SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
""mTfflintovvn. pa.
WEDNESDAY, SEP. 26, 1900
TERMS.
HrrBSCBiPTiosf $1.00 per year if
la advance ; tl.50 if uot paid
and : local
paid
In ad.
vance.
Transient advertiaing
nrir-M S cents a line.
Deductions will be made to those de
Bring to advertise by the year, half ot
quarter year.
SHORT LOCALS.
Dried pasture.
Vote for Matym.
Vote for Beaver.
Filling coal bins.
Vote for McKea.
Bryan is for 16 to 1.
Clt erseeil is scarce.
The Boer war is over.
Militarism only a oke.
Brief equinoctial storm. -Bryan
is for a lew tariff. .
The Ohineie want peaee.
A low tariff shnta shops.
G.itherius in winter wood.
I ),ingerotis, wild cat banks.
B un sigus continue to fail.
Bryan is for wild-cat banks.
McKinley and shops running.
Bc2S have little honey this fall,
'iieaiembcr the Sabbath day."
Bevival meeting time is coming.
A low tariff an empty Treasury.
Political meetings are looming up.
The health of theconntry is good.
Wages in China 4 to 5cts a day.
Bryan i3 against court injunc
tion. ,T".rte Lyons caught a 4J pound
bas.
Imperialism, a name tobe laugh
ed at.
has one colored
is
i. S?K "ttMilleretown dim
to go by railroad order.
8. A Tvboi
vacation
A boy bahv wu i K
Mrs. Kelly McWeal on Monday.
Miss Margaret Marks of Patter
son visited in Mifflin Co., iLtweek.
H,?riMark8 and "if h re
turned from a trip to New York
Mrs. John Browers of Patterson
usnffenng with an attack of ma
Joseph Arbogast made a visit to
Harrisburg to see his friends last
week.
For sale. A one horse wagon.
Call on George W. Heck for par
ticulars. .
Mre. H.W Berger will sell all
of her flowers at cost as she is leav
ing town. 2t.
Mrs. Blanche Jones of Phila., is
a guest at the home of Jacob Wise
in Patterson. Jt
' Mina TCmilr Xf r j I I
for a visit of several days in
Thompsontown.
ine Hebrew New Year began
Sunday evening, September
John Graybiil -and
trust is a btisinftm
tion for the benefit of all connected
with it. . - -
It the Millecstown dam goes shad
will come np the river to this place
roii. spring. . ,
m.. ' - '- ?
xne average potatoe crop th
So , ine umw states is 80 to
oo iasc year.
Potatoes have a fine solid taste
mis season on account of the dry
vi me son.
The soldiers re-union will
new in Mifflintown on Thursday,
October 18, 1900.
The Cubans want to govern
themselves and be independent of
the United States.
The biggest hog in the Mansion
House pig sty in Newport, Pa.,
weighs 560 pounds.
.1
1 X
.Pe.rry Cumberland, Juniata and
aiimin counties, have never been
uryer man now. A
Scott Leonard of Iowa is visitihe
nis father Mr. Ruben Leonard in
rayette township.
Takine the United Stat-aa
throngout the corn crop is almost
up to the average often years past.
The people are multiplying rap-
y on me eartn. When will the
next CSUSuAmrm stskmA sv
WIUO I J
fthem! .
31 rs. Fred Kisrwm of Wauhin
ton, D. C, is visiting her mother Pverseed average this yea
uiru. naien Allison. i-n. wwer iuau in eigne
. .. v H Past, excepting in
------ .imau uaa me con-1 mwa m which
iriMJi 10 rip-rap tne DanR
Mexico river bridge.
Scott Keiser of Altoona is visit
atatm tri
at theJbove an average.
if I J. D. Lesh of Juniata township,
rerry county, lost a cow from eat-
6- , Tuer re. i,yaia Jveiserwng too much corn and ex sheriff
u lumuru lownsnip. s. B. Loudon of Mifflintown
. as
Snyder county
voter. v
Here and there a farm has a colt
or two.
Potatoes are plenty in some
counties.
Diplomacy instead of the sword
in China.
Many farms are without corn
this year.
Life in China eat, drink, work,
propjgate.
Fct beeves can be fed in Juniata
thi3 winter.
It takes a particular season to
grow clover.
Gr.y Anker is home from "Wash
ington State.
Drilling for coal oil at Newry,
Blair county.
The Kintergarden school will
soon be opened.
The average. oats crops this year
is S2 to 85 last year.
j.ne average ueai vrvp mio
year is 69 to 70 last year.
Squire Wm. Groninger is going
on a trip to North Dakota.
Most of the winter wheat has
been sown in dusty ground.
' United States troops have not
been withdrawn from China.
Bnsh-whacking fighting con
tinues in the Fhillipine Islands.
A re you a growler t
Dry wheat sowing.
Late wheat sowing.
Good oats is scarce.
Bridie your tongue.
P-jiiirrels are scarce.
Imperialism, Boo! Boo!
New moon last Rnnday.
Be union day is coming.
The unity of the church.
Pine "squirrels are plenty.
Living is cheap in China.
October is a grand month.
Never such dried gardens.
Vote the republican ticket
Macedonia water holds out.
Fishermenjreport bass scarce.
TIalf-way to the shortest day.
Political meetings in October.
State college has 400 students. .
Violence of coal miners' strike.
Never such a drougth in Juniata.
Michigan has a large peach crop.
Charles Renninger buys chick
ens. Strikers should leave other men
work.
No canal. Out with the river
dam?.
Strikers must like the pinch' of
winter.
Violent strikers bring out the
military.
Plenty, snow and rain the com
ing winter.
Corn on shock looks like in blerf
November.
The Brvan Khatlow downs the
price of stocks.
Silver coin counterfeiters in
Clearfield county.
A wedding or two are said to be
looming up in town.
Republicans coined ovf r 6,000,
000.000 silver dollars.
Henry Berger and family will
move to Philadelphia.
Th Americans eat more fruit
thitu any other nation.
. i i me """
triKersioserneircauBcUCiiC- - . on Monday morning,
er they resort to violence. . $wakenel a general interest in ev-
Miss Tillie Loudon has ret ur bed eryone in town
from a trip to Philadelphia.
Merchant Irwin Dimm of Lewis-
town was in town over Sunday.
Vou can wade the river and not
much more than wet your feet
A gang of counterfeiters have
been caught iu Franklin county.
The pumpkin pie season is at
hand, but where are the pumpkins.
Some wheat fields between Mif
flintown and Richfield are report
l.-Ulf Vi i a aiih 1
uuj vvw iiuui tuo aaiue raiuw.
IV Some bier fish Rtoriea no mo frmn
Ryde, Mifflin county, where report
has it that a number of salmon
have been caught in the river, the
maiiest salmon weighing two and
a half pounds each, the largest one
Mrs. Chas. Webster of Patter
son is paying a visit to Rev. Short
ess' family at Hnghesville.
Brice Horning in Fermanagh
tOWHShlT- la lkTWl1Arl OS hoinnn n
field of nicely growing wheat. yJr
JZ '?!S&. -cenfly weighing seven pounds
and Mrs. Tilden at Ansonia, O.
T 1 . t , ...
isooseveit lavors a law that re
quires all trusts to furnish a pub
lic statement as to capitalization.
Most of the peaches shipped this
kBcasou are email on account oi tne
wrougth, but they are good tasted
VTames Bnrchfield and family of
Harrisburg have been visitors at
the home of Wm. Kelley's in Patterson.
Vhen the river dams have been
moved, salmon, rock fish and shad
may be caught as in the days of the
fathers.
The earth goes around the sun at
the rate of 168,000 miles an hour.
What if the earth would stop one
minute.
The finding of gold and ' dia
monds in Boerland was the causei
of the destruction of the Boer gov
eminent.
Jeremiah Stell -of Cumberland,
Md., was the guest Tuesday of Mr
and Mrs. J . W. Hamilton on Cher
ry fetreet.
Miss Belle Stone of Washington,
D. C, has been spending a few
days with Miss Minnie Strayer of
Patterson.
The military in the coal raining
district of Shenandoah are giving
protection to the miners that have
not quit work.
Nearly every mile of the main
tracks of the Pennsylvania lines
west of Pittsburg is now protected
by wire fences.
Mrs. Geo. Gross of Bellefonte,
Pa., is spending the week in town
as the guest of Misses Mary and
Margaret Laird.
The Juniata Horse and Mule Pro
tection CoroDanv. will meet in the
Court House in Mifflintown on Sat
urday, October 6, 1900.
Drink a glass of butter-milk be
fore going to bed. in the evening
and a glass in the morning to
intoxicating drink habit.
Miss Fannie Moyer and Miss
Hattie Parker of Harrisburg, are
visiting Mrs. Samuel Lapp. Miss
Moyer is Mrs Lapp's niece.
Washington Cross and family of
Altoona. have returned to thei
home after visiting at the residence
of Mr. Guss Wright in Patterson
An infant daughter of Peter
Soles of Harrisburg was brought
to this place for interment in
Union eemetery on Wednesday
forenoon.
From Saturday until Wednesday
Mrs. W. C. Dwyer of Lewurtown,
Pa., was entertained as the guest
of Miss Louie McClellan on South
street.
iss Tillie Loudon spent a num
ber of weeks in the city and has
returned with the largest and most
carefully selected stock of Milli
nery Goods ever brought to town.
At Huntingdon the railroad
onmTtnnv navR 60cts a oiece for
first class white and rock oak ties;
30cts for second class ties of the
of wood and 35cts for
iv of Mis
.Main i
ie is
The wreck of a freight train and
a passenger train near Bixler's in
the narrows between tnispiaceanu
xit-v T5 c. Zartman. pastor of
the Heidleberg Reformed Church,
at 19th and Oxford streets, Phila
delphia, says it is the prince of the
of the air that caused the
destruction of Galveston. -
This is the Jew's New Year week
su-nnrdincr to their time. The race
is 5661 vears old this week "All
Miss Lottie Hackenbertrer
spending her vacation with her pa
rents at East Point returned to
Philadelphia last Thursday.
vis
yea
Michigan and
crop is
Kis
A man in Washington, Pa.,
h one-whipped his wife forgoingto
ride on a bicycle with another wo
man's husband. -
' On the night of the 19th inst.,
Mrs. Annie Kline, was burned to
death in her home near Granville,
Mifflin county. She and her hus
band Rudolph Kline were lifting a
kettle of apple-butter off a fire.
Mrs. Kline's dress took fire and
she was burned to death. Mr
Kline was seriously burned whiln
attempting to extinguish the
names in his wife's clothing.
The Port Royal Times of Sen-
tember 20 gets off the following
Snajte Storv: Soma ti Til O arm afl TVf ta
Long of this place was in the
act of throwing the shutters open
in an up-stairs room, she discover-
eu a large house snake lying be
tween the window sash and shut
ters on the window sill. The rep
tile showed fight right away. It
got away without being killed. To
say she was very much frightened
is saying the least.
The Puritans came to Massachu
setts to expand.
The Dutch came to New York to
expand.
The Dutch: the Swedes, the En?
lish, the Quakers, the Mennonites,
the Lutherans, the Presbyterians.
destroy the Irish, the Scotch Irish came to
f Pennsylvania to expand.
t I Thfl Purhnlina ama tn VoorlnnJ
after
IU ClUilUU.
The Cavaliers came to Maryland
to expand.
The Moravians came to Georeria
nrst ana atterwarus to Pennsvlva
nia to expand.
Some days ago Mrs. Sarah Moy
er, wife of jmanuel Moyer, de
ceased, narrowly escaped death.
She left her home on Main street
about dnsk to visit her son John
Moyer on their farm a mile north
of town. In the dusk of the even
ing she became confused, missed
ner way ana as is always the case
with people who get lost, she wan
dered about the place she wanted
to go to, but never got there. The
hours went by. At 1 o'clock in
the morning she found herself at
the buildings of the Patterson hen-
Schott's Stores.
First Show of -Fall
Dress Goods.
Bryan talks of one hundred
thousand soldiers in idleness in the
Phillipine Islands and else1-where,
an 1 what do the people who so re
cently shouted, "Remember the
Maine," think of such talk from a'
candidate for the Presidency.
nery, which she recognized.
The
j
uennery is nor lar iroin her son's
house, but she again lost lier way,
came from the farm to the pike,
thence across to the old canal lock
into which she fell. She heard
I the clock strike 2 when she lay in
the lock. Mr. Depew lives in the
How happy should a family be ; lock house. He came out early on
that has a house to shelter them Thursday morning to prepare for
with a supply of coal and wood the dav's work. Mrs. Mover called
and provisions to see them through J and bis surprise was great to find
the winter and a school house for . so age;l a person at the bottom of
the children to go to and a preach- the lock, and still more surprised
ini linunn t-t a f.. ... C 1 r A n4.An4 1 1 l l a i . . .
oucuu uea lie irarneu mat it was jjirs.
ing house for the family to
on Sunday.
Even Bryan has expanded since
his former campaign. Then his prop
erty was assessed at two hundred
and eighty dollars. Since then he
has expanded his property inter-
Moyer. He hastily assisted her
out of the lock and took her to his
house where she was cared till her
family were informed ofherwhere
alwnts. Mrs Moyer is aged about
75 years and has lived in Juniata
The new drew good are here. We have been u the World's aarketa,
- in Europe and Aaeriea. New weaves, new finish, new eolon. Siaiple,
neh and handeome. There are plain goods -Venetians, Whip-cords.
Bergea and aU their relations, Plaids of Poplins and many others.
MIXED GOODS. , v
- Our mixed goods are stylish, in Cheviots, Meltonettes and Fanov
Coverts.
CLOTHS. x
Some with new finish, Satin effects, Broadoloth, and in blaok goods.
Satin finibb Crepona, Perolia, Crepe, Japon and the like. We know jon
want to bny a dress early, so we have tried to be early.
WOMEN'S DRESSES. COATS AND SKIRTS.
8ome of the new things are here. Tie styles, espeoially in suits, are
some different and rather moderate. Venetian elotb suits. Cheviots and
Oxford mixtures. Prices range from ft) 90, $7.90, $9.00 to $12.00.
JACKETS.
Fly frojt, open effeot, fare eo liars and reverse with silk and faney
stitching and braids. Various oolors, blaok, tan, graj, drab, ete.
WOMEN'S SEPERATE SKIRTS. -
Black and Blue Cheviots. Some with lapped flounoea. Some rainy
day skirts, Jaoquart and plain. Prioas from $1 25 to $4.50.
NEW FALL PETTICOATS.
$1.00 Skirts, meroeriaed sateen, deep pleated ruffle. $1.50 to $2 50
skirts, are verj stylish pettiooat. edged with rows or quilling.
8ILK8.
For wasits, very pretty and new designs, at 65o, 75c, 95o. and $1 00
per yard.
BLANKETS AND HAPS.
Cheaper now than you can buy ibem later.
NEW FALL CARPETS, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES
t arieiy larger ana prioes moderate.
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR
away uider prices. We are now resdy to put Men's, Ladies' and
Children's feet ioto comfortable, well wearing shoes, that are neat and
tidy looking. Prices throughout are the lowest and our assortment is
larger and more eomplete than ever gathered into one establishment in
Juniata county.
Our leadership is also manife&t in the fact that we have been ever fore
most in originating and adopting improved methods of merchandising.
SCHOTT'S STORES.
103 to 109 Bridge Street,
i a ar ATI a .
ests and now his property is as see- j ?nu. f "minrown a long time, ana is
sed at three thousand seven hufct D1gP'J reapectea Dy everyone witli
,in J whom she is acquainted. y
jGeorge F. Goodman was award- Phc partial wreck of two trains
ed the contract for rip-rapping the J i cars on Jlonday morning lti the
river bank at the Mexico Bide of t"ng narrows between this place
river bridge at that place foreighty- and Lewistown resulted iu the
nine dollars. . There were eight , death . of the conductor of the
bidders. Their bids ranged from freight train and the injury of the
eighty-nine dollars to oue hundred engineer and fireman ;of the first
ann eighty-nine dollars. ' section of Atlantic express. The
T . v , i aisaster iook place near wnat useu
Joseph KaufTman, agad 82 years . f , ni n!' iv. .. u
of near Kistler, Perry Co., was A t,. - JZi.
m i t t " . - ' ut:ii:ut iidiu w iiuiuiuu capiat
found dead in bed on the morning 0Fft f . ,
of the 1 1th of September, and the Atlautic ex was following at
oldest inan m Perry county, Sam- thft t f fln hon.feAt
nel Nunemaker, aged 91 years, ; T -of .. .
some mistake Atlantic express was
allowed to pass on . before the
freight train had cleared theblock
died at his home in Tyrone town
ship, on the 11th day of September.
The newlv sown wheat presents
about the same appearance that the , The freight train conductor was iu
corn presented last sprinc. That ; the cabin at the rear end of the
is where the ground is mellow and ; train oblivious of what was rush
ing upon him and the conductor of
the passenger train was oblivious
of what be was rushing into. To
moist the grain grows nicely
"W here the ground is clay and clod-
11 V IUC fcl lam Ass aawv ,
wheat fields this fall present a i make it worse a fog hung over the
spotted appearance like that of the .river and railroad, and that pre-
Wn-fields last spring. ' vTvented the rapidly running pas-
Vl ,, , ... . rTlsenger engineer from seeing the
Wy Moore of McAhstervffie fr fat aha tm he wa8 ,t.
The engineer E. N. Jones and his
i fireman B. H. Miller, Ijoth of Har:
j risburg, jumped from the train and
I both were injuied. The conduc
tor of the freight train J. II.
Thompson of Altoona was sitting
in his caboose and did not see
Atlantic until his cabin was flying
in the air to both sides of the road.
He was fatally hurt and was taken
to his home in Altoona where he
returned from a trip to the west.
He attended the Grand Army en-
cure I campment at Chicago and says that
Kluring two days of the encamp
ment there were more visitors in
Chicago than during any two days
of the world's fair. In coming east
in the car in which he rode a vote
was taken for McKinley and Bry
an, only one vote was ca&i ior
iriBryan
ce Vg
eorge Miller of Perry county j died ou Monday evening. The en-
has been placed under arrest, ! ginc of the passenger train plowed
charged with the murder of Harry j its way through a box car in front
C. Shoemaker of Liverpool. He of the cabin and demolished sever-
went into Shoemaker's canal boat , al coal cars and wound up by fall-
and shot him while he lay in his , ing oft' the track ou its side. It
bed. Miller denies the charge.
Revenee is the motive charged,
Shoemaker having called Miller a
thief.
Tfthe Philadelphians who en
trapped the common schools oi)
Philadelphia to sena a aeiegaie oi
sympathy to Boreland, had the
fore-sight as they now nave me
hind-sight, they would have kept
themselves quiet on the question.
The common schools should not be
used for any purpose except ior
common school purposes.
"Some fiend tied a stick of dyn
amite to the tail of a cow belong
iafc to James ungiavucq oi vrrcou-
chestnut ties. . fwood. Clearfield
I I
county, . Tuesday
morning and arranged a capso that
it would explode in a few minutes.
It blew the animal to atoms, and
the explosion Bhook the town. The
township police have undertaken
to run the guilty party down."
One of the features in the coal
arriVinir districts is the bands of
marching strikers. The men put the
women at the heaa or tne proces
sion. They march from mine to
mine trying to persuade the men to
quit work. In many instances the
women put their arms around the
necks of the men and plead - with
of the
was brought to Mifflin station shops
and while there was the object of
the attentian of a good many peo
ple J. H. Martin mail route
agent living in this town was on
the mail car attached to Atlantic
express and had just stepped into
a rearward car when the wreck
took place and that saved his life.
Everything in the car that he had
just left was piled into an iudes-
cribable mass amidst which his life
would have been crushed out.
STRIKING WARLIKE MINERS.
The strike among the coal miners
at Shenandoah, Schuylkill county,
ran into a riot as i strikes usually
do. The first blood-shed was at
Shenandoah where the strikers last
Friday started a movement to force
every man to quit work. The chief
burgess of the town and all the cit
izens he could collect to assist him
were not able to held the crazy el
ement in check. The most of the
violent strikers were foreigners
Men, women and - children were
on the war path, a lie ponce
department was not able - to
hold the howling mobs in check,
and the governor was called on for
troops on Friday night. When the
cold pinching winter weather comes
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1900.
'.'' ...... h
Special Invitation To The Iubiie
To Attend tLe Attractive Salo of Clothing l.liai ocf- on tUfly
troui
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D W. EAELEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to examiue the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
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. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TO WN PA.
them. That fetches most
. r nA a m,n. Manv men run or niue wnen ine sinera m wJOu muy uuu
merciful to others, wipe out old ! the women come they .don't want , ercised some wit and not made out-
scores and make a new beginning to he huggea as tne price ir urop- mw . '" , .
. ?. i..: k..i ..n.l nutter - midprv on their famuies.
TSie Megs m$ ef
If yon 'want to be well, see to it that yoor Kidneys and Blood are hi
healthy condition. It is an easy natter to learn what state your Kidneys are in.
Place some of yoor urine in a bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day ana
night. A sediment at the bottom shows that yoa have a dangerous Kidney
disease. Pains in the small of the back indicate the sane thing. So doe a
desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain in urinatlag
la still another certain sign.
Dr. Vavitt Kenneajr'm rmvoma xmncay m
what yoa need. It will care yoa surely if yoa do not
delay too long in taking it Kidney discuses are dan
gerous, and should not be neglected a single moment.
Read what P. H. Kifp. of Union, N. Y-, a prom
inent member of the G. A. R., says: "I was troubled
with ny Kidneys and urinary Organs ana
suffered great annoyance day and night,
but since using Dr. David Kennedy
Favorite Remedy I have greatly im
proved, and that dreadful burning sensa
tion has entirely gone. I bad on my lip
what was called a pipe cancer, which spread
'most across my lip, and was exceeding
painful; now that is almost wen. I also had severe
heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work ; that it
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. Is Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it
has sever failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the
troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at fi.co a bottle.
CnMla nxffjk Faa T If you will send yoor fall postofEce address
OtafaagrlV njusaav a VV to the Da. David Kkkkbdy Cobj-oration,
Rondout, N. Y.. and mention this taper, we will forward you, prepaid, e
free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions
for iu use. Yes can depend upon this offer being genuine, and should .write at
enee for a tree trial nettle.
HUM
Big Clothing Si ores
ik and ii7 Bridae St.. Mifflintown. 0
The Mid-Summer Clearing Sale of
CLOTHING
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
FURNITURE
and House Furnishing Goods.
To ke e pup our reputation of each season Laving a New
Stock, we have a
Clearance Sale, both
Summer and Winter.
We are more than ever determined to eflect a complete
clearing pale. The remainder of our fctock must and will
be sold regardless of cost.
Now is your chance to save Dollars.
Now is your opportunity.
Dont miss it. Call at once at Meyers' Big Stores. W
you are supplied for this season you cannot make a better
investment than to buy
your goods for next Summer.
MBYBBS,
THE LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
1I and 11T midge Street. - MI1TMSTOWS, VA
TnscarorV Valley Railroad
8C1TEDC1JS IS EFFECT MOSDAY, TOHE. 20,
1698.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAfLT, EXCEPT BimDAT.
Blair'e Mijls;.j :.Lv.
Waterloo.'. . .
LecnardH Grove . , . ... . . .
Rots IVrm
Perulak
East W p.trrfor--;
fleck uiMii
Hocey Grnve
Fort Bighaia
Wsrble......
Pleasant Vin'-v
Seven Pins
Spruce Hi!!.
Graham's
Stewart..
Freedom
Turbett
Old Port
Port Royal.... Ar.
No.l No.3
a. j'. r. m.
7 25 I 45
7 31 1 51
7 37 1 57
7 45 I 05
7 52 1 12
S 05 2 25
8 17 2 37
8 2? 2 42
S of '2 50
8 39 2 59
8 U :? 04
8 52j3 12
8 55!3 15
9 03 3 23
9 06 3 26
9 09 3 29
9 12 3 32
9 IS 3 38
9 25 3 45
Trains No. 1 snd 2 connect at Tort Boyal
with Way PaFtf cgr and Seashore Expresa
on P. R. R., abd Noa. 8 and i with Mail oast.
WESTWARD.
Train Noa. 2 and 9 connect at Blair'a
Mills with Concord, Doylaabnrg Dry Ran,
KosBTills, Neeljton, Shade Gap, bnaae
Valley and Ooaborn Station Stage Lines.
WONDERFUL are the cures
uB Hood's tjtirsapartlla, and yet ttatjr
lire simple nail natural. I I xxl's S&ra
tarilla makes PURS BLGOP.
RAILROAD TIMK TABLE.
pEBRT COrrVTT RAILROAD.
The fHow'n acheiu'e wpnt !cto effbet
Not. 10, 1896, and the train? wil' be run a
loHows:
I.pave Arr;v a. m
Dncchnnon 7 51
Kipf'' Mill 7 49
Snljif-nr Spr'y. 7 46
Tornun S -line 7 44
Krnlt-.ht-l'o Park 7 41
p. tu
4 30
4 86
4 8!!
3 41
4 45
4 4G
4 61
4 hi
4 53
4 63
a. m
! 00
9 rs
'A "?
11
H H
! 15
! !9
9 2
9 21
9 2T
WMrfr 7 40
K(1fty i 3C
Hoff:oa 7 3
. 'Hover 7 81
Mahonov 7
6 10 10 43 BioomHeid 7 23
6 IS 9 49 Tresaler 7 09
5 '11 9 54 'Nellson 7 04
6 24 9 67 Dnnj's 7 01
6 27 10 06 ElUotsbnr 6 66
5 82 10 f 7 Beraheisi'B 6 51
5 34 10 17 Grocn Ptrk 6 48
6 87 10 30 'Montour Jnno 6 83
6 02 19 35 Laolisfcurg 6 29
v. m a. m Arrive Lesvo a. ra p m
frsia leaves Bloomlltl.i at S.o? a. m.,
n(l arrives at Landisbnnr at 6.29 a. m.
Train leaves Lonlisburg at B.08 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomfl.'H Hi 6 40 p. m.
A'l atntions marked () are flag station,
at which tr3!ns will coin.." to n full atop on
'Crnal
COAB. U. SaiLZT. ?. n. Bsc,
President. Supt.
p. m
2 28
228
2 20
8 18
2 1ft
2 18
208
26ft
203
2 00
1 41
1 86
181
1 28
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 16
260
VJEWFORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
1 l Ipy Railroad Company. Time table
of yunnengPT trains, in effect on Monday,
May 18tb, 1396.
STATIONS.
STATIONS.
PAILT, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Port Koyal
Old Port.. ....
Turbett
Freedom
Stewart..
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
Warble
Fort Big ham.
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford....
Perulack
Boss Farm.
Leonard'3 Grove.. .
Waterloo .
Blair's Mills Ar
No.2
A.
0 010
1.310
2.810
3.7 10
4.410
5.0 10
6.310
7.210
9.011
10.011
No.4
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
24.0
25.5
27.0
M. P. M.
20 5 05
27,5 12
33 5 18
3fil5 21
39.5 24
4215 27
50 5 35
53j5 38
01 5 46
06 5 51
15.6 00
23 6 08
286 13
40!6 25
536 38
00 6 45
086 53
146 59
20 7 05
J. O. MOOKHEAD,
Super inien dent.
T. S. MOORHEAD,
Prtaident.
iierc: a Dnosours
A rondrrnil uuprovemem In Krlrnw, Krros ft.-rt
C!srinrk. KrkiiiJoiio(f'arrus3 tmUj'
v&l.rtrvt-ttn ihflfuukcu VrictU f. latch Kf.!,
Inr: trrat hvIm poirrr kb4 wror.
lo-.-v ar..! prutu In. Aim 94priitc litil-rrv.
W'ni'im fA ptrprr.
UXiKli PKOJICOLII, SUttu, VuiLj fx.
Westward.
Newp-rt
Bnfclo Bridge...
Juniata Fnrnnco .
W abneta
Prlvan
Wafr Ping .......
BloomHeld Junct'n.i
W Icy Road j
EUiottsourc. . ..... j
Grepn Park I
Losrilie ''
Fort Fofccsou ....
Cfnter
CiaDa'6 Ron .......
Andersonburg
B'-iin
Monat Pluasant . . .
New Germant'n ...
Eastward.
3
P M A M
6 06 10 35
6 OS 10 88
6 12 30 42
6 15 10 46
6 25 10 62
6 2211 01 1
6 31 11 09
6 3S 11 09j
6 51 II 211
6 54 11 24'
7 05 II 85;
7 1111 41
7 IS!; I 46
7 2!11 1
7 27! 11 87 1
7 3-.i 12 05l
7 41 12 111
7 46112 lGl
2
A X
8 80
8 27
8 23
8 20
8 16
8 II
8 08
8 00
7 46!
10
. 34
7 26
f t
' Mi
7 lt
7 10
7 03
C 68
6 60
r v
8 67
8 63
8 60
846
8 41
8 88
8 82
8 IS
8 10
30
26fl
2 49
2 46
2 4
2 83
224
220
D. GRIXG, Frc:cint tad Muuager
C. K.. MrxLEU, Genwal Afu ni.
40DVt
WTBIt AL aal tXXHSSU. safcVV
j-JBtajtRATION AFTER GENERATIONAL
Sq bavb csA aso BUsau rr. f eAv
Pwaf Dmyk tOtenM hmw bnule of it In tir mtntm
Every Sufferer &ZXr-!2
Uhm,Cborrm Morlxui, IHsafTlKia, Lmene
In Bnrir or Linih. bt'lT Jotntai or fUninti.
Fold ayrnrywSgl .
Pnr k rta.. hv matfl. A
FREE1
A aiuabto Book mm Kervi-
DlammutM amBt trmm to aor .
and poor patients can a)o oitj,.
uiu meoiciiMt rre or cuuiya.
Hi a naedybu bn nreDand by the P.w.t;
;rtf,TT aoeaLr, ot Fort Way tie, Iod ciuce Vftit. .
j wit t)v?prca under his dlrecOoa mr ttu
.XCtHia MED. CO.. Chicago,
i S M tr Druccta at SI per BotUu. 6 tn- . j
t.oau Sa. SH.7&. OBjtUealor S ... .
ed as nice and green.
in life " ' uiuk wm v , rf
au