd 4 with Mail eas. WESTWARD. Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's Mills with Concord, Doyletbura; Dry Rnn, Nossville, Nee! ton, Shade Uap, Shade Valley and Goahorn Station Stags Liner. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. No.2No.4 A. M. M. 05 12 18 21 24 27 35 38 46 Pnrt Koyal Old Port Turbett 0010 1.310 2 810 3.7jl0 4.410 5.010 6.310 7.210 20 275 335 365 30 5 Frpodom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill Seven Pines Plea sant View Warble Fort Biprhnm. Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford. . . . Perulack Boss Farm. Leonard's Grove... Waterloo Blair's Mill? Ar 42 5 50!5 53'5 01 15 9.0.11 10.011 C6;5 51 15,6 00 23 6 08 28 6 13 40 6 25 53 ,6 38 00 6 45 08 6 53 14 6 59 2o7 05 12.0 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 24.0 25.5 27.0 J. O. MOOBHEAD, SupertnUndeni. T. S. MOORHEAD, Pretideni. IIERCU & DROZGOLD'S SAVMILLO ENGINE! A wopierfbl Improvement In Friction Feed and ;ia-Iiaek. BackmotionotCamMcWt Itmra mj fk.l rnn ny oihr in lh market. Frh'tiAp I Intrli Ka-nl, rnuiTigil the fwM aurins IohIhih! Mill h:ie t;i k ln: trrcnr wnvftoa ia psvrr and wear. iti Iiitup .-fnl prKf irv. Al-t !prin linrrv , f r!s?v-i:rM, rrs llautcra, rUt-l!.r, i -. tLHSCU V lKO:HHlLD, 3IQra., Vark, .'. - FV Tweeds and Cassimeros. of mothers. We have never showa NIFFLI!ITOW!I, PA ffONDERFUL are tbe cures by Hood's barsaparilla, and yet they are simple ami natural . tiooa's bars puilia makes PURE BLOOD. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. jpEHBT COHVTr BAILROAD. The follnwlne scbwln'o went Into eflucl Nov. 16, 1896, and the tra ns will be ran m follow..- p. ro 4 30 4 3G 4 SH 3 41 4 45 4 4a 4 61 4 64 4 66 4 59 a. io 9 0(1 9 T6 ! f 9 II 9 14 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T Lcavo Arrive a. ni Pnncnonon 7 64 Kipb-'k Mill 7 49 Sulphur 'pripjr. 7 4ti "Curman Sidinz 7 41 p. m 2 28 223 2 20 8 18 2 IS 2 18 2 08 2 65 2 03 200 I 41 1 86 181 128 1 26 1 20 1 18 1 16 2 60 Mnnfptwl'o Pr!t 7 4 1 Weaver 7 40 Roddy 7 86 Xloflman 7 S3 Rover 7 81 Mahanoy 7 28 6 10 10 43 Bloomfield 7 23 6 16 9 49 'Tressler 7 09 6 21 9 64 'Nellson 7 04 6 24 9 67 Dum's 7 01 6 27 10 05 Klliotshurj 6 68 6 82 10(7 Btrnhisl's 651 6 84 10 17 'Grorn Pk 6 48 6 87 10 80 'Montour Juno 6 83 6 02 10 36 Landihburg b 28 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. tn p m Train leaves BloomHeld at 5.63 a. m., nd arrives at Landisbnrt: at 6.23 a. m. Train leaves Landisbnrt- at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at BloomBeld at 6.40 p. m. All atationa marked () are Uag stations, at which trains will come to a full stop on signal. Cuas. B. SaiLcr, S. IT. Bcca, President. Snpt. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table or passenper trains, in effect on Monday, May 18th, 1896. STATIONS. West- East ward, ward. 3 1 2 4 rajnM A m r if Newr-rt 6 C5 10 35 8 30 Buffalo Bridge 6 08 10 38 8 27 8 61 Juniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 42 8 23 8 63 ft .bneta 6 15 10 45 8 2 8 60 Sylvan 6 26 10 62 8 16 8 46 Watr Plug 6 221101 8 11 8 41 BloomHeld Jnnct'n. 6 8i;i!C9 8 Or 3 38 Valley Roa l ....... 68110!' 8 W 88.' Elliottabnre 6 611121 7 46 3 15 Green Pnrk 6 64 1 1 2 ' ' 3 10 !.oavtlie 7 OSill 86 34 8 0J Fort Robeson .... 7 III! I 41 7 J 2 bH Center 7 If jll 45 7 lh 2 4a Cina's ban 7 21 11 61 7 16 2 46 Andrrsonbnrg 7 27 1 1 1 67 7 10 2 40 Wain 7 3',! 12 05 7 03 2 83 Mount Pleasant ... 7 4ll2 11 6 68 2 24 New German t'n ... 7 45112 15 6 60 2 20 D. GKING, President cd Manager C. K.. Millie, General Apx-nt. . t KE. ANY .v Vi 1st XSTZSPAL sad XXneSXAL ssa. lroipef n Sua nr. flhildrnHrm It. ppfffMl Suanr, Chiidrttt mvvjavr iboald have av bottle of It li Every Sufferer pnj infwr nusui nave a uuut oi in uh AolhniA, CboWtra MortMia, IMarrhura. LanwaeM, aom la Bndr or Ltmba, SCOT Joints or Hcrains, will ft IV ma RMriMrhA. Dfnbthnri& Dmurhfi. Cfctiurh. Bruncfrtr . Id AimJTM r.- ler and fqMijr cum iwjcv; Sold YerrwSw a. Prl.'c S l Inr man. 6 bobii. Bpp-A Valuable Book an Ker.x x. LBJL L IMaaaaM aent frea to any a4 l.- T n H voor patients can alto olt. j It La La thl Miadiclne frea of charge. This iwnedvnsa been prepared by the IUvorv..' Pator Koenig. ot Fort Wayna, lad. since Ih.'j. r . innr prepared under his direction by the KOtCNIC MEO. CO.. Chicago, V Sold by DruarrisU at SI pw BotUo. 8fL . j Can:eBiaa.a.TB Botlaf6r