SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN. PA.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1900.
TERMS.
B0B9CBIPTION 1 1.00 per year if paid
to advance ; 1.50 if not paid la ad-
and
local
Harvest
ranee.
Transient advertising
notifies 8 cents a line.
Deductions will be made to those de
siring to advertise by the year, half or
quarter year.
SH IRT LOCJILS.
The threshers are on the go.
rndian Mound Harvest home,
August 8.
Pannabaker's Island
Home, August 4.
The nights get cool about Camp
nieeling time.
C. VT. Heck visited Shippens
bnrg last week.
Some men work harder to bor
row a dollar than to earn it.
Governor Roosevelt will go on a
stumping tour in Kentucky.
Dickinson Showers of Altoona is
visiting his parents in town.
Jacob Moyer and family of Pat
terson are visiting in Tamaqna.
Clarence Pennell is visiting his
brother F. M. M. Pennell, Esq.
The mind of many turneth camp
meet ingward these autumn days.
Sul)scribe for the Sentinel and
Eki'Ubi.ican the best paper in the
county.
The Evangelical camp-meeting
at Tuscarora station attracts many
people.
Merchant T. K. Beaver of Aci
demia visited the county seat on
Saturday.
Mr. Elmer Armstrong of Texas
is visiting Mr. Thomas McClellan
and family.
The Evangelical camp meeting
at Tuscarora Station begins this
"Wednesday.
Mr. S. Svenson of Pittsburg
spent Sunday with Mrs. Svenson's
parents in town.
China has ever been a hard place
to get things into and a hard place
to get things out of.
W. C. McCormack, D. D., of Ti
oga, Pa., preached in the Presby
terian church on Sunday.
Senator llertzler's chances to se
cure the nomination in Perry coun
ty are reported as first rate.
Miss 'Lula McClellan is home
from Altoona visiting her parents
and her sister Mrs. Sveneon.
A writer says: "It is the jroung
brush-wood that needs protection,
if prosterity is to have wood."
Altoona campers in Macedonia
Gap, broke camp on Saturday and
returned to the Mountain City.
Miss Belle Wright of Phila., is
the gnest of her parents Mr. and
Mrs Clark Wright in Patterson.
State Chairman Eeeder will open
republican state-head-ouarters in
Philadelphia on the 10th of August
Mrs. D. Iiude Sando and child
of Washington, D. C, are visiting
their friends and relatives in town
Harry Luck with his two grey
horses came throueh the narrows
from Lewistown last Saturday ev
ening.
William and Ezra Parker at
Nome, have sent their friends here
specimen gold from the washings
at Nome.
The crawl in at the window house
thief made a raid on a number of
houses in Mifflinburg one night
last week.
He that gathereth in summer is
a wiseson, but he that sleepeth in
harvest is a son that causeth shame.
Proverbs 10:35.
Charles K earns of near Lewis
town accompanied his mother last
Saturday to visit friends and rela
tives in Juniata.
An Italian extensively engaged
in in manufacture and circulation
of silver dollars in Philadelphia
has been arrested.
The democrats in Northumber
land county held their primary
election and nominated Hon. S. r.
Wolverton lor State senate.
a w Vnirinsr visited her cousin
lUis Marv Middazh for the past
Miss Mary Sloan
turned to her home in Buffalo,
Y., Monday.
Q .fnrdfiv pveninir. June 28th,
festival was held at Cuba. It was
laro-rfv attended and the proceeds
$63.00, were given towards
ing a bell for the Cuba
house.
Hunters are stealthily looking
,wnniet Dlaces where game
abounds with the object
Miss Esther McKinley of West
M to her home in thin tJ
f ?dlie Mu88er has returned
lightfuUumm;;
nL county
pensionfn davits in an
way.
A. black snake mvm f 1 t. '. j.- u , : u
oouea Itself aroand the dw nt Kin Hnmh.F( f t.i- .mt
Aisnnce Harbanirh now w.in..
JW, P. The snake did not relax
its coil till Mr. Harbaugh cut its
bead off with his pocket knife.
lOCOHt tree on t.h farm T i a i. ii .
OmmUT . . . . - luipnnraucui Anwisuun oH! me
Miss McCnnnol r tm.:i
been the v 1L mL'
in Patterson for the past we
E. S Hinnev
Masseys assistant Railroad Su-
Cl ' T , n npervisor Gumbes
t-quarters at this place.
J? ife of Ezra Parker.
-bw, wnn her son Thoma
ne driYe from Lewistown to
noon Saturday after-
Bloomfield Times ti o?.
Senator Hertzler of Port Roval "
companied by Carl Espenschade of
iMwuniowu, were in this place on
Monday.
There seems to m littiant
for a sufficient anantitv of ntn n
the Antumn trade winds bring hu
midity enough to produce an abun
dance of rain.
There will be no cold riAmnt.
ic ticket this fall. The iroM dm.
ocrats can vote where their ballots
i lie uhjbc EOOtl. I hw minnit
vote lor Bryan.
TT 1 ...
unclaimed letters in rh ivt
Office, Patterson. Pa: Miss Ada
tiecKman, Mrs. Howard Disk,
W. B. Binley, Miss Mary Kipple,
Harr Mato Radanovic.
w m is. Laaver has been hanl-
Tng sningies and lumber from the
saw and shine le mill of James J
Horning on the McLaughlin tract
in rermanagn township.
t.eorge Jiartlev andTamilv of
Pittsburg are spending a nuinberjof
aays in town at the home of Mr
John Hollobaugh, Sr. Mr. Hollo-
Dangh is Mrs. Hartley's father
ievi raiiercon or the govern
ment printing omcein Washington,
it. v., spent part of a day last week
with his old time friends Captain
JUt-Clellan and Thomas McClellan
Port Royal Times, July 26. A
fine heifer owned by Jacob H
Hnbler of Beale township, was bit
ten by a snake, while in the pas
tnre field from the effects of which
itd
re
N.
secur-
school
of being
fully informed as to where to go
. cooonn nnens to una
wnen uu
at
G
one
irame
fioaos Wraneis Hoffman, Sophia
KentTAnna Culbertson, Mary
ur7Mis8 Betty Mayer
several days of last week
j.. tt T.nni died on
Mrs- rru "ot 1OO0
Saturday, Joly 21. 1900,
the home of her husband J . F.
ine ;wn They at
,7; Tuscarora" valley,
"rae " :ZL of Port Boyal
l& nTw arch at Port Royal
iSS Tuscarora creek for the rail-
ed towaru wt" " . Tiu,
. i: ; Miilt, noon a rocK. vas-l
Sure may n& for centuries.
Tif iss Mary E. Smith was drown-
lthe river while bathing at
,nl.!" Miss Rea Beatty
procuring
unlawful
ty, was recently struck by light
ning. Fourteen half grown tur
keys were nnder the tree and were
all killed by the lightning, v
For the accommodation of those
desiring to attend the camp-meeting
at Tuscarora Station the Penn
sylvania railroad company will stop
Seeshore Express, leaving Mifflin
ai .55 a m., east-bound, and Mail
arriving at Mifflin 1.11 p. m., west
ward from July 31 to Annst 9,
lwo, inclusive. '
An ill-natured Insist of a man
was arrested in a Kansas town on
the charge of whipping his wife.
He was sentenced to break stones
on the streets of thn nloo TTo was
. . . Z " " " I i j: rt s A
put to work. His wife snrnriwd """""B w u,rea' m a,wi
the commnnitv hv QnTwr;n Philosophy and Science
annmhwiio.n Ki.i; .V Academy, a preparatory school
him to keep off the sun. i ror JmaR men ana ooys.
Big fish stones come in from the 1 , ! 6
fishing in th l young iauie
Miss liomaine
Hoover were
with her in
stream at the time;
,.,f when Miss omim .-r --
" . i ManIa could HOC aviy
Mr. Howard Funk is closing the
rk of removing the Lutheran
parsonage. The house has been
taken down brick by brick and all
that yet remain are . the fonnda
tion walls!
The Kansas City World of July
13 says "A full-blooded Filipino
woman is in a house at 1011 TV y-
andott street. This little woman is
the property of W. S. Layton of
South Carolina, who says he paid
$3,000 for her in San Francisco."
A horse belonging to Gideon
Sieber scared at a small hand-
coach on Bridge street on Satur
day evening and ran away, but on
Washington street, was caugnt oy
Adam Gorman and restored to the
rider without any injury to the an
imal.
There is an abundance of work
in America for church people with
out going to China. Mifflintown is
not over cultivated by the mission
ary, if non attendance upon
chnrches is an evidence. Half the
people of Mifflintown are not en
rolled on the church books in any
way.
The heathen Chinee is not the
only man who gets off a fake once
a Chinaman worked a fake - item
on the Lewistown Gazette about a
former citizen of Mifflin county
liaviner been killed by Indians in
rtaVnta. Other naDers than the
Gazette took the bait and publish'
ed the fake story?)
If each one of the European pow
era would propose to carve out a
TMe of the United states iorinem
selves what would yon think about
itf s. what do the Chinese think
of the openly expressed purpose of
European governments to use
.iix nf thir territory people ana
all and annex it to the aforesaid
European governments!
ICautain Lewis Degen of Fayette
nala the county seat a visit. He
nnt Iwwn in Mifflintown since
ioat Murf-h and that visit was an
suet-
nninnl-v one. He then bought
horse at a horse sale. He took the
animal home and there the beast
laid down and died, it is nopea
the Captain has not had bad luck
since hisreturn from his visit last
Monday. J
TrianTh the baker has had bad
iir rant week a jour baker
via wav. He was in need of
a haker and employed the man,
On Monday morning the new man
worked the dough and worked his
into the house and worked
-ome money ont of Lobaugh'
anta and worked out of the loom
follnw iour his pants and vest
flori for marts unknown with
his ill-gotton plunder.
We have not now the time and
anaee at command lo prove that
Juniata county with Mifflintown as
its Capital is one of the greatest
commonwealths in the world. Jun
iata people when they get out into
the wider fields of the world all
feel the fact and they never get
done with the love of the county
rt,5i. nativity. Altoona eon
tains many Juniata county people
they neia a re-uniou
ilk mill in Patterson. Naw Jersey
He left for Italy laat May Ht ia an
Italian,
shoe factory building up under
roof and ready for the boiler and
engine, which are also here and
cost 95,886.00. A number of the
subscribers have been prompt in
paying assessments. Others are
back with their assessments. Mr.
Ramsey the manager of the plant
with his family is expected here
this week and the committee are
desirous of having everything
pertaining to the factory up to the
expectations of all concerned and
they feel that those in arrears with
their assessments feel the same way.
BTTCKXELL UNIVERSITY.
John Howard Harris, President
or Squire C. B. Horning and Mr
Frederick Espenschade north of
town. Notwithstanding the entic
ing and profitable sport of catch
ing two and five and ten pound fish
the Squire and Mr. Espenschade
never are allured to fish in the wa
rs that border their land.
It is seldom that lightning dis
turbs the grounds when it descends.
An exceptional case is reported
from Oriental near "which place a
bolt of lightning struck a rye
stack on the farm of Solomon Ker
stetler. The stack was consumed
by fire and three holes were found
in the ground where the stack
stood . The holes were made by the
lightnings
xne men wno are thinking or
oting for Bryan and for democrat
ic Congressmen may do some better
thinking by thinking how the pen
sions were cut off and how hard
the times were nnder the Cleve
land administration. If you vote
for Bryan and a democratic Con
gressman, you'll vote to bring
about the Cleveland administra
tion state of affairs.
Daniel Ritze fell from the outer
wall of the Lutheran parsonage to
the first floor last Friday afternoon.
The upper part of the building had
been taken off brick by brick till
the wall was down below the sec
ond story floor: Ritze had been
helping at the work from the be
ginning. Unexpectedly his foot
ing gave way and he fell. He was
assisted home and was not able to
return to work on Saturday.
A McConnellsburg girl was try
ing to talk to her fiance and she
had never used a telephone before.
"Ring off!" came a voice over the
wire Uh, Charlie," she cried.
'yes I did forget and leave my
ring off this morning. - Can you
really see my handl Isn't it won
derful?" Everett Press. The Mc
Connellsburg girl was'nt "off" any
worse than the Everett girl, who
said she had a new sewing machine
and when asked whether it was a
Singer replied, "No, it does' nt sing
any." McConnellsburg Democrat.
H. W. KniBely, U. S. mail "car
rier to and from the Mifflintown
post office had a puff about as big
as a hickory-nut put on his left eye
brow on Saturday. He was at the
railroad station waiting for a mail
pouch when tram 15 west passed.
A message case for the railroad of
fice was pitched from the train.
The case struck him with such
force that his spectacles were brok
en and a large puff was raised on
his left eye-brow. If he had been
struck a little lower he would now
be minus his left eye.
On Sunday afternoon about 3 o'
clock, July 22, John and Francis
Gilkey, two well-known young men
of Adara, Westmoreland county,
were struck and killed by light
ning. Thev were retnrning home
from a visit to friends north ol Ar
dara. To seek shelter from rain
they entered the barn of a coal
company, lhey were scarcely in
the barn when a bolt of lightning
struck the building demolishing
one side of it. The lightning in its
downward course struck the two
men, who were standing near the
door. One man was aged 42 years
the other 44.
Edward From aged 13 years was
instantly killed on the railroad not
far from the tower in the long nar
rows between this place and Lew
istown last Friday. He lived with
his father at the canal lock at the
river dam on this side of Lewis-
town. Ihe lad crossed the river
and got in the way of seashore with
the above mentioned sad result
The train was stopped. He was
put aboard and brought to this
place and phteed In charge of un
dertaker Snyder, who prepared the
body for burial and sent It to his
father in Mifflin county on Satur
day for funeral service.
The barn of George Hower, Sr.,
in Fermanagh was struelt by light
nine during the electric storm of
last Wednesday about the time
Isaac Gingrich's barn in Walker
township was struck. Mr.Hower's
barn was not set on fire and aside
from the splitting of a pair of raft
ers in the roof and a post in the
barn little injury was done. The
work of the lightning showed it
self after it left the rafters in the
roof half way down the barn, bus
after having gone that far down in
the building all traces of it disap
peared and to all appearances it
left the barn when halt way down
the building But appearance
sometimes is deceptive with light
ning for it did go down to the
ground floor as is abundantly testi
fied by the effect on a horse that
was stunned. Several persons who
had been in the fields when the
storm came np hastened to the
barn for shelter. They were stun
ned to a certain degree, which
School of Music, with graduat
ing course.
West College, a new dormitory
for men to be ready for occupation
September 20, 1900.
For catalogue address the Regis
trar.
Wm. C. Gretzingeb,
.Sep. 1900. Lew is burg, Pa.
BIG SNAKE STORY.
The following from the North
American of July 31:
Lansford, Pa., July 26. Menac
ed by the fangs of a rattlesnake,
which wound itself about her ankle
as she was picking berries on Broad
mountain, Bertha Swartz fonght
with the enraged reptile for twen
ty minutes before she succeeded in
tearing it to bits. It was a battle
for life and Miss Swartz won.
When the snake attacked her
Miss Swartz was sitting upon an
old log. The rattle of the reptile
alarmed her. Before she could
run it coiled and sprang, twisting
itself about her ankle. Reaching
swiftly down, Miss Swartz grabbed
it immediately back of the head
with one hand and with the other
grasped its body, its tail lashing
her in the face, the rattles roaring
ominously. Exerting all of her
strength, she tore the reptile asun
der. Then she fainted.
The snake was nearly five feet
long. Miss Swartz took the body
home and will have it made into a
belt.
Edward Hartley of Mifflintown
in his business travels has become
well acquainted with the commun
ity where the Swartz family live
and having come from there last
Friday he says the snake story is a
true one.
what is the matter
i with the towh
COUNCIL..
Several days after the fiot-pas-
sage across the canal bed at this
place had fallen, carrying with it
over two score of persons, the Mif
flintown Town Council sent the
following notice: To the Commis
sioners of Juniata county:
Gentlemen: By order of the
Town Council of this borough you
are hereby notified to repair at
once the bridge across the bed of
the old canal at the foot of Bridge
street in this borough.
James Mi"Caui.ey,
President of the town council of
Mifflintown.
Mifflintown, Pa., July 11,1900.
The Commissioners made ans
wer to this notice as follows.
To the Officers and Members of
the Town Council of the Borough
of Mifflintown.
Gentlemen: In reply to the no
tice from you of July 11 , 1900, rel
ative to the repairs to the bridge
across the bed of the old canal at
the foot of Bridge street in the
borough of Mifflintown, we beg to
say, that the Commissioners of
Juniata county recognize no liabil
ity on the county for the re-bnild-ing
or repairing of said bridge.
Yours very truly,
H. Cloyd Horning,
Attest: President.
John R. Jenkins, ClerkTJ
Mifflintown, Pa., July 2S71900.
MARRIED:
IJrlbakER LaItver. On the
2fith ult., at Mifflintown by Rev.
Wm. R. Picken, John K. Brubak
er and Emma D. Lauver.
Wilson Hazlett. On the
22nd ult., at Patterson, by John
W. Hibbs, J. P., George B. Wil
son and Mollie May Hazlett.
Stambaugh Oberholtzer.
On the 2Rult., at Mifflintown by
Rev. W. H. Fahs, Charles J.
Stambaugh and Elizabeth R. Oberholtzer.
DIED:
Schott's Stores
Clearance Sale.
To make room for the best and largest assortment of
FALL V WINTER GOODS
that Juniata county has ever seen, and to clear space for
the fine line of European and American novelties Mr.
Schott is selecting. We shall make the greatest cuts in
prices ever known here.
Among the n any reductions, we mention the following:
The very best makes of Calico, not remnants or seconds,
but the best, for only 5 cents a yard.
We have a cheaper grade of Calico for 4 cents a yard.
Some Ladies Shirt Waists that were from 35 cents to
75 cents, we sell them now for 19 cents and 23 cents.
Ladies Fine Shoes, in sizes 2, 3 and 31, that sold from
1.50 to $3.00, we sell them now for 50 cents.
Dimities and Lawns that sold for 10 cents and 12j, we
are selling now for 7 cents.
Scotch Lawns, the best color, we are selling at 4 cents
We have a good quality of Table Oil Cloth that we are
selling for 12 cents a yard.
36 by 36 inch Cotton Kugs for only 15 cents.
36 by 36 inch All Wool Rugs for only 25 cents.
Large size velvet Rugs for only 75 cents.
O O-O O O O
SCHOTT'S STORES.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
Big Clothing Stores
115 and 117 Bridge St., Mifflintown.
The Mid-Summer Clearing Sale of
CLOTHING
and Gents' Furnishing Goods,
FURNITURE
and House Furnishing Goods.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
Special Invitation To The Publit
on
daily
To attend the Attractive bale ol Clothing t'.a: pt
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HAKLE1
It will be
10 TIIK ADVANTAGE OF ALL BLTEKb
Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It ia truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE
of Su'ts. and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. BARLEY
MIFFLIN TO WN T A. '
Gray bill. On the 21st of July,
1900, at Beale's store near Orien
tal, Rev. Thomas Graybill. Mr.
Graybill had gone to that vicinity
on business and after getting oat of
his btigey was stricken with paral
ysis and died almost instantly. He
was aged 7b years, interment in
Cross Roads cemetery on the 24th
nit.
Colyer On the 29th ult,, in
Delaware township, Nelson Colyer,
aged 47 years. He died of pneu
monia. Interment in Lutheran
church cemetery in Thompsontown
Jaxxey. On the 29th nit., at
Ashbury Park, N. J.. Howard 8.
Janney of Philadelphia aged 52
yean of Brights' disease. The re
mains of Mr Janney were brought
to Juniata county on Tuesday
The funeral took place on Wednes
day, August 2 from Oakland Mills.
Interment in the Presbyterian cent
etery at McAlisterville, Juniata
county, Pa. He is survived by his
wife and two sons. Mrs. Januey's
o hannv dav. talking ov-. nine came to the
er days long since past in Juniata, where they were.
maiden name was Catherine Wil
shows to a certainty that the light-. son, a daughter of Mr. Lncian Wil
ground noor son, deceased, late 01 utaiuana
Mills
kjJl
To keep up our reputation
Stock, we have a -
of each season having a New
Clearance Sale, both
Summer and Winter.
We are more than ever determined to eflect a complete
clearing sale. The remainder of our ttock must and will
be sold regardless of cost.
Now is your chance to save Dollars.
Now is your opportunity.
Don't mips it. Call at once at Meyers' Big Stores. If
you are supplied for this season you cannot make a b.tter
investment than to buy
your goods for next Summer.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY, JUNE.
1898.
I. M.
Blair's Mills Lv 7 25
Waterloo 7 31
Leonard'- Grove. 7 37
Rosa F tiD 7 45
Perulactk 7 52
Enst Vntrr furs' .......... S 05
Htcknini 8 17
Howt Grove S 22
Fort Bidiiiuj 8 30
Werble 8 ?.9
Pleas))' V v 8 44
Seven Pii--H 8 52
Spruce fTi;i .-8 55
Grahsm'b 9 03
Stewart 9 06
Freedom 9 09
Turbett 9 12
Old Port 9 18
Port Royal Ar. 9 25
Saved from the Surgeon's Knife
No oreranaar of vraater importance to the human body Uuui tho Kidney
Their duty is to sift and strain the poisonous and wast matter from the blood,
and if they fail to do this, the trouble shows in the nervous system, and area ia
the brain. Your life is at stake when there are pains in the small of your back-
when you are compelled to get up at night to urinate when the passing of water
causes scalding pain when there la a sediment in the erine ia the Teasel, or
when it appears white or milky. When so afflicted, you can conquer the trouble
with Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the greatest medicine that
civilization has ever known for coring Kidney,
Bladder, Blood and Liver Diseases.
James Lettice, of Canajohane, tens of
his wonderful cure: " Some years ago I waa attacked
with pains in my back
aiid sides that were
fearful. I could not con
trol my kidneys, and
what came from me
filled with mucus and blood.
An Albany doctor waa to
perform an operation upon
me, and. said my borne doctor
could take care of me after. I
saw an advertisement of Dr.
David Kennedy' m Favorite
Remedy, which seemed to fit my
case, so I decided to try that before I
submitted to the operation. I began
its use. When I had taken about
two bottles the flow from the bladder grew clearer, and the pain stopped, as.4 ia
a short time I was saved from the surgeon's knife, and am now well."
Favorite Remedy also cures Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia
and Constipation. For Female Troubles it to vaeqnaled. It to sold for $z.oo
bottle at all drug stores.
CamsU p Aftlt Tnmm T Ia order that sufferers may be convinced of
arvilsV 1 1 VV the curative virtues of Favorite Remedy,
a free sample bottle will be sent, prepaid, to those who send their full postoffice
address to the Da. David Kkknkdy Corfokation, Rondont, N. Y. It is necessary
to say that you saw the advertisement in this paper if yon wish to take advantage
ef this genuine and liberal offer. Send today.
MEYERS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
115 and I IT Bridge Street.
MIFFLIHTOWN, PA
Tnscarore Valley Bailroad
20,
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAT.
NO.1
No.:
P. M
I 45
I 51
I 57
-2 05 i
1 12 i
2 25 I
2 37 I
2 42 I
2 60;
9 K9 !
T 04
3 12
1 15
3 23
3 26
3 29
3 32
3 38
3 45
WONDERFUL arc the cures by
Hood's barsaparillii, and yet they
are simple and natural. Hood's Gail
Turilla makes PURE BLOOD.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
pERKT COrVTT RAILROAD.
The fnllnwin whwtti'e went Into tiffoct
Nov. IK, 1H06, and the trains will be ran as
i.fave Arrive . m
Pnnrsnnon 7 61
Kinr's Mill 7 43
.Si!l.hur Sorinzk 7 6
('.riiian Sirtnf 7 41
MrnM.P!,o Park 7 41
r. m
4-30
4 3ti
4 S'.t
8 41
4 45
4 4f
4 61
4 64
4 56
4 59
( no
n vn
r?
9 11
11
15
9 19
9 22
9 24
2T
6 10 10 43
5 16 9 49
6 21 9 54
6 24 9 67
6 27 10 05
5 32 10 7
6 84 10 17
6 87 10 K0
6 02 10 35
p. m . ra
Weaver
Roddy
Hoflmo
Rover
Mahanov
Bloomrle'ld
Trcssler
Nellson
Dum's
Klliotsbnr
Btroheisl's
Gropn Pwk
'Montnnr Jnuo
7 40
7 85
7 83
7 81
7 28
7 23
709
704
7 01
6 68
6 61
6 48
6 88
p.m
2 28
228
220
3 18
2 18
2 18
208
265
208
2 On
1 41
1 86
181
1 28
1 26
1 20
1 18
1 16
260
Tr:r.s Ncs. 1 etd 2 connect at Port Royal
witb Wav Passenger and Seashore Express
on P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 witb Hail ess.
WESTWARD.
Trains Kos. 2 and 8 connect at Blair's
Hills with Concord, Doylesbarg Dry Sun,
Nossville. Keels ton. Shade Gap, a Bade
Valley and Uosborn Station Star Line.
STATIONS.
DAH.T, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Port Royal
Old Port
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleaeact View. . . .
Warble
Fort Bipbam
Honey Grove....
Heckman
East Waterford..
Perulnck
Robs Farm
Leonard' Grove.
Waterloo
Blair a Mills Ar.
00
1.3
28
3.7
4.4
No.2
No-4
Lnridii.hu rg 6 28
Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train leaves HloomtloM at 6. oil a. m.f
and arrives at Landishnrg at 6.23 a. m.
Train lea res Landialiurg at 6.08 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomfinld at 6.4D p. m.
All atstionH msrkud () are Hag stations,
at which trains will coruo to a full stop on
sisnal
Cbas. II. Shu.it, P. R. Bscs,
President.,- Snpt.
VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I lev Railroad Company. Time table
of paasenper trains, in
May 18tb, 1896.
effect on Monday,
STATIONS.
A. M I P. H.
10 205 05
10 27i5 12
10 33 5 18
10 3fi 5 21
10 395 24
5.0 10 42j5 27
6.3 10 50 5 35
7.2 10 535 38
9.011 01,5 4G
10.0 11 06 5 51
12.0
14.0!
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
11 15 6 00
11 23 6 08
11 28 6 13
11 40 6 25
11 53 6 38
12 00 6 45
12 08 6 53
25.5:12 14 6 59
27.0 12 2o7 05
Newp-rt ..........
Buffalo Bridge
Jnniata Furnace ...
W abneta
Sylvan ...... ....
Watr Ping
Bloomneld Joact'n.
Va.levRoad .......
Elliottsbnrir. ......
Green Park
Lojsville .........
fort KobeKOD ....
Canter ...........
Ciona's Ran .......
Andersonbnrg .....
Riain
Moant Pleasant
New German t'n
Westward.
Past-ward.
r a a
6 05 10 35
6 08 10 38
6 12 10 42
6 15 10 45
6 25 10 62
6 22 11 01
6 31 11 09!
6 8i II 09
6 6111 21
6 641 11 24
7 05:11 85
7 ll'll 41
7 If.
7 2.
7 27
7 85
7 41
7 461
II 46
11 61
11 57
12 05
12 11
12 15
A M
8 30
8 27
8 23
8 20
8 16
811
8 Or
8 Ot
7 If
41.
t 84
7 2
1 It
7 16
7 10
7 03
6 68
6 60
r j
3 6)
8 63
3 60
846
8 41
8 88
82
3 15
8 10
3 09
2 66
2
2 46
2 40
2 88
224
2 20
D. GRLNti, President and Manager
K.. Miller, General Agent.
3. C. MOOEHEAD,
Superintendent.
MOOKHEAD,
Pruidetd.
T. S.
HENCII & DnOaS&QLiVS
r- mawm r jianaMkMkaiawJhyifli
SAWMILL O ENGIK
A wonderful Improvement In FrtrfliMi Fec4s vhJ
(Ic-llark Batck nKHmo of (1rrin ;i fliiav fn
Manyohr in haravkn. Frirtton ("fmrfa F :,
crneinc ftfl ttTeft Kftrinc to maim! ftilt nln! lv k
Inic; srrm tut v inn In fMtwer find wrur. 4
f'triir at! inrf i're. Ab3 Hprlum l,rjr-f
OhiTnror, l orn riR:rr, II i, i .
f.-yirir-4 ' MfT.
RRNC U ftc JUCUaMGOLD, Mfr., YcrL, j a.
LIDNEDT
Vj for X8TZSF AL asl ZTOSStfAL ua.
Sq bavs etD asd BLesasD it. e0
Jrippft on Sugar, Children Isom Tt
an twmwmket taald hs v bottle of It In htm m
Every Sufferer XTSS
wmHW&cbe, tM pbt beriav fYwurti, Catarrh, broDafrV
aauuna, miifra aiunna, irHrrwm, uinwjiwi
lu BnriT or Urn tan. Rt' rT Jotnta or Strsuna. 1
tbJai M Anmlvnn r L4 auwl saTaMwiv aim !
Vee. 8n(lf-TfrTraeia. lrloact.. hr mail, 6fc
..tablet l4ofc an Nc.
!)imi;n snt free to any 1 1 1
fi'J :oor jMiientg can U mtu
tliia. Hnjtliciue fie of Jiai2ij.
: ..mMvna beTi p-erar4! by tho 17rv'
. n ji'ma-.iZ. ot Frt v.'ayue, lod nlnce &..
: TieduotorbtadiieeUea by too
..-;t-S MEO. CO.. Chicago, J"
, UitiRgUts at ! per Bottle. 61 :-
. j-1 1.73. S EoMIcm Cor 8!.