SENTINEL it iiEPUBLIUAII MKLlNTOWN. T tt.EMAT,JlLT 0, 1K!M. R. F. S C II W K I E R , kditob r ranraivroa. Republican State Ticket. ti I'.IISHK, (if.onC.F. w. tklmatki:, ( 'l fiW ford Colllitv. 1. 1KI I N AN T .. iVKKNoK, HilIS A WATlitX, T.-i' k t :vm Countr. r. UMAh. 't tvm.NU. aha:!i, THOMAS J. STF.WAKT, M -i;' iti' i v I'miutv. I . I'!. I M t, tlie Nl)tl wli killed (teneial Custer lv cl.i. f. sll' Kit iu Iimii ith:i tifle. w;i sttildVd the henrt .tud L. i X 1 1 bv his wife. in on nc ;oim t fn ii i 'f jenl ) Ml. r. i . K tin in t!ic a aii :n A le r il liis new stole in v lulc krnf.. to liis M'TH.IH, :i:i I v , hi- I ' 'I" th and drove :i irt Tui K.puMictm ti at 1 1 irrisSurir "i tlm t Hi nuinuted "th of .Inno wiil be elected iy :i I.ire majority. The nn'Ti :ire cit-.tl ! and they were nominated ui f.ii; !y us men ran le tii iiin.it under tho delegate yntetu nml t tic pint foi in is a iioLuie to en act if within tli power of tu party tbut will meet the just require ments 'f the iji'e. With sucii rueu urn I with w f.iir tiotiiiuation. and mn-li f.iir purposes the republican party cannot, fail in the election of I elnmater. Wutrea an 1 Stewart. Tiik multitude of men who visited H-irrislurg at the titue of the Ke-piilili'-n-i Stnte Convention is an evi dence of the -Treat interest taken in the nomination of a governor. Af ter the nomination of Peluniater some of the filia l-: of the other can didates talkeil loud of their ilisap pr.'va! of the nomination, hat when t hey 1 ai nod that the candidates who were in Convention with Pelamater for irMtiin-iti'va wore patisfied. they became satisfied. Deliitnater will le h i ed by a large majority in Noveiu bcr. l S -ranton on the 'Jnd day of .1 uiy. t he Deni' M-iatt nominated for iovernor, Koht i t K. I'attison. on 1st ballot. Channciy F. I'.lack was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. W If. Uarclny was nominated for Secretary of Internal Affairs. The nomination enthused the I'atti.-ou Democrats in this town, and they ni-. !o'i I in their projection ofaIem ocrntic ictory in November, but they will discover Jtbat chickens counted before they are hatched Ion' t Materialize once iu a hundre 1 I -nic!:'. 5s' The Republican State Convention.. The convention at Harrifdjtuv - the 2.".th of June, was atr- eJ lar-er crowd of u- than"aBT pro. reeding couv i,:,.i. . mv;,, to tho ' .vilv eft'ord that had been . !l.vl through the state by the cau- f nhites. for the nomination for rov- i mor. The nomination for governor was ma le on the second ballot. The convention nominated tho following: TICKET. Gcvi rnor George V. l;Hmiter, tif Crawford county. Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Wat res, of Lackawanna county. Secretary of Internal Affairs Thomas J. Stewart, of Montgomery county. THE XNI'IPITES. George Wallace IVlamater, was born at Meadville, Crawford county. I'a, March 151: 1M'. He is a lawyer by profession, practiced law three yaars. and after that engaged in gen nil business, banking, railroading, and such local or town enterprise.- or gas companies and fuel companies, uud so forth. Kntt ring politics he was elected mavor in lTti. He was a Senatorial delegate to the State Convention in 17" and chairman of the Uepubliciin county committee luring the cumpiigns of iS'Sanl 1S7'.. In 1SSU he was chosen a Garfield Presidential elector for Punnsyhaniii. He was elected to the State Satiate in 1 Lout Arthur Watres was barn at Mount Vernon. Lu.ernc, uow Lack awiinna county, on April 21, ls,"l. He was ebicatl in the Seranton Hih School. He studied law under John Haiiilley, President Jn Ige of Lackawanna oountv. and was admitt ed to tho bar in 1SS. He was dep uty Marshal of the Mayor's Court, at Si-rancou. and leputy City Control! or Since 1SS2 he has Iwen C unty Solicitor of Lackawanna. He was fleeted to the St ite S-nae in 1SS2 and re elected in lst". TliHii us .'. S'ew.nt. tie c wi-lidate Tor Si-ci etai v of Internal Atr.iirs. wiu1 Worn near Ih-'fasi. Ireland OIl Sep Si- t - m i i" ll.l-'ls. lie came to tins ountiy with his parents when an iu fant. nud ha resided at Norristown ver since. He joined Company C5. One llunitre.i ami Ttiirtv-eigliib i'ennsylvania Volunteers, aud served until ttie close of tho war. He has been lep irtiuetit Commander of the Grand Artuv of the Republic- He was elected t the lower house of the Legislature from Montgomery coun ty in 1SS4 and in lsst; was tie. -ted to the position for which he is now a caudidiito for re election. rim l-LATFOKM The creed of a church is an r-! pression of what its mi mbcrs profc.-s i t believe religiausly. The platform of a party is an expression of what the party professes to believe iu THH FIRST RKSOI.rTIOX of the Ilarr'sbnrg platform expresses belief in Senator Quay. The ex pression was called forth in conse quence of the Litter abuse that has been hurled against the Senator by the Democratic party, and reads: Once more the Republicans of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, send fraternal grebtirgs to their party brethren throughout tho nation and congratu late them and ourselves upon the Tictory won in 1SSS by the purity of Republican principles ami the patri otism of Republican citizenship. For tho chairman of our national commit- I tee, Mr. Quay, we feel a lasting sense of gratitude for his matchless ser vices in the last Presidential cam paign, and commend his bearing un der the slanders which his successful leadership of our party has purchas ed for him. As a citizen, a memler of the General A -iscmblv, a-i Secre tary of the Commonwealth under two sueces.-ive a lminiitrations. as State Trcasuri r overwhelming suffrage of his fellow citizens and as Senator of fit United States he has won and re tains our respect and cotifi lenc-. Iu kit ping with the svmpatuv and t!: duty of our party we make the following declaration of principles for the betterment of political gover uent and the lnefit or our fellow citizen": A KtE BALLOT. The fcccoi.d resolution is an ex pression in favor a free ballot which h::.s not within the past quarter of a Ci nt i-v been enjoyed by a large per centage of the Southern people. We In'lievo that every lawful voter has the right to cast a free ballot at every public election and have it properly counted and certified; and we call upon C ingress to adopt such le-iila-tion as will prevent a suppression or falsitication of the votes of our fel low citizens at etections for officers of national government and will end political slavery throughout the na tion. sei: ICE I KXSIOX. The third resolution expresses a desire that Congress pass a service pension for the soldier s that fought against human slavery. Gar tare for the welfare of those who npon the field of battle carried triumphantly the principles of Republican faith w ill end only when the last loyal sol dier of theci;il war shall have enter ed into his honored rest, and we ask Congress tu grant a per diem service pension to every Union soldier aud sailor who served in and was honora bly discharged from the army or navy of the I'oited States. r.uROEn war claims. The fourth resolution expresses a desire that Congress provide for the payment of damages, to property holders along the Southern border. The claim which tbe citizens of the border counties of our Common wealth make upon the General Gov ernment for reimbursement for the loss they sustained in their bonus and property at the hands of the enemy duriug the late war is one which national patriot ism should re spect imd honor, and we urge upon our Congressmen the use of every proper effort to have it quickly and completely satisfied. Tlir MCKINLEY TARIIT KILL. The fifth resolution expresses be lief iu the McKinh-y Tariff bill, and denounces the free trade F.nglish for tho unfavorable movement they havo et on foot against the passage 0f tue bill. We indorse the tariff bill called the "McKiuley bill" in the form in which it was passed by the House of Representatives, aud we denounce the criticism pa-sued m- i.ha ,r tiiu V.nlib Vi-. ...anient us an uuwai ranted interference by a foreign na tion with the right of the American people to protect American indus tries. r.VlTER LABOR. The sixth resolution is au express sion against the introduction of pau per labor. We reaffirm one ot the earliest principles of our party when we dee'are tUit American workers should, like American manufacturers, receive national protection; and we request of the General Government the strictest enforcement of the laws forbidding entrance int and employ ment in this country of pauper and contract laborers of foreign nations. oLCOMAROMilNE ASI MOTOR. The seventh resolution is au ex pression against the late decisiou of the Democratic Judges of the Su prime Court permitting the intro duction of liquor in the original package, bottle or keg, and the intro duction of oluoriiirgai ice in the orig inal keg or roll into bt ites that have past prohibitory laws. We urge up on Congress the immediate necessity of passing such legislation as well prevent ttie importation and sale of oleomargarine and of intoxicating liquors in this Commonwealth con trary to our acts of Assembly regu lating ami restricting the same, and empower every State to enforce its local laws relating thereto in the manner and in accordance with the intent and purpose with which they were enacted. BVLJ.OT REFORM. The eight resolution is an expres sion of the passage of a ballot reform law. and secure perfect Bocrecy for the ballot. Rallot reform is, and will remain, the watch word of our party in every State, and we especially congratulate our political brethren in New York upon the fo-t that, although their Democratic Governor could reform he could not whoiiy defeat their ef forts to secure a free ballot for every American voter throughout their State. Wo charge the members of the next General Assembly with the duty to pass such laws, and if necessary should arise, to provide for such changes iu the Constitution of onr State as will insure to eveiy voter perfect secrecy and freedom in exer cising his right of suffrage. TAX I'KOriKTV Of OiiPORATIuS. The ninth resolution is a statement of the decrease of the State debt that ! Trim cnt.-iil.vl bv inst DemiM'ratic innn ,-mi.iit. an 1 aa . int ension iu favor f !.. 1..a..r,m ,.f nnnn lli agricnll urnl i:itcro-"t, cud the taia-j tion of vrotertv of corporations. I r or almopt thirtv years tne linan ces of this State bave been under the control of our party. During that time we devised a system of taxing corporations which serves as a pat tern for, and has been taken as a guide by, many sister States ia their efforts to collect revenue for public purposes. We haTa paid off the debt which the Democratic party of this Sta'e repeated during a time of peace; wo have almost extinguished the deb which the Democratic party of the Southern States inflicted npon ns during the civil war, aud years ago we lifted from the lands and homes of all our fellow-citizens the burdens of State taxation. Rut the depression nnrler which our agricultural interests now suffer has made the present system of tax ation bear too heavily on them and we therefore pledge ourselves to lighten that burden and as far as pos sible to equalize taxation. To that eud we recommend that the surplus revenue derived from State taxation be nsed to lessen the taxation now laid upon real e6tale for local pur poses bv applying it. so far as it will in legislature wisdom avail, to the in crease of tha appropriation for the support of the c.unmou schools, nod to making appropriation for the care of the indigent insnne, for the ex- peuses of the jury system and of holding the general elections. If thereby there should bo necess-1 ity for clirging our surplus revenue ; ;c favor a lust and eomtab.e mere as, in the taxation of projerty of cor porationa. TAX fPoX MONET. The tenth resolution is an expres sion in favor of a tax or money at in terest for local purposes We rec ommend that the local system of tax ation of money capital for local pur-P'-es to such an extent as to enable tbe liK'al authorities to reduce the rate of taxation npon real estate to an equitable bash,. AID FOR aoCIETV. The eleventh resolution is an ex prcsM.ui in f.ivur of economy on the part of the Legislature in appropri ating mouey for charitable purposes. We require of the General Assembly vigilance in making appropriation of tho public money, and of our chari table institutions receiving State aid the strictest economy iu the expend: tures. . i e M.I ASP SILVtR. The twelfth resolution is a resolu tion ftrtirwt ihsk niliniv rtnt fif 'Itrcv as monev and au expreseion of a double standard of monev, in both "Old and silver. ' The phenomenal increase of onr nooulat ion aud of our commerce, for-1,1 ei.'n and domestic, with th tleereR ' o - - in the circulation of our national batiks, renders it imperatively ossen- tial to the general fjexxi. iu our judr rneut, tbat there shall be a speedy anil suljstautia! increase in the cur rency of the country. Uncompro misingly hostile to monotuetalism. whether of fol l or silver, anil earn estly favoring the use of luith ns coin metals, the lie publican 'arty of Pennsylvania demands tha enact ment by the Congress now in session of Ptleu legislation ns will while se curing me iuuesi nse oi silver an i money, most certainly Beeure anl ' m mitain a parity between the two j metals. Pl:ESItiEXT IIAKRtsox AXU FFNAToR CM KKo.V. I ue thirteentu resolution is etiilorsing President Harrison Ot ; and ' Senator J D. Catueron. We henrti- iv etniorse me a-iminisTration o; l'resi.L.nt Ilarrisuu. an l j4 .1,, I that its wise conservrism. its nn-1 ' - va-.t aau i il'iabtel in r.tv. fin.l its tnitiifest !lviency ilenervo tbe nnqanfie-l ap-!ca! provai 01 lue wlidiS r'tuon. e 'ratefullv recorj the onntiu!! con rideuce of the Republicans of Penn ieyrania in the wisdom, integrity and stiitesiiiaesliip of J. Djnjil l Cauieron. our senior Senator at Washington. D. C. So emphatically manifested in his past i views so we ac:opt them an positive assurance of his faithful ness uud t'ftiuient'T in the future. STEAK KR KMtl) The fourteenth resolution is in fa vor of Speaker Tboiuns B. lle!d. "We commend tho course of Thomis II. Ueel. Sinker f-f the National House of Uepresentatives. in man fully preveutinfj tb-3 obbtruotion of legislation and the waste of pnblic time and money, and we tender him the thanks and congratulations of the Republican party of Pennsyl vania. iiOVERSoR r.F.AVEH. The fifteenth resolution is in favor I of Governor James A. Be iver. "We i express our gratification with the administration of Governor James A. Beaver and congratulate, him upon the fact that h's course has been marked by wisdom, int-'srity and de votion to the wellfare of all the peo ple which will entitle bim to the es iuem und jr;ititudi of the citizens of the fctatc in ail coming years. A I'atOaon Ratlllcailon fleet ing Such noted political chieftains as George j Heck, James North. T. D. tlarman anl a lew ethers met at the Conrt House last Thursday evening to ratify the nomination ot Ex-liovernor I'attison. A band bad been employed to parade through the streets and play into linn tbe multitude. Bit tbe mnltitnde if present in srint did not materialize, and the most noticable feature of the aasembly, small aa it ras, was tbat the Irienda of the slaughtered Wallace were not there. On motion of shoe merchant Georjre Hei.-k, i!in. James North b"Cme President nt the uiee:ing. Mr. North delivered a hajipe ratification speech and called oo a'.t !o; k1 Democrats to staud up for 1'attisou. which sentence tliclted appuus-, which was taken as a pointer to Mr. North's belief that the Dem ocrats are cot all loyal. Ue glorified PaU tison, and denounced Deiainater (or being a Standard Oil Company man. It waa not iceable that be did not say a word in favor of Cbauncey Black. I'pon the conclusion of his rpeeah he called on lion. T. l. Gar man lor a speech. Mr Gorman makes an able speech. He is a No. 1 political acrobat and hich kicker, and enjoyed Government pap nn'lrr Pattison' administration, which le id euchantnicat to ! future prosper ta if Mr. P.ttion re.chea the ' Gubernatorial chair. He glorified Patti son's record fro boyhood days, and siid be is a people's mas, and took a shy at bosaes and bossism, but waa to wdetlaite for bia bearers to learn from his remarks wbeiberbewaa kicking what he believes are local democratic bosses or tbe so-called Republican State bosses. Possibly be did not want to be particular as to(who be meant, when pie was talking aboat botnes, for b might bv berd tbe fct, thit Cleveland's chief heochimn mil lionaire Scott ot Erie, Democratic bon, bad his man Alleo quint 'y acrutioize Scran ton on the evening pnirwai tu the day on which the convention was held, anl e'l ib Daxt day tike beep in the shanib'es tbe delegates turned in for Wallace. He co:ijurcl up the the thresrailiion snr- j plus in the State Treasury, that be SiM ' tbe Kepublican ha 1 on d-poit among pet banka in the atate, aud declared that Fain son bad been insrmmental in pattirg the fund where it brings intemt to Ibn Com monwealth, but be entirely ignored the many hundred time greater fact, that by successive Rt-pabliccin rule in the jtile the forty million dollar debt tbat tbe Demo crats lelt behind the'a when tby were vot ed out of flice haa been reducl by repub lican raid, and that is the reason it is now poa ble to bave three millions surplus in the SUte Treasury. said Pattison "s in favor of an eqcali zitionoftaxatiou.bat be forgot to men tion that a Governor dees not raakd laws, tbat i: is the Legislature tba: enacts laws, and while oo tbat point be might have, but he did'nt tell that when it was suggested to Kepubiicaa uovernor uoyt to call an extra scsslan of tha Legi.latnro for reform pur poses, Uoyt said, "no." "If 1 rail you in j extra session, you 11 nut Here a year, out Pattiaoa called tha Legator aad be t couM'nt get it to work as he wanted it to work, and he could not e-et it t j o home. Tbat's how Pattivon runs the Legislature, j Pos.ibir th lrisi.tnre w. ..ri.t p.t. tion as a bosi. Frem Garman's speech ' one inferred that, faitison is to be both I Governor aod Leg is at are, which inference jingles like f boas ridden. lie paid a number of leit hau-led compli ments to Delauia'er and according to bis version be is dreaiilully boss ridden. lie dld'ot bave copies ol the atate connti. tutioa of IST.t to band around the alender audience that a as listening to him, but ac. according te bis statement no laws Dave Itxrcn passed by tbe Legislature to vitalixe tbat document, and be eutirelv failed to j tell wby be did not offer a bill when be was 1 ; in tbe legislature to vitalize the coustitu ; Hon. Alter he closed the talk on tha con ; aiitution he again gloriJrd Pattison and I l - i i. -I-. ; ... .- Legislature, which in bis estimation, aa the showman says, would prove to bo the great- j est state government on the earth, but . I ou""- te '"'"d Mr. . North and tor- I got to "v word ,bout """v which seemingly studied neglect was "like ' 1 'laTlr "'' itn "; r " f,ctthmt Mr Bl-t LJ m ,ro votM P0" r"r ni,n 'n0 Mr. Pattisju, Una j 1'attis.in was elected iiavernor. What is subsequently Cuntirinf-tl 1U Uls opinion tbe matter witb Black or whit was the matter by Mr. L.uekliart, the jewel r, who with 'orib aurt Garma at the ratification reegnizi 1 the goM spei taeles foiiml nieehrg. ; with tliilxly as h pair purvljttieil by The next speaker was bonoral.le WellinR- j Irs- Ie'berts at Lis fat Let's store be ton Smitn. ex county annenntendeat. Mr. i f'-rt" U""t- Tlie elntllitlg was also Smith ruust have telt a g l 1"1 like oil ! Positively i.L-utifie.1 by Mrs. Kinmn awl water mixed, when in cowjuny with ' Lef"- Mrs. Roberts will Ik? laid to aurh a high kicker aGarmn. but he w.lu- ! ,Vst ,Msi llfr !l"s!,:,:l1 !ls ed in. and rf-.-l .r..rf I.,. r, ... ... ,. ' in Ora'l l lew. the former Uvly that of a lariuer liob bneinsns is aerioun 1; lliri-std ml lili.- li rellel ilir.mjrh U-g-iUtion. He did'nt av hut it a-jcui-? I clear to Into from hi e-.-ech, ttitt I'altisun is tha j Mot- to lead the farmer out , the wild- ! ernt-sn ot drpre.-ion. IK- uu.-ie.l the focal! ! point that the great depresiua and depre- ' 'ciaticu in pricea of tariu and farm .roducts ! ' in Pennsylvania i owicjc in a great measure ,!e tact, that grain, ho's, snoep, cattle. c, raised en tbe cheap land, of the wet j are binc dumped into ttia markets 1 of the ' 4t mi c suient in. .t r.t ..-. ki.i.-. ... i,i. k.i.. .s t . . " aaw - .u a LUUkt If A'l'A 1 trilltr are ehare.l f, .eadin. .i..'.:- t . ' ..itu-slui. ...-iu,. tiieir proaucts lo the same nirkets - . - i iHMnSmsea tne to- Puii,t of that part ot his speech, iftuich iB the miik ia the cocos coconut ot tne tarm d- estion, of course he must needs mi.ss the other great fact that Governor fattison can- not if elrcted bave a thing to dj witb changing or controlling Ireight rates from the Western country to Atlantic coast markets. It was a matter of deep concern to bim tbat there are getting te be to many mi'lion . aires in this country. He bad not all the returns at band trum Seranton, he d d not know tbat millionaire, and Cleveland boss Scott, and henchman AU.-n bad j quietly bv some potential influence within twelve hours of Ihe meeting of the convention, turned it completely over to Pattison, and dominated it, tbat when onr eloquent townsman (ieorge Jacobs sec. oudeJ tbe nomination of Wallace the Scott benchmes booted bim off wnen he declared that Wallace could poll a larger vote in the state than any nominee that the convention could put in the field. According te his view th? millionaires will destroy tbe country and to illustrate their destructive qualities be in troduced Roman history, lie said Boniu bad three cla-s the Patrician, the Plebian and the Slave. The Patricians got all tbe money and therefore Rome lost her liberties. But Mr iuith did not tell tbat be bad not pryed deep enough into history to induce him to tell the fact that it was not the mon eyed mun of Rome that destroyed her lib erties, but tbat it was tbn military men. WLy did uot Mr tnillh tell bis bearers that it was the warrior that destroyed tbe liber ty ol both PatricU ii and Plebian. He talked of uueUl taxation: He said the real estate valuation aud corpoiation valuation in the Commonwealth are about equal, but by unequal taxation real estate pays about thirty millions ot tax, while cor porations pay only about tea millions tax. He denounced Delimater tor having promised someone, hs did'nt "say who to support certain bills in th Lfgitlature, but after tbe promise voted against tbe bills. But be torgot tnealighten his h-ireri as to the particular character of the bills, and ev er body went away in b!i"ful ii;noraure ot tbe provisions of tae bills that Mr. Smith talked about. Perhaps if they would ca'l aDotb'.r ratilirr.lion iurliii Mr. Smith might be luitucd to speak ia iT; particu larly to the point. He declared Pattis-in to bs a mau of gou- uine deiu-Ycratic principles. Mr. Smith like Mr. North and Mr. Gar man did not say a word aujut that Simon pure Jrfferaubian, Jacksoman Dciuacrat, Mr. Black. R-gister and Recorder Berry was tho next Speaker, flu talked well, but not better than (i arm in at.d S nith. He said he wr.uid be fla to his convic. ti. us, it he would iwt heartily suu: orl Pat. Ii-ii. II." did noi claim to be a projhet or the son ol a ".ptiet, but iie would pr-d.ct I'attison' election. Hj Jul not tell tlial hi ex'iliaut beliel is bvil on tbtj pat election ..f Pattison, an hs hid tol l tha'- be would likely bave ki-pt back; the other fa;t tbat the circumstances ot the former campaign aro not like tbe present one. Then Mr. Stewart a Republican was in the field as a candidate aud drew away 43,743 votes from General Beaver, t!e regular Re publican nominee. He forgot to tell that Black hvi mora votes cast for him than were cast torPattisou. Berry was asqmet as a mouse on tbat important fact. Uts follow ed North, Garmu and Smith in spying nothing about Black. When Mr. Berry closed his speech, G. WTBurchUeld proposed three cheers for the ticket and closed the ineetinjr. It was the Mealiest outdoor Democratic meeting ever held in the Court House yard that the writer bas knowledge of. Such oratorical leaders as A. J. Patterson, Howard Neely, and Oeorge Jacobs were not present, which is not to be wondered at alter the treatment Jacobs received at the bands of the Patti son people at Seranton. Thaiki. MirnJVTOWN-, IV, June 23, 18?0. SENTtXEL AN'D ItEFrBLICAX : Please insert iu your paper as a lo cal, folio iring : At a stated muster of Lieut. D. II. Wilson Post, No. 131. G. A. II., held June 19.1S!0. A vote of thanks was tendered to the following persons and ordered published in the county papers. To the llev. Zehnner for bis able sermon delivered on llemori ti Sabbath in the Presbyter ian church : IUv. Frost, D. D., for hi able address delivered in the Court House, May 30, lS'.W) ; to Her. I'lilip Oraif for his assistance in service lr. JaCOO lLomas anrl us music Class lor their Service.-', IV M ; Also to Mrs. G. W. llurcll- for t fine display nn Memorial day to tht of flowers Co. Com missiouers for the use of the Court House : also to the bands and House : also to Ca nips of 1. O. S. oi a.. lor tneir assistance on decoration day. Ii. It. MlTCHKI.l., .Jdj-t. .Mr a. II ward J. Found- Roberts, Th Johnstown Tribune of June 2C, 18II0, aays: While prodding w ith n btick in the mud aloug the Stoouv civek river at the foot of Main street to-ibiv a man discovered a human i lodv. The search force wa notiticd and the bodr was taken out of the ! ground and removed to the morgue. There saiiij iles of the clothing were washed and as close an examination a jHssible made of the remains, Sinv.-r-d 1 .eri ilV.l at t lie m, i1-.tikj while the boilv was there in the hope of identifying it. Among the visitors was Mr. Dwicht Kolc-rts. cashier of the Citizens" National bank. He was at owe eonvineed that the remains wTe those of Lis mother ami was Laving been found soon after ! flood, and tLat of the latter a tie ; ago. the nth - St eiubl lean 'olilltJ C'OIlllUit IfeMretln;. TLs fjeiiubliean t'miity Coiiimit tee t; t-t in the OipLans' Onirt room, Su: 'i dnv, June l;St it, was -:iI!ed ' OIV,' 1 ,,v thv 1:'-I '- 'rl F. K- r l,-'-'t' '- W. E. Harlev f IVl:iv:trc Secret :irv. 'town S.it ui- slu'l' was elec ted - . day Septemlier 0 was selerte.i as he , f J . , ,, , i-. , t (i i'ri;u:il V i;t ii.li mi- i:yi'Uo i ,.. il( t,,,! , i r . jivV' tJ,wa.'.vva,"v- mlifes to rueet Mondav. Sep- ! a . - o.i i t .,.1- uee'itre 4i ,,u 1 l 11 T 1 l nUaL. j The f0nowjr,ir resolution was oirr- cl anil nil iptea : flrsofvtd : The Republican Count v Coromittee of Juniata Giunty, unaii iinoiiiely endorse tlie nomination of Hon. George Wallace DelaiuaUT for Governor : of lion. Iaouis Wat res for Lieut, (l.iiienior ; Hon. Thomas J. Slewart fur Secretary of Iuternal Af fairs, and tbe platform of tho Re publican pr.rt v adopted bv the us piescnted ami Iiepublican State Convent ion'assembled at llarriHburjj, June 2.th,lS00. Xo further busi ness the committee adjourned. Tencliertt's) Examination l-!0. for M'flltntown and Fermanagh, in Mifllintown, July 23. I'at'er.son anil Miiford in I'alter sm, Julv 24. Port Roval and TurWtt, iu Pot t I Roval. July 25. Walker, in Mexico, Julv 2I. Beale, in Johnstown, July 20. Tii!carora, at McCulloch's Milis. July :w. Lack, at Cross Keys, July 31. Spruce Hill, at Spruce Hill, Au gust 1. Fayette, in McAlisterville, Aui. 2. ilnnroe, in Iliclifield, Autr. 4 t.-.. 1 ..11 i 4 . I .-.usHiueiauaaua, aid iiumju-uo, -u" ' JTJSI. H. I (in-PDWiKsl, nt Straight M titer, I Au-rust (j. Tliomisontown, Tlaeimpsi m- town. -UJ. i. Delaware, iu Kast Sulem, An. 8. Kxaminatiot!s will Ix'gin at 8 o' clock. Strangers will le miuired to furnish a recojnmenlHtiun of good moral character. ApjiHcMiits must Ik; cxamiuetl in the district in which they intend to teach. Directors and friends of educit ion are invited to nttend. A special examiuatiiin will) Ik- held iu Mirtlintown Au. 3 j JoHH 11. CaSNKY, j Co Supt. i .Musical College. The Thirty-eighth Fa-ssion Freelmr,' lusical Cullte Mondav, Julv 58th, 1890, for A the opens, Tounej ladies in vocal and mtilruinental Address for circular, F C. Mover, music. Freeburj;, Fa. June ISih, Gt. Ilattt. Our jirices r wny he'ow all r-oni-ielitii;i.. lit ween 8!c and s2 ve will stJl von i noLhv SorinL' Derbv. in Dutiiap, Knox, Touinaii or Kntjliih a ,wub,' th" h uot uonorod with j All work wrraoto.1 to ,ve perfect siti-U'ocV-s Vt s-"50 we ill sell vou f, DOJ",n,,"n couut-v years. I ta. tien. People who have artihcU teeth ij.oikb. , e 1111 Mr,j v ou ie has been a heavy lax. rimer all his i,-.. I wiih ,;... . . .. the finest Derby made which is just fl.50 below exclusive Hatters' jiricep. If j-ou want Crush or Tourist Hat we can accommodate you with any color and shape yoa desire. And in every instance you'll effect a saving at Meyers Clothing House. PIANOS ORGANS. The improved method of fastening r,D oi j ianos, iucu- T . . mi, most important improvement er nwae g the tnstrumenia mw r.-..- , cal in every tona, more auraoie, liable to get out of tune. Both the Mason 4. Hamlin Orpan r: ....l hiHr in that whicU IS and the chief excellence in any musical instrument, qualitv fcf tone. Other things, though im portant are much less so thau this. An in strument witr. UDiuusical tones cannot t goo.l. Illustrated cataloguas of new styles, iutroduced this season, seat lr, MASON & HAMLIN. ORGt!l AXt PliSO -0., BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. April 23, 1H90, Ft. 4UOACIIE!. 3" VER S A I. F.SME N W A X T E I To renreseiit oue of the larg-.'ht Nrs-ries i in tb" country. We gnarantee sal inlocii-iii ii all ciit.iiii-rs. No previous experience n:esary. Saleryi and Expense Irotu start. Address, anting age, HOOl'KS, BKO. &. THOMAS. MaiIo Avenuu Nurseries, West Cii J:,ter, Ti. Jaunary 22. 1890-4t. Announcements. The following scale of prices for an nouncements has been mutually agreed up on by tbe nndersigned, and no deviation from tbe same will te made : Congress, $25 ; President Judge, $25 Senate $10 ; Legislature, $7 ; Associate Judge, Frothonotary, Itegister and Record er, Sherilf and County Treasurer, each, $ ; Commissioner and District Attorney, each, $3 ; Jury Commissioner and Auditor, each, $1. All additional communications recom mending candidates will be charged 10 cents fer line. Honey in all cases to paid is anvascE. Wm- M. ALLISON, Editor Juniata Herald B. F. SCinVEIEU. Editor Sectinel abd Kepi blicas. be ASSEMBLY. Kiiitok SeanacL hid Kepi tin ta : An nonnce tbat Wm. Hertiler of Port Eoya ia a candidate for tbe nomination ol As. srmblyman t rom Juniata Mr. llcrtzier is the preneut member, and hm record com mends imelf to nuch a Ufree that it seems like a mistake not to return bim to the State Legislature. pokt kjval. ( Ol'NTY CHAIKU .N. j F'tiira-tn Sawn vt r iKti HvPi hi iri . nr ' Sir: I'Ieafe auiiounce Iv.ti li. Hortiii'g of Mifllintown aa a candidate for chairman ol the K'iillican Comity Committee. Mr. Horning: id able organizer and will nuke an eilicirnl chairman. MIKFLINTOWN. At tb t-arnt'st r (jnt of Rfput-Iicjnt ! fmm all part of th countv. 1 oiler mr- ' -It t.r rr election a Chairman ot ihe , County tornriiitt'e. Ifelctr1 my c tirr ' in That fllirf daring the pint ytar will : a ' fltdpe tor mv future ctiduct. j CAKL K. K.SPK.V.SC1IADE. Mtlllint.fwii, June J4, IP'Mt. ! I'KOTKOXOTAKV. FlIT-'R SKyriHiTL ASfl Kl-PI BIilt AN : At the r. iitht f riLiiiv t'rieii'i, I ak vou: Pie;-.. aMioni.cf inr unuir. n ;i c irdi'late t.tr otT.ce ot P4tofi,arv . friihf -et to the u.it'ei ol I he Kenuhiiciri p-trtv in Jnn inta comi.tv. If I receive lb nominMtin ami el.cttd I will try t fl-te the p pv Ikhu J could hrve in the dutie of the office. OUVEKC. DIFFKN DEKFEK. ft r, ty r m v is s ; in r it . 1'i.itiif or tiif SfcsTiurL as i Hi n ki.i. I'i i-.ii announce to? Tl iin ol t "rlali ; Shiim n ot Pe'awaie towrhiji is a -and!. ' i dale tor ll.i elii.-e ot ("onliy ColnlolM'iI1 r. i I Mr. i-1. ll mi. ii hhIjii .l'linti ih- I ciliz-Tis ' in ll:e rmiiitv. Hi- is al-:e ai:d honest. II ' i ha u! v , b-. in tlio- front for the vanr. lie tit ( lie. t arty priiipip'es, m d tu-v rr i i'iiiij h -ii tlo-g i' d el tbe t"-' or t atfiirH nri at .Ukc. II- i th,j kit d .l a man to nominate at ttie pririi ;rv elr cin-n, and tie- kind of s man the peopli wi l jtl.id. Iv rot- lr ii.il elect lo lb- ollice in Nn. trtnl.tr. IKI.A VVAKK. Vr. Imtor : At the rrqri-ft l tin it- n; Iri-tirts Si.d ci"z ri d .luni.i'a. I ) ro j sent niyp'-H to tin? roriiiieraii e.i of lln- Ke- I'll'iiicans inr rennnjiii Jiion ior iiif-oii:t-e ot County t'oTiinii-wi'in r, mibj-ct to R pnlrl csn n8i-i My iat adniiti'tration d tie (lice a guaranty of what my (utnre re tii.n mi'I I e, i! lav.red hy a re-iioio;natioii arid re-t 'cction. FRANCIS MOWER. FlIITOR SlSriMl. AND KfPlBI.KAN: OisrSir.- The counlv government wlich is lodged in tho liosrd ol t'ounlv Commis t sinners, is of more inn-ortarce in tiuu-s of j M-are to the people of the count;- thn tbe j general government and t!ierere ttie j board of inty commissioners s'ninild be j cetnpi'1-.ed ol holiest and capali'e incii, who 1 will i i--i-hirce th atlairs ot ellice Inr the ! general good. Wi'h this olii-ct in vii-w I ; siiul'l name Jnteph Sieher of FaetTe j to'.vrisbip as a citizen abundantly iiua'ilied ; to till tl.e iuimrfatit ollice of coui.ty eum I ini.i.iner. His nomina'ion at the priniaiy election w ill r ive the peiipl- g -neisily an ........ I..... f. ...'.. ... A ... .... j ' , I nn ' i i 'iti m (iMi limn . uiu iiii- i iTtjiit ollice in Novrmh'T. JUNIATA. RinoB ftNTisii, axii lllrraiuu :! '! ase at i ounce Ihe iiiiine ! V. . Hrryj Miore, o! W s'ker 1 u p-., as a cardidate tor iii u.ii alioii ter County Commissioner, Bsb jit to Kej itblicm usaees. Mr. V.iioic'h re coid as a Soldier and Citizen is without hicnirsh and he possesses sll the qualifica tions accessary tomake a pood and ellicient j oitijer having received within a tev voles ot a majority thn e years aRo, alter not be- injr able tocauvass the county nn account ol sickness iri bis lauiily, fully attests his claim lor it. thee. afir H,l.l(IH a May li, IX'M. Mt. EnrroR : I'ieaso annotmcn thst I am a esiididaU- for the office f County Commissioner, ul jert to Republican rules. If nominated and electeil I pledge iHyseil to an eiheient ard econoiuical dniiiiistra tioa ot county all'iirs in t!ie inte est f the taa-payirs. " JOHN S. MTSSKR. Walker township, June i4, lN'.ii). COL'KTY TKHASUKEK. EbiToa or int Skntisei. ami Kkpcui.1- i kAN Dear Sir : James J- McMmliu ot j Tuscarora tow nshii has numerous friends, ; u bode. ire to have bim announcvd .is a can . did-ate lor Ihe c-lhce ot County Treasurer at ! the Republican I'riuiary Klection, subject, j to tbe rules that govern the party, feeluK satisfied that il he becomes the standard 1 bearer lor that olUce. he will prove a tower of ttremeth betore tr.e people in old Tusca- rora aud tbe upper end, and tlirouehoat tbe 1 entire county at the Noveti:ber election. He is a man ol stiaicht forward address n,1 j good business qualifications and common ; sense vieas of tiuaucial atl'iirs. j Tt'SCAKOUA. ! ElUTOB OF THE JlMT flMISU ANTl j li'.ri sLitAS lear Sir In ciuforiutty with j the rules of the Kcpuhlicao party tor prim t ary noiiiiTiaiinti Ilt.il aII candidates tor o. flee l-illsl be puhliciv announced, 1 present j the name i.' :.ui.e Uavis ul Waikci ton - ; s'i.p as a ' Coui.ty " ui.-i suitaine man t'.r iheethce' iasi.r. r. Mr. Davis lives iu ti ! neavi. m tax -paying t-.w usbip in the cooat-..! .,..- 7 an economical citizen, a tiher nf th. Mn;i .. soidier in the L uion army almost three years, a member of the National (iuard live years, a good citizen every way, who will prove himself an etHcieut county -fficir, if the people will do themielves justir in electing bim. WALKEU. Fditob Sfstinel akd KFriBLICAS No man in this conirotinity hss tbe pnblic contideuca to a greiter degree for honesty of pnrposo aad nnanrfal integrity than Frederick Espenarharte, and for tbat reason be is one of tbe fittest men in the county lor official position, thrreloro I present him aa a candidate for the primary nomination for tlie oMre ol Comity Treasurer. He has not lieen an ofiice pecker and for that resson w ill be acceptable o a large msjori. tyofople. His extensive arUaintdiice which has been acquired throughout the conntv bv diliigent attention to business will make bim invirc:t!o before tan people iu Novc-niter, MIFKL1NTOWN. Editob SFHTisfl Dili Ruprai.icAN : Dear Sir : John F. Ehrenrlli.r of Fav-tto township, nut not b known p-rsona!ly to every man in the comfy, but wherever be is known his nioin when m.-ntionel in con nection with the te minntion tor the otlice of County Tresurer, inspires c..nfi.1ence. !Te it a nisn of th p"iple and resides in tli banner ilis'ricl of the county. The ryes of all Jiini.tta are turned r.pon Fayette i at election time ConniderinR the pi-rsonnl n uailties oi r. Ehrenzeller and the dis trict in which he lives bis noniiicition at the primary would tie iuo..t ti:ny aud his lection ainrci !t '-jveruber, FAYETTK. COUNTY APDITOR. I'lexse announce B. S. Gravhill, of Wal ker, as a candidate for County Auditor, s.lbject to Republican usages. WALKER. July I, I.EC, 11.. UDITOK'S NOTICE. In the Orp'ians' Court for tt.e OUIltV Juniata. In the matter of tb- Es-re of SAML'LX H. FISnEK. The aniitor ajip-enti-d by tlie court to audit, settle and adjust th first and final account of J. Howard Nt etv.tadmipistrator, and to report distribution of the balauce .in the bunds 'if said nceouutsut, w ill meet the pal ties interested for the purposes if his appointment, on Wednesday, J alv 30tb, lH!i, at 10 o'cloek. A. M., at his ollice in Mitllintown, !'., when and where all pur- j ties inti-restt-d must i resent and j rove I their claims or be debarred from participat. j ing ia the distribution of said fund. ' UILBKKFOIICE SCUWEYEK, Auditor. , Ju!v 'J.-iiT. ."".STATE NOTICK. Notice is hcr-Iy pivm th.it letters of Ad t iti.Htration.'on the Ta! t1 Frrd-rit'k H. Kr mover, late ot Fayette towi)hij, Juni ald county, i'a., have beti crantcd to t!m unierhind renidtrip In haute wnbip; A:l persons indebted to fr-til ct:tte are re ipiesUd to make iiunj.-di.tte payment, and tin hHViiij; lep-al claim t pres nt them duly authentic Ked tor frettlemTit. JOHN H. FKVMOVFi:. 4 'oi olamu i, Ju mat a run nfy, lii . June 1, !K').it. QUrilANS COL'KT OF VALITA1LE UKAIj KSTATE. lv vuriii- ni'iiii .- ifr of tlo for ihe tav ment tI dhts ii-Mid mt of the Orphans Court of .liiniai i countv. I'a., I the under-siirn:-d. adtiiiiiirstor, of Edward A. Mar prilz, la'- ii r'nyetle . r hip, Juniata countv . -I .-!.! . i. -11 In- i.ufiiii vfitdiifor ou'rrv. iti Fa- 1 1 . l.-i:t ol said J ii: ia'j en:l...l iv or jilv. decedi-nt .-, F ,o:i -III! I III K-l' at cni ii low ing ' I 1 11 L 1 I . -k r. -r.t.- I M., V Ii: I liriv, the lo'. 15ial Ktat.-, to aiJ h it. Tract No. o'n-: A tract of land siluiie in FayetT- townshij'. Juniata county. Pa., Ii.-liri'l-'l on tin- U t-y lai:ils ot I.wis Irg-n. oi the i-a-t by lauds -f Sophia lJ. waidn tieirs. i ti ill- s-i.itii tiy lands of F.liz alf'li I.efiT.ar.t, and fiu lhn went oy lands nl VViil.ani 11 arnian. cmitaiii.iii; Cerent j-olglit itrrs. Slid ti'rTy-'.x pr-rcln-s ill !an-i, mor- or les, an I haviiiir Il.er'-nii erecieil, 2 Frame DwHlhcg; Houses, Bink Barn, and oubu'ldiugr. Tract No. two. A tractnt laud t u (f iu Fermanagh township, Juniata nunt. bounded eu tbe north by lands of Jacob and (ieorge ll.ivor, on the eas: by lauds d John M. Stoiicr, on th.; 5niit!i bv lands of Heiirv IJainbriht and .iaun-s WiUiims, and on th i by nolle roil, leiii-ur ov. pr shHite 'uioiiTiTain. rnnianiiui? I"4IIX' aCRKS. inon- or less having thereon a Dwelling Housa and B irn. TKKX.S OF SAl.F.. per cent, cf the purchase nimn-y to he (.ail on the coiilirm ation of Ihe Mle br the court. 'J. per cent. o:i the 1st day ot April, A. P., 1KI1, w hen de-d will b- delivered ai.d possession giv en, and thejli iia-iee op the hri-t day of April, A. l.. Xf'M. nilh inteiest tmra the first Hay ol April, A. I'., 1S;j1 to he seciir cd by ju. lenient. i.ewis !K;kn, jiilminifJfjIar. I.ons K. Atkinsos. K. V M. PrsxrLt. ATKIXSOS A. PKWELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIKFLINTOWN, PA. LLT Collecting and Convevanciiip prompt ly attended to. Orricit On Main street, in place of resi- de:irp of I.rmis K Atkinson, Kin., oiv.th of joe-tut;, iasr,. Kridce street. T 1 1. It EK K It f i: SV 11 IV Z2 Y E ft , ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, SU M.INTHWN. l'. iXT-Ollice on Hride street, opposite Court House. Jons McLaroHLin. Josf.ph W. Stimmel K'I.4I (.III.I JiSTIJiniX, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVMAT.l CO., '.I. 03" Only reliable Companies, represented. Jan. 1, 1KH'.I-Iy DH.ll M (.BAH.KIi, I.K. IIARWIK M CKAWFoMIl, .. D. M. CKAWKdKD i. SOX. have furtiied a partnership for the practice ot Medicine and their ctilatleral braacbes. Ollice at old stand, coruer ol Third cjid Or ange streets, MiflliiitoH-3, la. One ut both ol tlutiu will be tound at their otlice at a'l tinjes, unless otherwise prolessioi allv eo- Kajted. April 1st, lh'.vj. I WISH TO STATK A FEW FACTS Worth. Knowing That I can stop toothache in less thau " " " "J-lr,1"S- I That I can extract teeth without pain, by the use of a fluid applied to th teeth !nd rums; no danpi. ! I Tbat Diseased (i u n s (known ! : BS ISCilTVy) treat tSCft HUCC. ssfllliy I I and a cure war vs"ij5-i'ra:'1,' 'n fverV I I cas. C&' ' i . ! ',n ''a an'1 wa"ted tor life. ! l Artificial Teeth repaired, exchatieeil or cinmiuu-i:, iroiu j.ug lu klj ,er Bt1 ' Hoaufili;! (i'lM Euaiuelod Teel inserted ui Pr"-,s o fait i " '""j """well, arc espccia iv ' r,.,ii i .. r.n 1 Terms Cash. Gr. Lu DERR, .Practical Deulltst, ESTABLISHED U MirrLUITOWB-, Pa., UI I8C0. Oct. 14 '85. IVir floods. SUMMER GOODS. No more Winter for months to come. Summer is here and to conform to the ch;tn"-e the Senior memlier of the firm has ju.t returned from Eastern Market?, where he se lected with great care the goods that his many patrons favor. DROP JIN. We have now filled our shelves with Summer Goods of all kind?. Our eun 'tomers hav appreciated our j efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we 'believe that we are better pre . pared than ever to merit their i confidence. We invite ou to jcome and see and be is'itistied. ! In our dress goods department we have almost evervthine Lioin oe uacKwaru, what vou want. call for Shoes and Hoots. ; Our Hoot anil Shoe De partment is full in its assoit ; ment, and 3 011 certainly can he puitetl in fit, finality and rite. Whatever iinprovcinents have been added by the manufactures c have them all. Vie can (supply sou with font wear ftr '. any in or out door nervine. Our ifrrocerv Department newrlas. j We have on hand a lull line or j Fresh, Plain and Fancy ! GUOCiEitiial. 1 Also, tlie only full line 01 JNS WAIIE in the county. Kvery house must have it lull fupplv t Queen.sand (Jlassware, tiiis ii the ttore to call on for such ai ticles. ! All orders bv mail w ill r -ceive prompt attention. Keniember the pliu-e, ilAIX STiiEtT, OlTOSITK CoUl;T llotsj 7i ii!liiit wii, Ia., Fred'lc KsPIa.ASCII A IJ : PENNSYLVANIA E AILEOAD. T I M K - T A 11 L X On and after Sunday trams that stop at Mittlins May 11. Iv ill run as f iim- I EASTWARD. J Hafbikri .ArooHwoOATto lesv.-s . .. tnnna dsUv at i M s. m..Tyiue 6 !' . 1 ! Mount t"ninn at e..."i4 a. m., Newton Han ton T.Oli a. in , YcVevtown 7,'JO a. m.. istown 7.4s. in.. Miiford 7.0'Ja. tu.. Mil. -.I-' s.ni.. Tort Koyal y.17 a. lie. Mexico . ra , Tuscirora K 2"a. in.. Var.dylte ' ::u a. m.. Thompsontowrii H.7 a. in., T)u i ward H.42 s m.. Mi'lerstown H.tS a. in . Newport t'.OO a ni., arrivine at rT-arrislmr. li,oj a. ni., and at Philadelphia, l,- p. in Ska Shock Exmi leaves altoona daih at 7, l "i a. tu., and stopping a ail reu;ii;' statimis between Altoona and Harristuir resches alitllin at io.Ooa. m., Harri.ln: . 1 1.4'l p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia , 3.1 o p. tu. ! Mail TaAm leaves Pittslmrg d.n:v ' .."'' a. in., Altoona at 2, CO p. m., au.l sfu p;np at all rejrular stations arrives at i ill ; at b-03 p. m., Ilarrisburg 7.00 p. in., I'll. adelphia 10," "i p. m. Mail Exi iress leaves Pittsburg s.t 1 Hi' j. Altoona 'j 'ID p m ; Tyrone bl y ni ; Hi; lngdon 7 H7 p ni ; Lewistown Ml; m ; Hm 9 ; p iu ; Ilarrisburg IU 4r p m ; I'h delphia 1 115 a m. I Hat ExeaK.s leaves Pittsburg at s. n j M. ; Aliooni I l."o A. M.; nnv 'i -; at Mitllm ut -J.H". P. arrives at Mi r , l int: at I". M.j at Puiladu!' hn.'l.Vi j Philadelphia Express will st at M at 11 37 p. m., when tiiigcd WESTWARD. j East Lihb leaves I'hiad.-lt.ia 1 ii I 11 40 a in; Ilarristiure 3 4(1 a hi ; ' o 06 p m ; I.t wiston n 6 2S p m; Alt'"'." t 7,-)0 p in ; arr'ves at I'lttshurjr at 1 1 .Vi ( a ! Wat Passenger leave Phlli.t-i hii daily at 4 30 a. ru.; Harrisbiui, H 1.3 a. in., ! Dimcannon, 8 61 a. tu.; Newport, !l Lo v ni .Viilerstonn, 9 40a. m.;Thoiiipsontowi 52 s. m.j Van Dyke, 10 00 u. iu . Tusc u ' om, 10 04 a. in.; Mexico, Irt 07 a ru.; l' I Xoyal, 10 I t a. in.; Mifflin, Ml'O a. i, ; Jliltord, 10 '2i a. m.; Narrows, 10 !4 a. u ! Lewistown, 10 in a. m.; McVeytown, J 1 1 a. iu.j New ton Hamilton, LI :t'.i a. m.; Him nnifaon, 1 1 p. in.; I vwne, I o p. i, Altoona, 1 4o . iu., and stopsat alt reiili.-: stations between Harnshiiri; and Allouns Oim KxraBM leaswa Philadelphia di, ly at 5 .0 p. in., Harrin!urg, 10 20 p. r slopping at Kock'vilta Mwvsville, Dun' n nun, Newport, Mi!l4.i.sUiu, Tboinpsont Port Koyal, tituu ui Milfliii, 1 1 &: p. ui.; A toona, 2 15 a. ni.,ai.J Pittsburjf, 6 In a. Mail Train Ujus piiiladvlphia dally 7.00 a. ra., Uarrisbur 11.0 a. m., . port, Z 14 p. ia., MilHiu ZJy p. u,.. it. pi-jg at all regular stations between M: 'A Altoona reaches Aitoona at 3 1'. j.. Pittsburg 8. le i. ux. Altoona Accomuouatiom leavta Pli: -adelphia diiy at 1 1 4i a. in., Harrburi; 4,10 p. in., Hiiiicanuoii 4.1 V p. i .., Net p it 6. lip. iu., Millorstown ,L'.- p. i Thonipsontown 1 p. iu., Vau irke p. iu., Tuscarora 5,li p. m., M.-x.v'u ,.17 . in., Port lioyaa S.'.L' p. m.. Mil! in is iu.. LewisLown ti.'lA n. in . MrUi viouu K i . in., Ncwtou liaiiiitou 7 1- '- p. in Hiintiiijrdou 7,10 p. iu., Altnoi,. :m Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia II j ni ; Harristmrg 3 Iv m ; Duncannor ai a in; Kwwport 4 00 ai; Mifflin 4 8i . iu; Lewistou u & 01 a tu ; icVeytown 5 -a. iu ; Vi. l.u::iii j io i m i Huntiii''l"i. i a m ; Petci ntitny i; Lo u tu ; r- prui e Cre 111 tn; Tyrone i liu i ui ; Kell' -Mil -7 L2 a iu ; Altoona K Hj a m; l .:tsbui .' 1 i a p in. WORK OFFERED' U'e w.,. i, ir-w encijretic lei: It) c me to .-ui!''il Uhl.-i. tr S UrMriy slecK. S ill lactiiiti to i li.st'iii.rin e uaraiif-i d. Sui ! cessi ill salt sun u aro making; e ! i.e .s v a Jiei mui c uaibI) . c Uie iiuna ery and ofl'rr special n.uieinfufi to bepiL ners for next 00 days. Address (stating age.) W. D. CHASE ftiCO., Lock Box Geneva, N. Y April '., 'j0.8t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers