n SENTINEL REPUBLICAN MFFLINTOVX. PA. , WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900 TERMS. gcusTRiPTiox 51-00 per year if paid a advance ; $1.30 if not paid in ad- Transient advertising and 'local notices 8 cents a line. Deductions will be made to those de Brins to advertise by the year, half or ouarter year. SHORT LOCJ1LS. The ice plant has been pnt to work. There was a fog. last Friday Way morning. MissWilla McAittis visiting in Lewistown. Sweet potatoes are plentiful in yew Jersey. Orange and lemon rind will soft en hard water. The Pannabaker Island picnic, Saturday, August 4, 1900. Robert Stone of Washington, D. C, it visiting friends in town. Mrs. Lillian Roach of Patterson, is visiting in uarrisDurg and At lantic city. IS It is a good many years since the hay crop failed in Juniata county as in this year. Mrs. John Thrush of "Washing ton, P. C, is visiting her mother Mrs. Ellen Allison. Master Lloyd Baker of Lewis town visited post master McNitt's - family several days. In several of the churches in Eoyersford, Pa., last Sunday, prayer was made for rain. Miss Harriet Jackman of Pitts burg, is spending her vacation with her parents in this place. Miss Agnes Hoopletts of Phila delphia, is visiting the family of Mr aul Mrs. Henry Scholl. Mrs. V.". II. Manbeck and son Maxwell and Miss Mary Hoopes are sojourning at AtlanticCity. The heavy rain at this town at 3 o'clock on Monday morning was only a sprinkle at McAlistecye. It wouM'nt take many weeks of heat such as was experienced last week to develop the coatless manipeach crop is ready for shipment. n-i r.e o l. tc I l Uw t UJMUUS lillU Ml t Oil last Sunday morning at this place was only a sprinkle at East Salem. I Mrs. Eniminger of Philadelphia is paying a visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs Clark Wright in Patter son. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs. Titlebaum of Brooklyn, are visiting the family of Mr. Emil Schott. The state department at Harris burg, has granted a charter to the Tuscarora Lumber Company of Mifllintown. Miss Grace Wright of Phila., has recently been visiting her pa rents Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wright in Patterson. Mrs. James Horning and Miss Mary Laird attended the funeral of Stuart Groninger in Harrisburg last Thursday. The war in China is in the north of that country and as tea is raised in the south of China how can the war effect the price of tea. Lightning damages are reported from many parts of the states such as houses and barns, struck and burned and cattle struck and killed. Miss Gertrude Sieber and broth ers Paul and Raymond of Gettys burar. will spend several weeks at the home of Mrs- Elizabeth Roth- rock. The letters uncalled for in the Mifllintown post office, Saturday, July 21, 1000, are for: T. S.Diehl, Miss Groce Johnson ana uran Hoover. Miss E. Carrie Ralph and two fhildren of Pittsbunr. sister of Samuel A. Tyson visited him on Front street from Thursday until Friday of last week. Mrs. Chas. P. Stahr of Mt. Pleasant, Westmoreland county and Mrs. John S. Stahr of Lancas ter county are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shaver. The war in China has so over shadowed the British Boers' war that the fighting in South Ainea has been lost sight of. The Boers are keeping up the fight. - Wagon-maker Harris at Mc Wil liams' smith shop of Walnut has an apiary in the garret of his house. The bees do first rate in such a place, 6ecure from storm and other. dangers. t..o fiinrrerich'sbarn inValk er township, was destroyed by lightning at noon on Wednesday. The live stock was saved. The wheat and hay and harness and farm machinery was burned. m lnrn on the James Okeson nri near Pleasant View, Tnsca- rora valley, was destroyed by fire aWtdnsk on Tuesday evening. Orioin of fire not known. The farm macninery with the crops was destroyed with the barn. The Boxer rebellion in China an.l the street car line strike in er Tnia both goon. It is now lATiioil from China that ministers and missionaries have been mur deredand women oiurageu. Chinese deny all that, but it is not denied in St. Louis that the rioters .i ,.v.wl AmoriAan Women Jlieie tui.Ti . ...... jfirough the streets. ' : Some nights ago between 12 and VBtlock, a one-.horse wagon was fho lane tnai leads from the main road to the residence of John Sieber on hw farm in Fermanagh township There were chictens in the box on the wagon, so u is saia r.y uw who saw the parties, me wagon and thosi who ran it da long to the Sieber farmI not be- Mail anl : : the east weivS7 r1" from Friday. b?i,1! I oover brother. I. . L'-z-1. new firm " Tl "uv Port KoyaPV " T8? at A showjfr -- was riad fwl'n lat. veryoiie- MondaymornTi: t ; 0 dOCf n edLhSh?fSteeltn. Visit- Twenty-thiee hundred more vbu BUiiiitfkra nM going this JS from JlaniU to China, MSS, ftfe Fermanagh IS ' graniea an in- i pension from $6 to $10. L? - C. Meyers of Mifflin" beirfoMhVw-!? 1000 Pomd A 6 year-old son of Joseph Gahrs " lor the Lewwtown court house. oflagus Mines, Clinton county, They had n. mo. r tSatnrdav .Tulir a cf...i, :. I Mll Til ahull Vr- i . """" """"i mar- , - y " " Shall, Mich., last Friday, when the ' a , of Pwder stored in his fath inermometer in Pennwii7n,-o ier barn. The powder evnloded among the nineties. .5 .. """ . A,i,e and more of fourth track has been added to the railroad in me Jxner Xarmwo t.- i , the direction of Mifflintown.. Every day last week the weath er bureau circulated a nol wv At-lnKfrneter below the nineties. Tr f-,. ine recent fmHvai aa 4.1 T ua4 U ItUV - oueieiy 01 tne United Evangelical ehurch in Patterson, ,u 1 iic necurement of f29. There will be Westminster Pres. Church, Sun nay morning and evening, July 29, by Dr. W. C. McCormack of Tioga, a. When General Grant wM J ing slavery out of existence the 1 3ffiEj democratic party called it imper- P,lted Ptatoe. lalism, and Grant a monster im- Oe taking down of the Lnther perialist. au parsonaere reveals the ft that Mr. and M, TQm t.. & Greensburg, wUh tlJJK- H RTt" TnJa: - - w v vaa mm W ac7at to friends in Tuscarora Valley. Carl Bergy, David L. Snvder. Geo. L. Mayer, Charles Goodale and Lloyd Arbosrast. to fish in Tuscarora creek in the . .- " ' 0M.XS klll imi vieinitvnf Ai,iom: icimty of Academia. Trt ? Sr. -1 - 1 X Aa . .m xv.nu la uueoeu . 10 nu out tne tige picu crop in Juniata. The. force of men at the station will re quire re-mforcements when the The dog star rases and the small hnv pnntiniiM tn. l.otKo statement that frequent bathinar d".rin: the dog star days produce boils and other eruptive diseases. Merchant Schott has written to hlB familir haca fkaf Oia m AAwaa ".will i Luai; -H 11 1 U IA 1 J;.. me Aiiantic was noe. The sea was as smooth as the Juniata river and not a person aboard got sea sick. W. S. Fasick, A k. kodisou, I. E. Fasick and C. A. Fasick, are in camp on a fishing excursion at Denholm at the foot of the long narrows between this town and Lewistown. . President McKinley will not travel to Chicago on Sunday to fill an appointment at the coming en campment of the Grand Army of the Republic. He will go to Chi cago on Saturday. The soldiers are to be called from Cuba, it being a belief in govern mont circles that the Cubans are sufficiently Americanized to gov ern themselves without the pres ence of a standing army. If yon weie in Pekin, China, surrounded by a howling mob seek ing your life, you'd pray if ever you pray for the government of the stars and stripes to come to your relief and take you home. Huckle berry gathering engages the attention of a number of peo ple. The territory that was Durnt over last spring, will be the place in a year or two for a large crop of i hnckle berries to grow on. Mrs. W. H. Manbeck and Maxwell and Miss Mary G. Hoopes, J. M. Nelson and J. Frank Patter son, are Mifllintown people who enjoyed the sea breeze at Atlantic City during the warm weather last weekj TneAssignees of the Bloomfield defunct Perry Co. Bank of Spon ler, Junkin & Co., have made the final distribution to the creditors of the bank. The concern gave six and a quarter cents on the dol lar. Tie. oats crop is light. How coulirxt be otherwise in tne ngni of the fact that there has not been rain enough since the oats neias . r nlowed to settle the ground. The ground after the oats is offcan easily be turnea lor wneai iauu. Tr. William Wright of Port Royal, was in town on Aionuaj . He said: "I can put my foot on the spot where the well was drilled for salt at the head of McCulloch'e mill dam in Licking Creek, "along the road lietween Mifllintown and Port PoyalJ Theman who knows how to ..;.. a tmeul uniform flavor to rnimvio. no matter whether the to wisnfa superior or inferior grade gets ten dollars a day. The he e-ets Buch wages is found in the fact that few men know how to flavor all kinds of tooacco an.c Tt, is not a matter of wonder that r oni naw men are anxious ! for war. It is their business But ; icaQ Btand are not organizeu j for the glorification of the army Urtlivuu - . J .irinnfl from an aiuw ' j novv Tne D3UVO l auu for the army, but the army for tne , nation. . messenger of death has . . 1, omnn? bew"f. within the past raiii nxe yM kiHed while in ESKjSrf thdr doty, namely W. H. t nnis r"'h Robert McCntchen tivuw c - and Stewart Groninger.: ln " uiiamsport, Pa., on the lth mat , a license was granted Nathan Tolbert, a 90 year old col ored man to wed Katherine Davis, white woman 33 years old. John Karl of the firm of Karl & Etchells, proprietors of the knit ting factory, has returned from Philadelphia whither he had gone for treatment for injuries received in the run-off of his horse, when he was thrown out of his buggy. Someone says, the large lime stones brought from the 3rd canal lock north of town for the founda tion of the new Lutheran church, were origiually quarried on the farm of the Jacobs' heirs east of town. Others say they were brought from the Cumberland valley. i : r. r - me uoy was ournea so badly hum, u uiea a few hours later ine barn in which the exnlomon occurred was totally destroyed. Jay Crawford son of William Crawford of the Tribune and grand son of Mr. Jacob Sulouff of Fer managh township has secured a position in the Baldwin steel works I -w-auw m.v T All UVb UC U ' Biirnrifu finA tt n uA v .1 A m x unoucipnia. it win not be a v uuu vaj ab IUO UCiHl VI a machine shop some day in the iuiure. Some of the late potatoes have been killed by the drougth. Snch is the case particularly where the ground was manured. There was not enough moisture to rot the manure and instead of doing good " fermented and helped to burn the lck and other material in the . ing tne mortar between the brick. -ortar briSto ddid not have a great deal of adhesiveness. A tap or two on a brick knocked it loose ana another tan or two . knocked off the dry mortar ' J r5af,?K I rikA .1 ' .1 7 . . Fsw;" uaoneis in car lOlS. It a plea8ure to 8how gam. 1 1 ... . P18 au quote prices to an one snipping peaches this season, and it will pay you to ship your eood peaches in baskets instead of ship ping in craies. .trices reasonable ! . r our patronage ! 18 SOllCliea. Jamfs McCaulev. Wrho tells the truth! During the period of a month telegrams came from China announcing the murder of American government officers . - . ... i and missionaries and a detachment ,wjue unuea oiates Army, was t to rescue and give protection o those who escaped massacre. Now telegram after telegram comes irom enma that all are safe and well. In these days of thunder and lightning manifestations don't fast en the wire clothes-line to the house. The chances of the house being struck are good.enongh with out multiplying the chances by running a wire into the building Perhaps you believe the house that is to be struck with lightning will be struck whether connected with wires or not. Down in Delaware state on the Massey farm last week when the thermometer was 100 in the shade one of Mr. Massey 's hogs crowded itself into the ice house when the back of the man getting ice was turned. The ice house was closed. The hog was missed, bnt not found till the next day when ice was tak en out. lhe porker was frozen as stiff as an ice cicle. A few evenings since Mrs. Sy monds of Reedsville, walked into her dining room. In the center of the room lay coiled a copperhead snake. Mrs Symonds got an axe, Lfinto two pieces. The head piece SCu :i.i.. i : a ;n tho waines cotting. The next day it was found in the garden and kill ed. When laid to the tail piece it was altogether five feet long. All the democratic candidates for State senate in the Union, Sny der and Northumberland -county district have withdrawn in favor of Simon P. Wolverton, which is another illustration of the practice of the errin? brethren, who are howling against, trusts and corpor ations. Wolverton is a corpora tion lawyer. It is not known that he is in the ice trust, but it will be left to Focht of Lewisburg to freeze him early in Novemler so that he can become a member of the New York. Van Wyck ice trust. The Lewistown Gazette of a re nt date savs: R. L. Snook of Armagh township, Mifflin county, went to Rucby. .North JJakota last SDrimr. word nas oeen receieu by his Mint in county menus, inai nome davs aero he went into the woods near his home to get lumper, While selecting timber he saw In dians trying to steal his horses, He shot one of the Indiana ueaa The others fled. He returned home. The Indians receiving re- enforcements, followed him to his home and killed him and his wife and five children. Tmnminne the scene in the bed chamber of Mrs. Philip Crist in Chambersburg last Wednesday nirht. She was awaked oy a noise and arose to learn what caused it When she swung her leeioui 01 ner iwl thev lit flat on the oacK 01 .L.tia who was crawling nnder ' 1 . . 1 1 T h lwxl he bavmer nearu ner w en or move in bed. It was his r...Kiintr in the room that caused 1 ri awake and to escape ae tection he was trying to (get under a.koH When her feet struck Ks- he roared with fright and ah creamed, bnt the thief got up buc n.v"-- 7 - -.n. .tk d. "'ME V" stTnd whicn ne uau " . in the room. . . Citizens of Milford township are intorestine themselves in the hold ing of cake walks to raise money to ( boy a bell for Muddy Run school noose. i Within the past six months there have been 195 births in Juniata 1 county and 116 deaths. Seventy nine more births than deaths This from the assessors reports. - The Chambersburg News of July 20 says: Four of a flock of sheep belonging to Amos Fry, who lives in Green township, ate rifle pow der a few days ago and . died. It appears that on July 4th a party of fishermen, who went to the creek in the vicinity of Mr Fry's place, left four cans of rifle powder in the creek. The cans were taken out and opened and the powder scat tered with the result that the sheep ate a portion of it and died. A dead man was found on a street in Danville, Pa., last Friday morning. The Coroner called a jury and they found the dead to be William Davis and that he died from an over dose of laud anum. An hour after the finding of the verdict Davis appeared upon tne scene. Then the jury was re called and fonnd a verdict that Davis is not dead and that the dead man is U.S. Tobias, and Dan ville people are talking. On Friday evening a fire in a tall tree at the north-end of the island in the river at this place attracted j considerableattention. When the fire was seen from the river bridge it was not known to be a tree ablaze. The appeal ance was like a long stretch of fire across a field. Dun's oats field on the Cuba Mills' farm, showed up in the back ground, and the expression of the people who saw the fire was: "A fire has run across Dunn's oats field and has burned the oats. Ex-Register & Recorder Joshua Beale met with a painful accident iS.iSlKi:ta',?Sren,s shoes will be Water ford. In cominrr off the i stack he balanced himself with the handle of a fork. He lost his bal ance and slid down. The fork han dle struck him in the lower abdo men and passed up between the outer skin and the abdomen prop er to the depth of about six inches. He was bruised on the side of the body, but from last accounts is do ing as well as can lie expected. An excursion party at Johns town, Pa , was run into by a freight train. Editor Begley of the Windber Journal and his wife were among the injured. Mrs. Begley had a leg amputated at the hospital After she recovered con sciousness, she told the surgeon that she had one hundred dollars concealed in the stocking of the leg that was cut off. The leg was am putated at the railroad station and lay on the platform some time. While it lay there, it was examin ed by two brothers boys. They found the money and kept it. They were put under arrest before they gave up the money. A ' congregational - meeting was held in the Presbyterian church on tne lbtn inst., to determine whether the way was clear for the election of a pastor. One vote was taken to learn whether a unanimi ty on the question of a call existed in the congregation. The vote stood for Rev. McCormick 6; for Rev. Brucklacker 7; for Rev. Helm 7; for Rev. Drummond 7; for Rev. Hatch 7, for Rev. Sharplees7; for Rev. Hatches two votes were cast, but as there was no name Hatches before the congregation it is conjectured the persons who vot ed Hatches intended to vote for Rev. Hatch, Ot course that is on ly conjecture and without some thing more definite is of noaccount. MARRIED: Troutman Strawrer. On the 20th inst., at Oriental, by T.J. Nichols, Justice of the Peace, Aaron S. Troutman and Tillie C. Strawser. MARRIAGE LICENSES:, m Charles Stambaugh of Reedsville, Mifflin Co.; Elizabeth Oberholtzer lOltzt 3. of Fermanagh, Juniata county DIED. BAsiiORE-'-On the 17th inst., at McAlisterville of typhoid fever, Miss Annie Bashore daughter of Rev. Andrew Beasbore. Inter ment in Lost Creek Cemetery on the 20th inst. Tyson. On the 19th inst., at the home of her husband on 3rd street, Mrs. Tyson wife of John Tyson. she died irom the euects ot a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Tyson is also prostrated from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Tyson's maiden name was Riddle. She was born at Mt. Pleasant, Walker township where her people were early settlers and property owners Interment in Presbyterian cemetery on Saturday. Leach. On the 20th inst., at the home of John Bender in Mif llintown Mrs. Rebecca Leach, aged 70 years, interment by overseers of the poor on Sunday the 21st inst., in the Lutheran cemetery at Thompsontown. Her maiden name was Kepler. Her father owned what is now the Lutheran cemetery ground in Thompsontown and when he died he reserved a burial lot for himself and family, and Mrs, Leach on Sunday was buried in that lot reserved in the Kepler 1 tate. She was buried there where her father and mother and hus band are buried. It has been public talk all the past year that European nations intend dividing China for the benefit of the aforesaid European government. witn anon puoucty expressed views . u'liuif mw uiiuoiiB oi nil ine worm 1 1 1 : .1.- l: 1 . t i W " CW. is up in arms agaicst Europe. L f . Schbtt's Special I Prices and Reduction gale has commenced at our stores. 200 Carpet Rugs, at 15c. each. 200 Carpet Rugs, wool, at 25c. 100 Carpet Rugs, velvet, at 70. 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. jtSAC KEDUCTION OF SUMMER DRESS Fancv Organies, Lawns, Swisses, Ginghams, Dimities. S ALE OF CALICOES nt 5c. a yard. In shades of Light, Dark, Red, Simpson's Black and white Calicoes. Eviiy j8rd duti.' g this sa!e fcr 5 ct-nis a yard. REDUCTION PRICE IN SHOES. Ladies', Men's, Misses and Child- UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, GOWNS. Men's Negligee Shirts and Under wear of all colorings at low prices. Our 50 cent Shirts are the orettiest in town. Reduction in Shirt Waists, Tea Gowns and Wrappers. We have lots of good bargain 6 in our various lines of mcrchandibC. want jou all to come. eCHOTT'S STORES. 103 to 109 Bridge Street, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 10OO. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive ta!e ot troiii THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HAH LEY It will TO I HE ADVANTAGE Who nave money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See Till: BEAUTIFUL STYLEli of Su'ts and Overcoats at tbe His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of D. W. II A 11 L E Y MIFFLINTOWN JP-A. The Weys If you want to be wen. see to it healthy condition. It is an easy matter Placo soma of your urine ia a bottle or tumbler, and leavo it stand one day aad Bight. A sediment at the bottom shows that yon 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. what you need. but f h Baa sever failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at $1.00 a bottle. r::t Bcltlc free I If to Readout, N. Y., and mtnti this paptr, we will forward you, prepaid, free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions for its use. Yen caa depend upon this offer being genuine, and should write at once for a free trial bottle. Stores. GOODS. sold at low prices. We To". Tit e Public Ciothi Z I'.ai oes on daily be OF ALL BUYERS examine the Stock of Goods for Wonderfully Low Prices. Clothing. sitf EBSootD that your Kidneys aad Blood era la to learn what stato your Kidneys at ia. Dr. JJavia ttenneaym eurorne xemeajr m It will core you surely if yon do not delay too long in taking it. Kidney diseases are 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. since nsing Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy I have greatly im proved, and that dreadful burning sens, 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 well. I also had severe heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work ; that la a great deal better. I have gained nine pounds since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy $ am greatly benefited in every way, and cannot praise it too much." Favorite Remedy is a specific for Kidney, Liver and Urinary troubles. In Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it you will send your full postoffice address the Da. David Kennedy Cokporation, QflJ EYER'S New Spring CLOTHES! G. Legions of Cheviots, CapsimreF, Worsteds, Serges and Clays, and evf-ry suit shows our skill pa makers proud, and every price adds lustre ; to our reccrd for enterprise. You'll find twice the choosing here that any other store can give you. You'll find our prices at least twenty (20) per ctct. below sll other dealer?. Men's Reliable Clothing, Bnpineea Suite of Cheviots, Tweeds and Cassimrres. ( OO Spring ehowing of Cheviot, Tweed, and Cassimere Suits in 00 Blue, Black, Fancy Mixtures, - 7 trimmed with wide French facings and made with great care. Hmfo Ciuc of all-wool Cafceiuoeres UlCbb OUILS, and Worsted. A very interesting line of exceptionally High Orade QLir ff Cftssimprps and Worsted Suits in every new effect, in 1 jJJJj Single or Double Breasted, o S12.00, SACK or CUTAWAY, FROCK. very beat tailors creation. We sell them to you We are Readv for S2.5O S.OO Uur Spring Suits lor tne Boy s are n nw being piaceu upon the tables for inspection of mothers. We have never shown a line better calculated to please the careful buyer in Si. 50 $0.00 Grand New Line of .Fabric, Style and price than those we are offering to you now. Call and see them Gent's Furnishing Goods, New and Latest Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Shirts. We are headquarters for Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls and Shirt" Our Trunk and Satchel Depart ment is filled np to overflowing. Our prices are lower than ever. CARLOADS of FURNITURE have arrived. We are ieady with an immense assortment of Furni ture and House Furnishing Goods. We are determined to make this store, your store. The store that 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 ours. Come and see for yourselves and in spect the large assortment of Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, Couches, Lounges, Side-boards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers, Spring, Mat tresses, Fancy Parlor Tables, Dining and Kitchen Chairs, Hall Racks, Toilet and Dinner Sets, Window Shades and complete line of Furni ture Picture Frames made to order in any kind of moulding. Fur niture delivered free of charge. MEYERS, THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES. IIS and 111 Bridge Street, Tusoarorp. Valley Eailroad. SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE. 20, 1898. EASTWARD. STATIONS. No.l No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT BUMDAT. M. P. M. 1 45 I 51 I 57 2 05 Blair's Mill Lv Waterloo Leonard' Grove 25 31 37 Rofc F Tin 45 52 05 17 Pernlack 12 25 En st Waterfon? Hcckmnn Horev Grove 22 30 Fort. Bilism Warble Pleasa- i XiPw 39 44 Seven Pines 8 52 8 55 Sprucf HiH Graham's 9 03 Stewart Freedom , 0G 09 12 Turbett Old Port Port Royal Ar Trains Noe. 1 icd 2 connect si Fort Royal with Way Passenger and Seashore Express on V. K. K., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Mill caa', WESTWARD. Trains No. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's ills with Concord, Doyleburg Dry Ron, HofSTille, N eel j ton, Shade Gap, Shade Valley and Qoshom Station Staf Lines. e 1 STATIONS. g BW . 2 No.2 No 4 DAILY, EXCEPT BUITDAT. .S Q Port Koyal 0 0 10 20 5 05 Old Port 1.310 27 5 12 Turbett 2.810 33:5 18 Freedom 3.7 10 3fi;5 21 Stewart 4.410 39,5 24 Graham's 5.0 10 42 5 27 Spruce Hill 6.310 50 5 S5 Seven Pines 7.2 10 53 5 38 Pleasant View 9.011 0 5 46 Warble . . 10.011 06 5 51 FortBipbam. 12.011 156 00 Honey Grove 14.011 2.3 6 08 Heckman 15.111 28G 13 East Waterford 17.511 40 6 25 Perulack 20.5111 56 38 IJoso Farm 22.0 12 006 45 Leonard' Grove... 24.012 08 6 53 Watf-rloo 25.512 14 6 59 Clairs Mille Ar. 27.0 12 20j7 05 J. C. MOORHEAP, Superintendent. T. S. MOOMIEAD, President. HEfiCU & ft SA7U!Uan ENGINES A wonderftil Improvement In Frlrilcm Feeaa : Ci-!tarlt Back niotififiot rruii;;f limfr. A. any ul tier in ill market. Frinion riuw-i- Fr-.i canrfrt- .H til f-t rriin: l Kti'iut nti;j m : - I . s ii": crtMit -t.i .i iintr mil ; 1. -: :it.i p-.ri fw. Sr: ;. I :-- i a:riv ( oru I'taiiirr, li-ili t-, 91rrTt4-n titM ji frr. ILKNI U &- fHO.Mi;uI.l), Mfrs., S' V. i e I tr TS, Tney are of the r $15.00. the Boys. MIFFLIMTOWN, PA WONDERFUL are the cures toy Hood's JSursaparilJa, and yet they are simple and niitiirnl. Hood's Saran parilla makes PURE BLOOD RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRY C0UVT7 RAILROAD. The followine schedule went Info effect Not. 1, 1896, and the trains will be ran at fo'towx: p. m 4 80 4 3fl 4 8!i 8 41 4 4 ' 4 4'4 4 61 4 64 4 58 4 69 a. tn 9 00 9 re f) T9 9 11 9 11 9 15 9 19 9 22 9 24 9 2T L.eara Arrive a. m Dnncannon 7 64 King's Mill 7 49 Sulphur Pprfr.eii 7 Tonnan Sirt'n 7 14 Monn-hei'o Park 7 41 p. m 2 28 2 28 2 20 3 18 2 15 2 IS 208 2 65 203 200 141 I 86 1 81 1 28 1 26 1 20 1 18 1 15 260 Wearer 7 40 7 86 7 83 7 81 7 28 7 23 7 09 7 04 7 01 6 58 6 61 6 48 6 83 6 28 Rirfldy RoSiuan Ro.rer Mabanoy Bloomfield Tresslei Nellson Dum's Klliotsbnrg Berobeifil's Groen Pirk Montour June 6 10 10 43 6 16 9 49 5 21 9 64 6 24 9 67 5 27 10 05 6 82 10 ( 7 6 84 10 17 6 87 10 80 6 02 10 35 p. m a. m Lnndistitirg Arrive Leave m p m iram leaves BloonitleM at 6.o3 a. m., nd arrives at Landisbnr at 6.23 a. m. Train leaves Lanrtinlmr(f at 6.08 p. m., and arrives at Bloomfield at 6.40 p. m. All stations marked () are Sag stations, at wbich trains will come to a full stop on signal. Chas. H. Shilbv, S. D. Baca, President. Snpt. VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S YAL I v ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in Hay 18th, 1896. effect on Monday, STATIOH8. West- East ward, ward. . 3 I 1 2 I 4 r a at a r Newfft... 6 06 1085 8 80 BnlMo BrWge 6 08 10 88 27 8 67 Jnniata Furnace ... 612 102 8 23 8 64 WabneU 8 16 10 45 8 20 S 60 Sylvan 6 25; 10 62 8 16 8 4 ? WaW Ping 6 2211101 8 11 8 41 Bloomfield Jnnct'n. 6811109 80f 88S . Taller Hoad 6 8111011 10 In Blliottatnirr 6 61 11 31 7 45 J Greoil Park ....... AM II 24 ' I M v Ixsville 7 0611 85 . 84 IM s Fort Robeaon .... 7 111141 2i Center 7 K 1 1 45 7 1 2 4 Cisna's Ron 7 2i 11 6i 7 1& 2 46 Andersonbnrg 7 2 II 67 7 10 2 40 f Blain 7 85 12 05 7 08 2 88 Mount Pleasant ... 7 4112 11 6 68 2 24 'I New Germant'a ... 7 45 12 15 6 60 2 30 1). GRING, President and Manager C. K.. MrLLrs, General Aprnt. JflHtSSOU's 4J00Y1 IHTZSFIL aid EXtiffllH us."? .OEKEKAriOM Ar IfcK btNtKAIIUXM BAVK cao ASD m.-Bsro tr. Jhmppvtt m Awflar, Children jOv Tt Trerj rriivePr nhould bi,e a buttla of it In bis MUrM- Every b utf e re r Kr-" kxos Rami jebo, It nh tlwrla, Cnoyh , Vrntm rrh , Bi-oocMtt, Asthma, Choltm M ori.ua, lhrTbr. Urwiifw, dnrwccsli Lf EMMIT or lni"i ai.u aioinw W niraura, w ill utsv thta old AiMxlyne re tef and wpe-nif cura, iTyaA t Sfi Sold vcrywSF 3. i'r'.i-e X rU. hy malL bdUt AlfriA.iKCM seut frc fo aur m. anl poor patiQU can aim this mciliciiM f r of cli.i::.. : .r K--nnff. of Knrt Wtd. lDd4 fi!ni ;.- :.i-ivred ooUerlii' (Urratlon by Uja - i ;:io r.r.D. co., ctrioaV r , i.r DmintUU t llottlK i sili-. ei.70. B ummm iW aMv II "w I t . J . t i -. I I 5 ! i 'fill tr! ii- jt -, Hi : 5 ' - s l ii i t v ! ' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers