SENTINEL & REPUKLICAK MiyFLINTOWN. U l'.aXESDAT. JULY IS, 1892. H. F. S 0 II W E I E R J editoe in raorftirrom. REPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED STATES. Fob PmsinssT. BENJAMIN HARRISON. Fob Vies I'liiinist. WHITELA W KEID. STATE. Fob Si prime Jiihis. JOnN DEAN, of Blair. Fob Coiobemhcx-at Labqb, ALEXANDER McDOWELL, of Mercer. WILLIAM LILLT, of Carbon. Fob Electobs-at-Labok. J. FRANCIS DL'NLAP, of Lancaster. WII. WOODS, of Philadelphia. B. F. JON Ed, of Allegheny. WU. Il.SAYNE, of Delaware. DISTRICT 1. John L. Law son. 2. John Munrt.il. S. John Hunter. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 5. Chan. B. Siner. 0. Maxwell Clowcr 7. Wen. II. Grundy. 8. Traill Croon. y. Jaa. K. Momcr. 10. J. W. M. Grist. 11 Henry A. lvnnpp. 12. Will. J. Uarver. IK. Jama, lluir. 14. Jaa. II. Sheibley. Electors, 15. C. Durtand. 16. P. A. Stebbins 17. L. T. Rohrbach 18. . S. Schoch. 19. J. S. Wiibelm. 21. Jas. B. I.aux. 'I. Kobt. Pitcairn. Si. Jaa. M. Lindsav 24. R. L. Lincoln. 25. S. D. Br!!. M. U. II. Tavlor. 27. C. F. Barclay. 28. Jesse E. Dale. DISTRICT. Fob CoauBEsa. LOL I3 E. ATKINSON. Snhjrct to decision of District Conference. Fob State Se.natk. WILLIAM UERTZI.ER. Fubjret to drcisiou ol District Conference. COUNTY. Fob Assfmblt. II. LATIMER WILSON. CoCNTT SlRVEYOR, J. A. MARTIN. ConoMR, W. II. HOOPS. The Situation At Eomestead. Two men engage in a fight and if it were not for the rights of others that may become involved they might be allowed to fight to the extermina tion of each other. So it is with the fight at Home stead, Pa., between the stcl mill owners and steel workers. The rights of other people are likely to become involved. The common rights of property and individual rights are involved to such a degree thrt the end of tho troub'e should bi 6peedi!y brought about if the strong hand of the state and nation or both have to be in oked. The workmen there have become impressed wi th t he belief t hat the m an agementhava the profits te pay such wages as were paid in past days. The management say they have not and therefore offer lower wages which the hand refuse to take Dud they refuse to allow others to take. The mill hands point to the mill ionaires that have been creatod in tho front rank of the men of tho con cern as proof of profits that passed into thw pockets of the bosses. Some times appearances are de ceptive and particularly so with cor porations. Most of such enterprises are organ ised on a limited amount of capital, nnd then four and fire and sometimes six times that amount of stock is issued out of which watt-red stock the projectors become rich men and millionaires within a few years and the workmen believe they Lave made their fortune out of the pro fits of the concern and the profits of their work. Nearly all the rich men of tLe corporations Lave made their money in watered stocks, and in most of cases the stocks are unpaid and never can be paid, and upon which tho holders receive a small dividend or interest annually. The man from ihe ash shoveler up to the president of such corporations ab sorbs the earnings and profits of the concern and the stockholder gets what is left which Lardlv ever is more than 4 or 6 per cent, and in raanv coses when the concern winds up he loses all that he put into tho enterprise. We do not say that is the case or is to be the fate of the nomehtead works. Even if the Homestead works should lie case of the most malig- o natit type of watered btock through which Carnefrio and ethers have be come millionaires that doj not give the slightest right to the m?n there to take possession of the property ltd oes not belong to them, and if it is a watered stock concern and they would take it bv force from the own ers they could not run it and pay the obligations ou which it is found ed. But outside of, and above the property question, the strikers are doing themselves and free labor nn infinite amount of harm by letting up a dangerous doctrine that when a man refuses to work for an other ho rarr.ies with his refusal the right to prevent an other man from work ing in the place that he vacated for tliut is the essence of despotism on which slavery iu based, it is tho doc trine that might makes right. The freeman of America caunot afford to set ur such a sUudard of despot into, for if you dare to compel si k tetl fell -flSMrWF WsSi - f Si tea MfcMit wi, SiJ ! i - I .' ' ' 5 1 B 1 i E I . aw mm m V- n H B UH iS . T mMW I GREENBACKS. J ' 1 .. . 1 1 ft man to refrain from TVtrk you dare ' to compel Lim to work The situation at Homestead is ' tli.it the strikers themselves will not work at the wages oft'fred them, nud have, in a despotic wy taken poss-1 ession of tbo steel works nnd will not I ufactv.rer who wants to bcII in t.h9 allow others to work iu them, under i United States pay the -10 or 50 cnts j penalty of personal violence and per I as tho price may be difference I hap death. They hold the approach- between the cost cf his and the: es to tho town and turn away all per-j American goods. That ia what the j sons suspected in any way v.-ith the : Republican promised and thfit is 1 purpose of helping to put other tuon j what liiey aro tryiEg to do. If tho j in the mill thr.n those who belong to j duty or tariff be taken off certain j their secret organization. Even thejkindrtof goods workmen would bo I anthority of the Sheriff of tho conn-' compelled to take the wags of the i ty is defied, and not allowed to take j foreigner;. i the property in his potsession. Such a state of nffaiis cannot long exist, for it disturbs the public peace and wc-I'are. If it were possible to or ganize enough of su''h despotic poo- plo to produce a state of anarchy, I tho anarchy could not last longer j than to cn.sh free government an.! j out of it rJl would appear the old j forrus of government that ruled tue people the past four thousand years, j Free government is a raro politi cal jewel that the American people should guard with jealous care. TLe act of tLe strikers in employing i force to prevent other men from : wot king, is a blow at free govern- J ment. And the employment of a ee cret organization of armed mu such as the Pinkerton army, of threo Luo- drod men, is a violation of the spirit of American government. There i no room in American irritations for the organization of :i secret defective army or nrmifs, to be concentrated by a corporation or corporations to ongage in battle with employees of corporations. To permit such an orgenization to exist will bo foster ing a 6emi-military power, that upon the cspric of corporation, or trust management, may in the r.ear fu ture defy all authority of the State more effectively than misguided stri- kers. The next Legis aturo of Penn sylvania should pass a law forbiding the organization and employment of Bemi-military, secret detective crimes within her border. Sesatok Cavnhon voted for the sil ver cointtge bill, in the Senate whe-n it passed that body the other day, and thus placed himself on record for a solid double standard coin ba s:s which is in accord with tho judg ment of at least two thinVcf the peo ple of the country. The people may not be able to go into a Lair split ting argument on tLo question of gold and silver coinage, but it is the traditional knowledge coming ilown along the misty lines of past ages and experience of past geserations that teaches them that gold and sil ver have from time out of date b-en the only certain and safe mediums of exchange upon which to base govern ment, and other large business trans actions, and at no time in the history of civilized men, has there been a sufficient quantity of one or ths other of the metals to base the business on without the other, with out creating panic and hard times. Democratic leaders of a ssrtain grade are trying to mats it appear that the tariff laws had to do with the strike at Homestead last week. They fay the Republican party prom ised U raise wages, and instead of doing so wagss aro on the dacliue. The Republichn party tevsr promis ed to raise wages, but it passed laws to so tax or tariff certain classes of foreign goods high enough to make up the difference between the pries at which the goods are made in the old country and in this. For exam ple a certain kind of goods in Eng land can be produced by people who only get 40 or 50 cents a day. In the United States the people cannot WILD CAT State Banks. bs employed to podacs f !ie Ba?n kind of goods for le3 than HO aunts or $1.00 a Jar. Now what tho Re publican party haj been trying to do i against tho protest of the Democrat- j ic loador- is to aiiks the British man- Ths Dolaware peach crop i Dousced a failure- pro - IIenkt Ge-.'Iwi; tLo latjt npost!e of Prprt Tt.l !j CV ct nnil Sj.VEK thousand men are employed by tb Worlds Fa wrvnagoawnt Rt (jfc;.neo Jons WaTkiss Fostss, of Indiana, is Blaine's successor aa Secretary of State to President Harrison. Is Southern Russia along the . i shores of the C.;pian Sea, cholera ; has brokn out among ths people. j Tke Columbian Exhibition when open at Chicago, next year will in deed be the ''biggest show" on earth. A r.LroBT prevails thai E;npsror j Willitm of (terruaur will attend the ' I Worlds's Fair nt Chicago next year, i A bin. i3 on it3 passage thtough j Congress granting a pension of 12 j a month to army nurses who served j not le?s than six months. I Tub Democratic tariff plank is ho straddler it i3 the same old plank in msaning na the ono uied in the constitution of tho Jeff Davis govern-! uisnt. It is proposed in Congress to pass a bill granting a ponsioi of $S to any dependent widow of aoy soldier who served 3 months in the Union ariuv or navv. President Harrison has taken cLargo of Lis own campaign, and that 13 sufficient guarantee that tho Cleveland fur will be made to fly in all directions. Last week, J. E hvard Stons com pleted his walk of 3324 miles, frsm San Francisco, California, to New York, in 128 days, in bettor health than when he started on the trip, but with tha loss of twenty pounds in weight. RIOT BLOODSHED At Homestead Pennsylvania. Two hundred an fifty six skilled workmen getting good wages in tha Carnegis iron works at Homestead eight miles east of Pittsburg, were informed last February that tke rate of wages that had been agreed upon the past threo years would expire on the 30th of June, and that the iron company could not agree to continue to pay ths old price, and therefore proposed a reduction of wages. The men would not agree to a reduction of wages and the company determined to close ths plant for a time until they could gst a fores of non uuion mon to ran th works. The 25C men were but a small part of the four or five thousand men em ployed that refused t work for less than the past wagsa and also refused to allow the company to employ oth er men to run ths works. On the 1st of July the Carnegie company notified the sheriff of Alle gheny county of ths stats of affairs and asked Lim for protection, and to place them in charge of their works. The sheriff went to Homestead had a proclamation tscked up r 1 dering the men to disperse and so- forth ad then went home and sent eleven deputy sheriffs to enforce his proclamation. The mob tore down the proclamation and threatened and i-jtimidated tho deputies and sent them home. Meanwhile the Company Lad brought into service a compsny of lLrea hundred men of the Pir.kerton Detective force and scut them from Pittsburg up tLe Monongahela river in two bargbs to Homtateai to take possession of the works and guard thsiu. ths BArri.K The barges wore towed up the river by a tow boat, but long before the Pinkerton men raachod Horas stsad, thousands of strikers had gathered on the buuks of the river. When the boats attempted to land, the workmen broke through th fence surrounding the mill, sad en j trenching th uisylvts behind piles of j steed unlets, prepared to resist the landing of the detectives. By 4 o'clock in the morning, an etfart wns made t lu.d the detec tives, but tho strikers met them nnd a fiircc battle was precipitated, both bid SB exchanging a heavy vollsy of shots. The detectives were trmed with Winchester ritlcs, but at the point where ths attempt to land was made, there was a steep embankment and they were compelled to go sing! filo nnd were boon driven back to the boats by tho steady fire from tho shore. The Pinkerton men were determined to land and they poured volley after volley into tho ranks of the strikers, many of whom were elrit'kcn d-jwu by the bullets, some of them being fatally injured and others killed outright. As the battle progressed, the strikers took up a position behind a breastwork La.-.tily constructed of steel rails and billets and from tbia pJa?e of eafe rafagc, j were able to pick ell" tLo detectives as soon as the- appeared on the : deck cf tbe boats. 1 Soon tbe strikers secured a small ! brass ten pounder, tboy planted it witLin a steel billot embrassure so as to command tho barges which were moored at the bank ef the river. At the same time a force of more than a thousand men took up a posi tion on the opposite side of the river and also planted a canon which they protected with a breastwork of rail road ties. The fire from both sides was kept up, oaken timbers forming tin sides of the boat were splintered but the hoavy steal plates inside pre vented tho bullets from penetrating the interior. ATTEMPTED TO BITiN THE BOATS. When it was fouud that little iai prsssion could be made by the can-j non on tho boats an effort was made to fire the barges and thus compel the detectives to leave the vessel or euft'er tha terrible fate of being burn ed alive, lloss were procured and oil was spouted on the decks and sides of tho barges. While this was boing done, barrel after barrel of oil was emptied into the river above the mooring place, th object beiDg to allow it to float against tho boat and then ignite it. This terrible deed was attempted several times, but the boats did not burn. SURRKKDEHBD. At u o'clock in the evening the Pinkerton men hung out another white flsg, and this time it was re spected and a committee of strikers went aboard to prepare terms of capitulation. They guarantee! safe conduct 'for the Piukertons provided they left their arms and ammunition behind and agreed to leave tLo place under guard. Then bogan a strange sceno. The strikers crowded th boats, captur ing the rifles and stealing and loot ing everything. They wer mad with rage. Tha first man taken off the barga was dying shot through the side. Then one by one the strikers followed, in charge of an alleged guard, each man carried a Winchester taken from the Pinker tons. Th guards took the men a mile to a rink. TREATMENT OF THE I'OISONEBS. There ware 209 of them and prob ably two-thirds of them were beat a brutally Vy the time they reached tha improvised jail. They were com pelled to run a gauntlet, composed of men and women. They were knocked down with stones, struck with clubs, kicked almost into insen sibility and otherwise maltreated. A tall handsome woman, in a blue its? Nisi A..., CLEVELAND GOLD. calico gown, began the trouble by throwing a handful of dust right in the eyes of ono of the prisoners. The man stopped in his tracks nnd ut tered a groan of agony : "llv God ! I'm blinded !'' he moan ed "Ssrves you right, you dirty cur!'' replivd his fair assailant, as she pull fro m tho pocket of h-r gown a bit of jagged stone and hurled it with crushing farce at tho Buffering man. The stoue struck him in tho mouth. nr.d although Le was six feet tall and weighed at least 200 pounds ho fell face downward on the road. Two of the guards raised him to his feet and led him away. This niau was badly Lurt, and blood gushing frem an cgly wound in his right eheek, and four cf Lis teeth were shattered. Despite the pleading of th guards and tLo protests of a fow conerrn tire men, th mob vented its spleen on th dazed and wounded prisoners. Men were knocked down, pounded wilb clubs and stores, ani women spat in their faces and tore their clothing, amid s.-recms, cheers and hisses. It was a perfect pandemo nium. When they reached tbo improvised jail medical ettontioc waa needed by a large number. The meu wera gen erallv glad, however, they were not killed. KILLED AMI WOUXbllD Eleven workmen and nine detec tives were killed, and 18 woikmeu and 21 detectives injured in the bat tle. In addition to this at least 100 detectives were seriously injured by the strikers whil on their way to jail. TBE OOi'ERyOS CALLED ON. Governor Pattison wag called on for help but Le refused to call cut the military until it Lad been main clear that the sheriff of Allegheny county can not preserv the peace and restore tho proprty to the rightful owners. A COMMITTEE AT HAKHIJHCHO. The fittikeis eent a eommittee ot five to Harrisburg to conf&r with tho Governor. The meeting was a sort of Star Chamber meeting and just what transpired at the meeting with the Governor is net Laowu, but time will tell It is however believed from a few remarks dropped by the com mittee on their way to the station at Harrisburg that the Governor prom ised nothing except maintained that if the authority in Allegheny county cannot enforce the law and the rights of individuals and prop erty, tho authority of the Etate will be employed. THS AfTHORITT AT HOMESTEAD seems to be the authority emiuating from a committee of Amalgamated Association of Iron nnd Steel Work ers. They have guards at certaiu places all through that community ond htrangers are stopped and ques tioned as to who they aro and what their business iu tho place is. If despatches are true tho place is more like a miltary camp than a free American city. Tho railroads, com mon roads and the river is guarded so as to be ocrtain that no one gets a foothold about the plant who d-jas not belong to the union of strikers who will not work at the wages off ered them and will not allow others to work in their vacant places. THE SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION. On Wednesday evening Sheriff McCleary issued a proclaaiation call ing on the citizens to appar armed at his office on Thursday morning. He also sent cut 105 personal sum mons to which only 12 mea respond ed. One man volunteered under the proclamation which increased th Sheriffs lvy to 13 men.. The Sheriff postponed going to Home stead till on Friday. The rioters held possession of the works all day Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On Sunday the Sheriff of Allegheny county by proclamation called on tho Governor for military assistance. The Governor immediately ordered out the National Guard 8000, and they are concentrating at Homestead. HID FA IT II I THE LIMIT BD. rrani XtrTlorkto a Chicago Court Kvom In TwtntT-rsur Ilnrs. Tbe perfection to which the art of railroading Las ben carried ia these days had a striking illus tration last week in the case of a prominent Nw York lawyer, who wns a passenger on liio - -- hrtdnn important snit pending m th L'nitea rsiaies iuii -r.-' blch was to l calJwl at 10 o clock TaesJav morninj. It was aosonue 1T necHsary that Lc oheuld be there a time, but on account of a pes- eure of business li io"" "o1 lea,c vt -r i,.r.Ai- Snn.lnr. The al- nen --- tcrnativ was tbn oflerel him of taking a Sunday afternoon iram u epending two nights on the road, or arjd taking the Chicago Limited, which would land him in Chicago at 9 45 on Tuesday morning. TVia onnaantlATIPPR nil ht lMHiblT Imj serious if the Limited should be lato in reaching Chicago ; but, trust ing to its well-earned reputation for being alwaTS on time the New York er decided to.take it and run the rink. The result showed that Lie confi dence was not misplaced, uwut at 9-45 on TuoBdav moining the Limited rolled into tbw Union Sta- UUU w - n .ol. with liiKirifti the lawvfr r.aai'iv en Btraigbt to the temple of Justice where Judsro GrsBh.im presided. He reached it in eight minutes and m a few moments later wa3 in tho court rt onened rromrtlv nt tea o'clock and Lis cae rrRa csll- t3 first oh the h t. Just twenty-four Lours after tear ing Nw York he waq addreHsing the court in Chicago, foi liug as fresh and rimr.im nffarliis luxurious trip as if hehad iuet como frein Li? own hom f r. . ' J i .1 I . il 1 I. (knf I XC migui uuu iu iua biujj w t w" after concluding Lis argument he took finctLer train back toNvw Yoik, and was in Ccmt there, ou Wednea day as usual, but he did'et. He stay ed iu Chicago to Bee the Democratic Convention and came back at Lii leisure. Philadelphia Record. KEW Come in and examine our large and varied stock for the Spring Trade of 1892 and the Summer Trade of 1892. Jf JDesirc To show customers our goods. It is our bufiiness to supply your wants and we kntsw that we can accommodate you, il you drop in r-nd deal with us. We have all kinds of dress goods in all colors to Miit the varied taste of people. We have a full line of tJocclty Goods, that people want thee times. Just ask for what you want and it will be our pleasure to wait on you. We are stock ed in GROCERIES- at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the ye and to do ser vice SHOES- Our r-hoe Dipartment is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoa and Boot for the field and forest. 0 R D E n . We have almost everything, and what we liar'nt got, we'll Order, so pleas favor us with x call. TOBACCO To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Uaih Rthket, Om-osits CoraT IIcose, MiilHnlown, Pa., FrctTk ESrEISSCHABE LEGJL. DMINISTRATOS'S NOTICE Kntatr of Xancy Sirber, dte'd late of Walker ' loxrmhip. Notice i. hcrohr ptvrn ;Snt Trton r mA i rii'uutration dpnn tfc, batata of Nancv Sie- I'er, lale or Walki-r towni-hip, Juniata ! county, Pa ., Ut-cnifBti, ;ara bron granted i lo the underaipned. All p.roor.a indebted lo said satatu ra r-iiu.t.i to mail, pay- .ucui iuiiiiwi.c, irn in jrrsons having claiiua agair.at the ratato n i:t prenont tbtmpraperiyanth.nticHtAd lor attlpmont JUSKPU KOTUIiOCtv. iiminxtrator. ."Vol I co Against Tresspass. AM persons ate hereby cautiuni'd not to tretKpaKa on the land-, of the nixIiTsigned ia Walker, Fermanagh and Karrite town ships; A. S. Aduina, John .VcViecn, James McMern'a heirs, Kobert McMuen, William StouQcr, G. H. Siibor, C'harli a Adams, h. . Atkinson. October 2Sth, 'Dl. ly. Patufy the Iiife Blood. If IO beHera this, ,hvn la, Salt-rHemn,, Tetter, Fr-erAlJ, Btoh If 'HE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. l riTTHUTOH, p. Ooneuinption Surely Cured. So Thw Imos:-Please Inform yaw readw that I ban a portM nmtAj for tbo abore-aancd . Dr ita timely wae tae-Muda of hopci aaM hara hi pwmuMBtly earad. Iabailbaglad r-d boUi of niy ranedy roHC to any of your aaadara bo hara eonmnipUno tf Mi.y win ad aae tOelr Bxpnn Bd r. o. addrm. BwMct. Subscribe for the Jnuiata Sentinel and Republican. Q000S, lei; vim Hjuii uufg m 5 Great Bargains at Scliott's Drv Goods House. A eootl quality ol apron ana . ii ..Kl.ofVinH 1 i on (or snori iciiin" i"'"-1 A fine selection of cballics for 5cts. a yard. A boys shirt and waist for fUcts. An all silk fatin edge faille ribbon, No 1, 1'cts. a yaril An all silk satin edge faille ribbon, No 12. twelve and half cents a yard. Great Bnrgnisis at Sclioft's Carpet Room. 5 An elegant half wool ingrain carpet reduced to 4 Oct u yard A table oil cloth 40 inches wide at 19cts. a yard. A four ply soft finish oil color carpet chain for 22cts. a pound An excellent quality of wali papar at lOcts. a double bolt! sold le fore for 14cts. and borders to maicli. A good quality of matting for lOcts. a yard, worth lSto20ct? Great Dnrgaius at Schqtt's Popular &hoe Store. A baby's ehoe for 25cts. A ladies' oxford low shoe for T.'cts. A child's spring heel, patent leather tip for GUcts. A ood carpet slipper, leather role and heel for ;2ct.s. A good quality men's creed more tip sole shoos at 1 00 per pair. Our honest belief is that your interest lies in the direction where you can get the highest value for your money. EMIL SCHOTT. O CC L- '-3 C2ICO -71 O O C. CO SO M CM - W- . M OIlfntttlClrlCOlS-IHUfinp-O t-troiacocisia'S'W-i'-?: - r-i H Q i n n x r. - o j CO ROBClCIClnOOO At- L-5 O M c i- : ?i i- ?i it H lt :t vi CUlrtHrtrtrtrtHHHTIClVlrtCCCL': H Eh C O It CI -9" O K N C n Cl rt CC -1 rt o o o O X VI -? X it J: O rt C f :'3 C3 Cl xxt-t-t-t-t 0 hi H e! . tea C S 5 -5 4i C3 c- w s . a. t i -3 . e IS . 3 I r rt I I W- rt rt Fo"ox ! ClOrt-t c H i I rt rt rt O l-t rt CO rt I tl t CM Vt 1 1 ' 1 l.O . hi o o -rt 1 5? CI O i 1 rt rt rt o o - lo rt es co rt O O rt llti (T. LO i " i- : 12 H c o r LO LO rt o rt O CO rt rtrt! O LO rt r?i rt Ol rt CJ r. Ct O C fl K T"T o co is o is it lo n-ionccci-i-ix rt - i-. iit b o " COWrtrtLOOOrt XXXXXCtdO O i3 CO o t- X lo -r CN LO X oo rt CI r CO C O rt rt rt J WISH T'J STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I caa tTp TeoxaicnE in less than live uiuutOB ; do Jain, no extracting. That I can extract tneth without pain, by the Bk of a fitiid applied to the teeth and gums ; ne danger. That I)iaea.e4 Gitai (known as Scarvy) treat isWed occn8s!'ullj and a enr wart wiStVrantcd in aver; cafe. i-ifcrt Teeth TitiEB an4 warranted for life. Artificial Teoth repair ad, exchanged or, remodelled, at pricea to suit all. 1 will in sert a full permanent set of Guranl Enam eled prcclain teeth as low as $5. per set warranted to give perfect satisfaction, or the money ref unded. All work warraated to give porfoct satis faction. People wh have artificial teeth with which thay cannat eat, are especially invited to call. Tee 5i j Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, kst.iblihidi mrrLiBTttws, Pa., i 1S60. ct. 14 '85. NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL ley Railroad Company. Time table of passecRer trains, in effect on Monday January 18, 18J2. " STATIONS. West ward. Esat warl. P M t Newport Buffalo Bridge.... Juniata Furnace. . Wahneta Sylvan T Bloomfleld Jnnct'n Valley Road t Elliot taburg...... T Green Park T Loysville Bixler's Run Center I Cisna's Rnn Anderson burg.... B'ain A II 8 30 8 27 8 23 8 20 8 11 00 10 001 P M 4 20 4 17 4 13 4 10 4 01 3 68 8 64 3 4i 3 37 3 28 3 21 8 15 6 03 10 03 6 07 10 07 6 10 1010 6 20l0 20 6 26 10 25 8 08 8 04 7 62! 7 47 7 881 7 81! 7 25l 7 20: 6 32 6 43 6 48 10 32 10 4S 10 48 6 66 IU 65 7 D2jll 02 7 07;il 07 7 14111 14 3 lOj 8 02 j 2 59' 7 20 U 20 7 3UjU 30 7 12 7 00 Notb Signifies so agent, 'T" tele phone connection. r. .DGRING' Pidnt And Manager C. K. MiLLKa, General Agent. Get a good paper by anbscribing for tbe SlSTUKI, AMD RaPCBUCAS. -l.o:- i i -i 4 . uresis ginguam i yards lor') iniicliri wnrtli S trt ll . a vmiv) SI 00. one. 1-5 CI I- c fi at zr. i- i- o Ofric.i 3 T- 1 XXX X l t I '-1 - : K o i? o " : Vt O I ?J X c n c t i is t- rt : oi -i ih c x ci ; ri - . 13 Lt I- C I l- ir; ct rt t-t vt -r C: Cl K Z t- I- t- 1 3 l VI Tl r-i r t-t- 1 VI a i mw 0, m-m , -I rt Ct rt VI O tl c CC Ct O t- -C rt O ' 5 a rt rt LtltltCt-l-l- rt ! I- it-Kcoxcii:i' O rt tl O K rt c ( :OOOOrtrtfJrt. ii r- r-i it i -r i t ." z rt .. r--3 C-l CJ CI ft 1 It I rt CO rt O ' r-l Ct ! o e CO X I 1.0 o Ct rt mi - J - J 1 c 3 CM Ut Ct t- t- t- ' rt O rt O It Lt It Vt ut c c ti c m c-i ti m a ; E - p ill' - :T- - it ti LO LO rt rt Lt - - JS I rt fM 4 ' I Lena K. ATKimoa. V. Y. X. rrnni. ! ATHISSCS 4 FE2IELI, ; ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MirTLINTaWK, TA. By"(llect;g aad Gssvevasdsg rr"f' ly attended to. Office 9 Main atr.et, ia placa f "jj dence of Lor.ia X. A;kinn, E-iq-, s""" Bridge s;r-f. icti6, ISW- Joan NcLavohlik. Jojkph W. Stii UlUJKHMSltSTIJiafi INSDSANCE A GENTS, PORT iOY.lL, JVXIATJ CO., Ti-ET-Oniy roliaWio Cempaniii rej-tssnlrt Jan. 1, ISf.'-lT DR.D.M.CBAWroltn, BR. IH"I ll.CIAWT TR. D. M. CRAWfOKD SON. have frn;ed .1 partneri-hip f.r tha Frc'lt t MedU-ine and lli.ir collator! 'y Otiice at eld stsnd, corni r "f Third ani" ange atrcnts, J4lfnmtf.wn, I'a. Oars' & of thein will be t;i:ni at their :- . n. .. i . .l . ... -rV.1 r .ttucn, uuirB9 viarrr. i3f? idh.-v-- . ggd. April 1st, 130. Q A 1, ES M E V LUUAL UK TUA hLI-l lw 9 Nursery SttrU. tfalarr, i;rine 1 Steady EmriloTmrnt iiiaraintrf4. -OENERATIOH AFTER ENESAT10Sq I nmrrp om Buunr. Children Te tVery Trarer bou 1.1 W. btle of l ' Every Sufferer oo HoUche. IXnbthra. rtootfliL ll"-JrVI Atthma, Cholera Morbus IliarrlLrtV.!'!"1"":.!' t in Body or Umk btiir Joint, or Strn. , thim old An.ivn relief mjid fTWJJ urT:ii Th' : trea. Sold errn.h,. prir , ckjj E.i,i. t. Dec. 8, '91. Rochi-ster j 0 H SlJ 3 w 7c7j 1 V Tar rSTfltW AT. l STTS1SAL SH. T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers