.rjr u 7 :
J1.CJ.. I
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA..
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1900
TERMS.
gjjBSCBiPTiox $1.00 per year If paid
in advance ; $1-60 if not paid 1Q ad.
nsient advertising and local
notices 8 cents a line.
Reductions will be made to those de
airing to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
Wanteu -A .1' ,
Call at this offioe" w W9m'
ho t... i crop ll
nat bad in many yean.
Ten eggs have the nutritive qnal
ity of one pound of meat.
An accident
was doing the town UTwee
Port Royal neoole hav . i-
circus in that town was a good one.
T ! .
uuia county is the
Peach prodncinc
SH KT LOCJtLS.
Cut Canada thistles before they
"tate.
James
baskets.
town.
seed.
Mrs. Daniel Pannebaker is visit
in'' in Ebensburg.
Thomas & Co,
onday nisrht wan th. a
night of this nncommnnlv wZ:
summer.
Mr. John Tvsnn ami xr
are head-quart- hi8Jji'are both prostrated with
Ufof Mr.
burg are visiting the family
Mrs. James HrwvMv tt :
burg visited her sister Mrs. Dar
wa Crawlord last week.
Mrs. Wm. Pannock of Pitrshnro-
is viting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
o. j. xoaa in Patterson.
ors for ereen groceries. . paralysis,
i 4 tr f St XTm XT. .
ineruiuiuricra m wwu un jion-1 yy?" l",ru uunay and wife of
day rangea ai si io auu degrees
Miss Edna Arbogast has return
ed to the Freeburg music school.
For a pair of first class fine or
coarse shoes go to Thomas & Co's
store.
Charles Reams of Mifflin Co..
was among friends in town on Sat
urday. Clarence Sloan of Buffalo, X. Y.f
is the gnest of Mr. T. J . Middah's
family.
Mr. Enoch Shellenberger will
open a store in place of residence at
3lt. 1'ieasant. a
Boyd Parker spent several days!
of last week at Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
Darwin Deen, Harrisbnrg ticket
agent, was among old friends in
town last week.
Snyder county peach growers
estimate their crop this year at
100,000 bushels.
Mr. Joseph Dowmg and wife of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr.
Thomas McClellan.
Miss Minnie Stouffer of
Springs is visiting her aunt
Slagle at Bloomsburg
CedriS1
.miss iua .eiiars oi Mimin was a
recent guest of her friend Miss
Bertha Etka of Mt. Pleasant
Miss Maude Robison of Academ-
ia, has been the gnest of Miss Ella
Boden for the past several weeks.
. Altoona Tribune: W. II. Thom
son and R. V. Massay of Mifflin
were visitors in the city Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Barton of Patterson,
accompanied by her two children,
is visiting friends and relatives at
Reed's Gap.
Rev. H. H. Stiles says the Al
toona Tribune took '60 pounds of
honey from a bee hive in the par
sonage yard.
A number one ripper the dem
ocratic platform. It looks as if it
was especially made to rip the dem
ocratic party.
County Prohibitionists will meet
in the Court House in Mifflintown
on J uiy 27, l SHJU, to nominate a
County ticket.
Mr. and Mrs D. C. Deen of
risburg, visited at the home of J.
S. Hollobangh on Washington av
enue, East End on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cloyd Gilson had a stroke
on Monday morning at the home of
The Tuscarora Telephone Com
pany now connects with the line at
ersDurg, Dauphin county.
Friday eVeninop ft lawn nav-Ovr -orill
be given at the home nf Mm ir9n
Thomas in Fermanagh township.
JT TlTlfV Vava. wna A
j nod iii iuwn on
Tuesday. He is a Snyder conntv
man by birth, but now a resident
of this county.
Mrs. Fred "Walker ami litti
daughter of Phila., are visiting at
uome oi ner parents Mr. and
Mrs. S. 8. Showers-
People who used to live in .Tnni.
ata county, but who now live in
Altoona will hold a re union on Hi a
28th day of July, near Bell wood.
The democratic ice trust has well
nigh frozen the life out of the trust
thunder that the democrats thought
ijecu into tne coming campaign.
Boss Bryan has knocked the orv
of loss out of the democracy. He
has bossed them so thoroughly that
they don't say boss in a whisper
now.
Thomas Carmon the oldest Odd
Fellow in Huntingdon died on the
evening of the 10th inst., aged 75
years. He was an Odd Fellow 53
years.
Everyone in America came to
America to expand. Bryan went
to Nebraska to expand. They want
to change the name now. They
now call expansion imperialism.
The Boxers in China are rebels
against the regular government
street National Bank, Phila., is
spending a few days at home re
cline rati nz from an attack of ma
laria.
It is a source of regret to learn
that the interests of the people who
moved from Juniata to North Da
kota, are suffering from the effects
vi-
Mr. John and Miss Mary Stouffer
of Fermanagh township, were re
cent visitors of the former's sister
Mrs Bashore at Van Dyke.
Harry S. Laird has been ap
pointed Supervisor of the Lewis-
town division, P. R R., to fill the
va-ancv caused by the death of
former Supervisor R. H. Myers.
Citizens of Turbett township,
claim that they have a greater
droutrth than Mifflintown and vi
cinity. Thev have had fewer
showers than Mifflintown and
cinity.
The bones of an Indian were dug
from a water-pipe ditch in Mark
t street. Lewisbnre. The bones
of the red-skin were put in a win
low in a driir store of that town
as an advertisement.
The thermometer at 100 degrees
and the added reflection from the
stones was too much for the masons
at work on the foundation walls of
the Lutheran church on luesaay
afternoon. They were compelled
to quit work.
There is acomplaint from Mil
ford township that some unknown
parties are breaking into sprng
houses andV out-houses and train
houses and stealing thepfjgj
things as suits the occasion
wants of the thieves.
Which would be the right thing
Withdraw evervthine and
vcrv American from China Nana
have no farther to do with them or
ioin with European nations
help to restore law and
throughout the kingdom.
the Russian, the
-Ri-ui&v the French and the Jap
anese, are fighting for the regular
Chinese government agaiuoi
wtiioi rfrineae the Boxers, who
charged with having murdered the
foreign missionaries in renin.
The erection of the new Luther
n -hnrh nnmnrehends a parson
th the meetin? house and
Hnniifivsphnnl house The founda
tion for the parsonage is almost
finished. Reulen Reynolds, James
Front. William Rowe and James
Peck put up the foundation wall
Grant Swartz was mason
n sucn
Iftritbe
and
order
tender.
largest
in the
McCauley sells peach
Address him at Mifflin-
Andrew Reed, Esq., one of Lew
utown'a prominent citizens, died
on the 5th inst.
As far as heard from some two
hundred people were killed on in
dependence day by 4th of July ac
cidents. Mr. Harry Moore had 14 head of
sheep killed by a bolt of lightning.
The sheep were under a cherry
tree on his farm in Fayette town
ship. There was'nt a mark of
lightning on tree or sheep.
Will P. Maclay of Huntingdon,
Pa., who is now doing duty in the
U. S. Army in the Phillipines in
honor of gallant service in the cav
ing of the life of Capt. Lucius E.
Polk, during the engagement at
Hilougas, island of Leyte on May
6, has been recommended for a
medal of honor for his bravery.
"There was a wreck of a freight
train in the vicinity of Spruce
creek last Monday night. A fast
passenger train westward bound,
train No. 19, ran into the wreck.
The engineer Stewart Groninger,
son of Mr. Leonard Groninger of
Port Royal was killed and the fire
man H. E Crum of Harrisbnrg
was severely Injured. The remains
of the unfortunate engineer were
taten to Port Royal for interment.
IJThe stones in the 3rd lock in the
abandoned canal north of town are
being hauled to town to be used in
the foundation walls of the new
Lutheran church. Mr. Irvin Bea-
sbor had his team in the work of
hauling and gave a helping hand
at the hauling. Emery McCahan
was engaged in the good work:
John F. Moyer was engaged in the
gooa work for his Lutheran friends
The 3rd lock north of town is the
lock at Macedonia Gap.
In Quemahoning Calley, Somer
set county, Pa., several hundred
farmers residing therein, have as
siimed a threatening attitude due
to civil engineers surveying the
land for the construction of a large
dam on a long ravine at a point di
rectly at the head of their valley
by the Cambria steel company of
Johnstown, Pa. The property
owners living below the dam aver
that their lives will be constantly
in aanger and they fear a flood
equal to the Johnstown. In order
to prevent a clash the engineers
have abandoned their work for the
present.
Arthur Meyers had an elbow
broken on Atlantic Express near
Ryde station, Mifflin county. He
is aged about 21 years from New
port, Ky. He is a member of a
company of United States marines
on theii way to Washington, D. C.
He was sitting at the window side
of the car seat with the elbow of
his arm resting on the window sill.
A projection of some kind from a
passing freight train scraped the
just as the southern slave-holders I side of the passenger train, break
in me united states rebelled
against the regular government.
The rivers in China are crowd
ed with boat houses that is houses
are built on flat boats in which peo
ple live all the time. Enterpris
ing Aew Yorkers are starting to
build boat houses.
r T.. .n . z a. .i i
dUUiawtllUUlJ IS 11UL I lie uuiy
place this year where the hay and
wheat crop comes near being a
complete failure. The same con
dition of affirs exists in many other
farming counties.
A copperhead snake found its
her father Mr. Clark in Tuscarora way unseen into the house of Mr
valley where she had gone to visit. iDeshong near McConnelsburg, Pa.,
E. Leslie Allison of the Foutrh1and.at ni.?.e8tleditelf in he
pants of William Deshong. The
youth when he drew his pants on
in the morning was bitten by the
reptile.
Mr. Henry Berger and Mrs.
Berger his wife and their son Char
ley and his wife drove to Perry
county last Saturday in a two-
to visit friends.
6 ' jTThey crossed Tuscarora mountain
Mr. Amos Stouffer of Mifflinand t,v wavoi the Ickisbur? road and
by way oi the Ickisburg road and
returned home on Monday.
Despatches from London an
nounce the arrival of members of
the United Socie'y of Christian
Endeavor from the United States
and everv other quarter of the
globe. The Christian Endeavor
Convention opened last Saturday,
uly 14 and closes this Wednesday,
July. 18.
Bryanism denounces the Nation
al banking system and atthe same
time there is scarcely a .national
bank to be found without as many
democrats in it as republicans.
The democratic platform seems to
be especially made to tear the dem
ocratic mrtv to pieces and it will
do it handsomely.
The representatives of the Chi
nese government insist on it that
the Chinese government has had
nothing whatever to do with the
outrages perpetrated upon foreign
ers, hnt that the out races were
committed bv rioters of the hood
inm class. Time will reveal tne
S" state of affairs.
Charles Renninger did the haul
inn' far Htizens of Altoona. wno
will take a vacation of some six
week in Macedonia. On Saturday
Tlenriinirer hauled their houses from
the railroad to .Macedonia. They
Tiavetwo houses, section houses,
that are in panels and can easily
be taken down or put up
Tf i a hard thinir to believe the
statement that comes by telegram
wm the old world that tne cni-
ish Admiral Seymore ordered his
wounded marines to be killed to
prevent them from falling into the
hands oi tne imww. , :T
for such an act is, he feared the
wounded would be mutilated by the
Chinese.
Howard Funk has the contract
for taking down the Lutheran par
Bonaee. He proposes to take it
it.- hard brick and pile the
brick, remove the woodwork care
fnllv in
HARVEST HO
Pannabaker's Island Harvest
Home will be held, Saturday Aug
ust 4, 1900. "','
Only Tklrteea.
Around million sheepmen are
waiting for a chance to vote for
Wm. McKinley. There may be
others, but so far we have heard
of but 13 sheepmen, who positive
ly refuse to vote for McKinley.
Thirteen is an unlucky number.
"American Sheep Breeder, Chica
go.
ing the windows. Whatever it
was, it struck his elbow and broke
the arm. The train was stopped
here and Dr. Dowd Crawford was
taken aboard and gave the arm the
surgical attention it required while
the train was running from this
place to Harrisbnrg. The doctor
returned from Harrisbnrg on the
next train. .
IThe old accounts of Indian bar
barities when the Red Men roamed
through the wilds of Pennsylvania,
tell of the awful tortures inflicted
on certain white people. Some
times they tied white captives to a
stake or tree, piled wood around
the captive, stuck his body full of
sharpened pine sticks and then set
fire to the pile of wood and roasted
their victim, all of which is horri
ble. The Chinese are reported to
be doing the like horrible things to
Europeans and Americans in China
It makes one shudder to think of
man's inhumanity to man. With
in the history of the New England
States of the United States the
New Englanders burned women at
the stake .'for witch-craft. Horri
ble! horrible! that such things
should have ever taken pla;
amone the 3cw Entrland Tank
Hardware merchant Jerome Sie
OTPs horse ran away on Saturday
evening. It was after 9 o'clock in
the evening that Mr. Sieber step
ped into the buggy in front of his
stoie in Patterson to come to this
side of the river. He had scarcely
started till a front wheel slid off
the axle. In the drop of that side
of the axle-tree Mr. Sieber was
thrown out and severely hurt.
The beast became frightened and
started on a run for this side of the
river bv way of the river bridge.
Tt had made but a few leaps till it
encountered a spring wagon owned
bv Benjamin Renninger. The wag
on wan driven bv an employee. A
box in the wagon contained a calf.
The cow was following. Both were
intended for shipment on the cars
The collision between the wagon
and the buggy was a wrecker. The
wagon was knocked out of running
order. The horse, the driver and
calf were unhurt, but the cow was
stampeded and left ber calf and
fled for this side of the river. The
contact with the wagon was Buf
fi cent to tear the harness and the
horse freed of his load started on a
wild run across the river bridge
and out in the valley for Mr. Sie
ber's farm some four miles distant.
He ran out the McAlisterville road
to the Roth rock farm and there
took the cross-road to the Cedar
Springs road. When he came to
that highway he did not take time
to turn, but dashed across the road
and over the fence onto the farm
of the heirs of Jonas Kauffmanand
ran through a number of wire
fences and came across the farm to
the Mexico road and thence out
the mail bv the Gingrich farm to
the Sieber farm. Renninger's cow
also started east on a run and was
not found until Sunday when she
was discovered quietly grazing
alnnir the road-way between Cedar
Springs and Mexico. Mr Sieber
was severely hurt and for a time it
Most all the . printers in town
grouped in Replogle's gallery on
Saturday at 2 p. m., and had their
pictures taken.
A Frenchman with a dancing
bear fell in with a party of Italians
at a place called Listie, Blair Co.,
last Thursday. The Italians had a
keg of beer. The Frenchman drank
freely. So did the bear. , The bear
became drunk and ran through the
streets of the town driving every-
onejndoors. One man was severe
ly TMtten on an arm.
Ex-County Commissioner Neal
M. Stewart of McCoj-sville was in
town on Friday. He had with
him a demi-john full of water that
flows from the well that was drill
ed for coal oil near McCoysville
some years ago. The water has
medicinal qualities. Who knowst
McCoysville may become a sanitar
ium by and by. The drilled well
is in black slate marcellus slate.
While engaged in picking ber
ries west of Altoona. Pa., one day
recently, William Van Allman was
bitten on a finger by a large rat
tlesnake. Having coolly dispatch
ed the reptile, he took out his
pocket-knife, cut off the finger at
the first joint and then hurried to
Altoona and had the injured finger
properly dressed. No ill results
have as yet resulted. How's that
for wonderful nerveT
Bellwood Bulletin, July 13:
One day last week George Confer
was cutting rye on the Swartz farm
a mile north of Howard. After
lighting his pipe he threw the
burning match on the ground and
went to get a drink of water, but
upon looking up from the fountain
of aqua after he had quenched his
burning thirst George discovered
the rye field on fire. About an
acre of grain was destroyed before
the fire could be put out.
Bryan and his friends turned to
denounce expansion, but they dis
covered that the word expansion is
to well understood for much wool
pulling and that in point of fact all
the Americans are practical ex
pansionists. Almost every Ameri
can wants to expand. It is the aim
of almost every American to ex
pand. Foreigners came to A meri
ca to expand. Well the democrat
ic leaders have discovered that
they use the wrong word. So they
have dropped the word expansion
for the word imperialism. So then
in this campaign they will write
and talk about imperialism.
Information by wire from China
is of the wildest kind of barbaric
outrage. The reports are true or
they. are not true, but they are of
the most deplorable nature that
man can conceive of foreigners that
have been murdered; their bodies
dragged through the streets of Pe
kin: women were outraged, their
eyes and tongues cut out; some
were burned; some were left to lie
where murdered and outraged.
The outrages are like those that
the Indians inflicted on the white
settlers. It is hoped that the re
ports may be proven not true.. All
the Chinese in Pekin who had be
come Christians have been mur
dered.
. monner i was severely 11 u 1 1
worKmaiui&v 1 . . , . trr :
mater was feareo nis injunwiuigutF..f
take out inw r - -, ' fotal o bones were broken and
tilChffu K-recovering from the shock
Schott's Stores.
Special Prices and Reduction t&ile
has commenced at our stores.
200 Carpet Rugs, at 15c. each.
200 Carpet Rugs, wool, at 25c
100 Carpet Rugs, velvet, at 75c.
100 Carpet Rugs, Axminster, $100.
All other Carpets, Mattings, and
Oil Cloth at equally reduced prices.
SPECIAL HOSERY SALE.
Ladies Hose for 7c, 10c, and 12c.
Striped German Hose for 25c
Fancy Half Hose imported for 25c.
A BIG REDUCTION OF SUMMER
DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Organies, Lawns. Swisses.
Ginghams, Dimities.
SALE OF CALICOES at 5c. a yard.
In shades of Light, Dark, Red,
Simpson's Black and white Calicoes.
Ev iy yard during Ihia pa'e for 5 cents a yard.
REDUCTION PltlCE 1 1ST SHOES.
Ladies', Men's, Misses and Child
ren's shoes will be sold at low prices.
UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, GOWNS.
Men's Negligee Shirts and Under
wear of all colorings at low prices.
Our 50 cent Shirts are the prettiest
in town.
Reduction in Shirt Waists, Tea
uowns and Wrappers.
We have lots if good bsreairs in our various lines of merchandise. Wei
want jou Jill to ccme.
SCHOTT'S STORES.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothirg O.at
Join
D. W. HARLEY.
The Altoona water supply is sbcrt.
The thermometer ranged h:gh
among the nineties on Sunday.
Ubarles Adam who bas ber 11 in
Pike county the past number of
months is home on vacation.
Sngar hes advanced in price ow
ins chiefly to the fact that the time
for e tnniDg fruit and berries bas come
in the northern states.
Dtvid A. PattKison cf Acidemia
aad of Company II. 195th regiment
Penn;Wania volunteer infantry has
had bn pt nsion mc-eased Irom lz
io $17 per month.
The Improvement Association of
Huntingdon, Pa , has donated 15
liigd iron cam to the borongb.
Tbiicc.nawiII be usd aa recpta
cl8 for waste paper, etc , und will be
plac d at coLveaient points along the
a ost traveled streets.
The first fruit 01 tne Hpanitli war
was Manila. It was the first Span-
itb possession to fa!! into the lap of
Unc'e Sam. Bryan rays away with
Manila and the Filipino?, we'd have
noneoftbem. H e calls it iromr a-
ipm. Tbe voter ul settle the liry
an question. After next November
air. Bryan and imperialism end ex
passion will not be mentioned.
Philadelphia has a divine healer
named Gentry, wbo seems to be
ahead of e tber healers of tbe same
kind in this day and Generation lie
?a me tbat be holds talk with an tin
irel He is not tne only Iuna 10 in
tbe country who makes the same dec
laration. Lunatics of tbtt kind my
be found in every asylum in tbe
country. The man or woman who is
troubled with such hallucinations
sbonld try and get rid of the no fort
unate imagination.
Nt,NOrr BMCltaell Vmiwer
Itr.
Lewisburg, July 10. Th fund of
S75.000 for Buckoell University of
which Mr. John D. RKskefeller eon
tributes tl5'000. id completed. Of
the amount $33,000 bas been paid io
Rev. Wm. Barrows ot Oxford, Fj
crives S500 to establish a prize in
Classical PhiloloffV in memory of )i
son, Herbert Q. Barrows, deceased.
It has been decided to iubtall
central heatintr plant from wbich all
the buildincrs of 4 he University will
be warmed and lighted.
Prof. T. H Hambliu of tbe faculty
spends tbe summer in Athens: Vr.
Aviramet in Parix: Dr. Sc'jwill
Madrid and Miss Hanna of the la
atitute in Germany.
18G5, KSTAIJLISHE D. 1900,
Special Invitation rFo Hie Pub I it
on dailj
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
B
It will be
for
New Spring
CLOTHING.
Legions of Cheviots, Caesiumee, 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 twice tbe choosing here that
any otber store can give you. You'll find our prices at least twenty
(20) per cent, below all other dealers.
trimmed with wide French facings and made with great car.
of all-wool Ca si me re s
and Worsteds.
A very interesting line of exceptionally High Orade
Cassimeres and Worsted Suits in every new effect, in
Men's Reliable Clothing,
BupinesB Suits of Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimeres.
( OO Spring showing of Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere Suits in
St.oo Blue, BlacK, Fancy Mixtures,
$7-5
Dress Suits,
f $10.00,
Single or Double Breasted, o S12.00,
SACK or CUTAWAY, FROCK. Tney are of the r p.-.
very best tailors creation. We sell tbem to you I -P )
We are Readv for the Boys.
ft Our Spring Suits for the Boy's are now being placed upon
v 5.2. ( O tbe tables for inspection of mothers. We have never shown
C a line better calculated to please the careful buyer in
3.00
S4.50 Fabric, Style and price
S6.00 than those we are offering to you now. Call and see them.
SL.o, Gent's Furnishing Goods, C
and Litest Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Shirts. We are headquarters for
Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and Sbirtn Oar Trunk and Satchel Depart
ment is filled up to overflowing. Our prices are lower than ever.
CARLOADS of FURNITURE
have arrived. We are leady with an immense assortment of Furni
ture and House Furnishing Goods. Wc aro determined to make this
store, your store. Tbe store tbat is filled to overflowing with mer
chandise that saves you dollars. It is impossible to do justice in print
to such a large stock as curs. Come and Bee for yourselves and in-
speot the largo assortment of Parlor Suits. Bed Room Suite, Couches,
Lounges, Side-boards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers, Spring, Mat
treoses. Fancy Parlor Tables, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Racks,
Toilet and Dinner Setts, Wiodow Shades and complete line of Furni
ture Picture Frames mdo to order ia any kind of moulding. Fur
niture deliverod free of chargo.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
119 and 11V Bridge Street,
9IIFFL1NTOWIV, PA
Tuscarore. Valley Railroad,
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONBaY, JUNE.
1898.
20,
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAY.
NO.1
THE ADVANTAGE OF .ALL BUYERS
Who fcavc n)one to invest to examine the Stock ol Goods
MEN, J30YS AND CHILDREN
It it truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE!.
jf Su;ts and Overcoats at the Wonderful! Lou Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fiill
to give nisi a call if in need ot Ulothingt
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TO WN
Blair's Mills..: Lv
Waerloo. -.
Leonard'? Grove.
Ro:6F.ra.
Perula"k
Eet Watrrfor-,.,
EictTurr: I.'..V.'
H Grove
Fort PIcUci
WcrWc
Pleasant Yi--x
Seven PinB
Spruce Hi:i
Graham's
Stewart.'
Fn-edoci
Turbttt
Old Port A
Port Royal Ar.
No.3
A. M
7 25!
7 31
7 37
17 45
7 52
3 05
8 17
8 2
P. M.
WONDERFUL are the cureaby
Hood's tjarsaparilla, and yet toay
are simple and natural. Hood's 01
parilla makes PURE BLOOD.
30
39
44
52
8 55
9 03
06
09
J2
18
25
45
51
57
05
12
25
37
42
2 50
59
04
12
15
23
26
29
32
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pEBRT COtTVTT RAILROAD.
Tbe fol'owinjr schedule went Into effect
Nov. 16, 1896, and the trains will U ran aa
follows: '
Lirare Arrive a. m
Dnncsonon 7 64
King's Mill 7 49
Sulphnr Spring 7 46
Coraian Srditie 7 44
llnrt. bero Park 7 41
p. m
4 80
4 36
4 39
3 41
4 45
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 66
a. m
0 00
9C6
9f9
9 li
9 14
9 16
9 19
9 22
9 24
38
45
Weaver
Roddy
Hoffman
Royer
Nabanoy
&loomfleld
Treaaler
Nellnon
Pum'a
EUlotaburg
Bernhelsl's
Groen Prk
Montour Jane
Landibarg
7 40
7 86
7 33
7 81
7 28
728
709
7 04
7?!
6 S
6 61
5 48
6 83
6 28
p. m
2 28
228
220
8 18
2 IS
2 18
208
266
2 03
200
141
1 86
131
1
1 23
1 20
1 18
1 16
260
Trains Noa. 1 and 2 connect at Port Royal
with Way PasMnatr and Seashore Express
03 P. R. B., and Nos. 3 and 4 witb MmI ess.
WESTWARD.
Trains Nos. 2 scd 8 cornect at Blair's
Hills witb Concord, Doylebarg Drj Run,
Nossrille, NeehtOD, Bbarte Gap, Shade
Valley and Ooaborn Station Stie Liner.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
lite ciidneys w& EBSoom
If you want to be well, see to tt that your Kidneys and Blood are lays
healthy condition. It is an easy matter to learn what state your Kidneys are m.
Place some of your urine in a bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day and
niehL A sediment at the bottom shows that you have a dangerous Kidney
disease. Pains in the small of the back indicate the same thing. So does
desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain in urinating
is still another certain sign. M ,
Dr. JJavta Keuneaym ruronio tzcmeuy
what you need. It will cure you surely if you do not
delay too long in taking it. Kidney diseases axe dan
gerous, and should not be neglected a single moment
Read what P. H. Kipf, of Union, N. Y., a prom
inent member of the G. A. R., says: "I was troubled
with my Kidneys and Urinary Organs and
suffered great annoyance day and night.
but since using Dr. David Kennedy a
Favorite Remedy I have greatly in
proved, and that dreadful burning sensa
tion has entirely gone. I had on my lip
what was called a pipe cancer, which spread
'most across my lip, and was exceeding
painful; now that is almost weQ. I also had severe
heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work; that is
a great deal better. I have gained nine pounds
since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy f
am ereatlv benefited in very way, and cannot
praise it too much."
Favorite Remedy Is specific for Kidney,
Liver and Urinary troubles. In Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it
ever failed where the directions were followed. It ia also a specific for the
troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at $i.oo a bottle.
enKa Ftiff It Flaa T M 7on wm Mn Tonr pOStomce address
dvmWv IrvlllV 1 1 VV to the Da. David Kinmedy Coiforation,
Rondout, N. Y., and mtntion tkii paper, we will forward you, prepaid.
free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions
for its use. You can depend upon this offer being genuine, sad should write at
once for a free trial bottle.
has
Fi rt Koval
Old Port
Tnrbftt
Freedom
St. wart
Gr-f barn's
Spruce Hill
St-vni Pins
Pfirart View....
Warble
Fort Biphari. . . . .
Hon-y Grove....
HwLmHn
Eas-t AVaterford. .
Perulack
Kobs Farm ,
Leonard 'j Qrove.
Waterloo;
Blair's Millp Ar.
EC
Q
00
1.3
No.2
A. H
10 20
10 27
No.4
4 69v 9 2T
5 1010 48
6 16 9 49
6 21 9 64
6 21 9 67
6 27 10 06
6 82 10 (7
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 80
6 02 10 86
p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train loaves BloomHeld at 6.63 a. m.,
and arrives at Landishnnr at 6.23 a. m.
Train leaves Landislmrg at 6.08 p. m., and
arrives at Blnomfield at 6.40 p. m.
All stations marked () are (lag stations,
at wl.lch trains will come to a full stop on
signal.
Cba. 11. hun.IT, 8. U. Bsou,
President. Snpt.
VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
1 1 ley Rairoad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
May 18th, 1896.
2 8 10 33 5
3.7 10 3fi 5
4.4110 39 5
5.l
6.3
7.2
9.0
10.011
12.011
10 4?5
10 505
M.
05
12
18
21
24
27
35
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.01
24.0
25.5
27.0
10 53'5 38
11 01 5 46
00 5 51
15 6 00
23 6 08
281G 13
40 6 25
53 6 38
12 00 6 45
12 08 6 53
STATIONS. Wot.t- East
ward, ward.
3i 1 2 4
r a a ax ph
Newp-rt 6 06 10 86 8 30
Buffalo Bridge 6 OK 10 88 8 27 8 61
Jnniata furnace ... 6 12 10 42 8 23 3 68
V ihneta 6 16 10 46 8 20 8 60
Sylvan 6 25 10 52 8 16 8 46
Wat-r Ping 6 22 1101 8 11 8 41
BloomHeld Jnnct'n. 6 31 11 09 808 838
Valley Road 6 3911 0 800 882
ElliottKburir 6 61 11 21 7 45 8 li
Green Park 6 64 II 21 ' 0 3 10
Lojsville 7 06 1135 . 84 3 04
Fort KobosoD .... 7 1111 41 7 26 2 6
Center 7 If ill 45 7 le 2 4
Cisna'uRon 7 21,1151 7 1b 2 46
Aaderaonbnrg 7 27 11 57 7 li 2 40
Blain 7 85 12 05 7 0? 2 Sit
Mount Pleasant ... 7 41 12 11 6 58 2 24
New Germant'n ... 7 46 12 16 6 60 2 20
D. GBING, President and Manager
C. K. Mruaa, General Agent.
12
12
14 6 59
20 7 05
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prttideni.
IIECCEl & DR0S0LD!Q
Sj3
V:JtssCv,
sAurmi
OEKGIUB
Awonderrol hnprovf mailt f Frteltee Feeaw and
Gla-Baek. BackmotioaotCanlaceStlaeaaafaaa
iinrouwmiMnutrKn. rnnitai iiui reeo,
twine all tbe tod nutof IMMH Mill white tmrk-
itng: gnml aavvtM ! pwer ad wear. Cat,
toaru and pricrs free. Aim Hpriwm Harrow,
Calttvatora, i'mrm Piasters, !brllrra, ilf.
aVfttwm thtt paper.
IK
B DHoaiCOLD, Mfraw, Vera, tm.
ANY QT
tat CmSfAL txi XXTK&7AL
QlCIKATIOri AFTER OENERATKSN
ITpp4 Buamr, Children Xovm 7.
(Vary Trsr UuMild Lave a bottU ot It la hia Mtcict.
CBA mm C swVa a4 aw from f?hi iiiattsiii Vat
oq. HaWdefk, MpMherte, OooarKs, Ofttarrfa. BrciMMCfc
asthma, ClaOrsrrm Mortms, PtjrrtKlmeftMS). rVtrmW
In Bodr or Urn ho. Stiff Joints or Htrminm, wfll Un tv
vsj sua AOTwwne rr.iac sum mgmmnj ears, lv
xsrmm issue. . i . oilnim ib(
FREE!
A Vuiumhle. Bnair an 1r r
XMsssssi tent frsxt to any au-..-
nJ Door Datlenta can aUo
tlkU Mdftcitt tr off cbrjr
Thta NinMrr hsji htmn nvtmamA far tha fitr?.r.-
raitor Koeniiff. ol Fort Warne, Ind aluce ItOv ;
saUsow prepswad UDlerlia dlrecdoQ by th
KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, V.
BWbyDrassiatsataipwrBatUa. 6
Um Hiae. SU.79, SBottlMSor