Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, October 09, 1895, Image 2
- 1 . - ''pk. .v - . . Ml?FUNTOWX. WEPXESOAT. OCT- 9, JS9S. 8. F. S C HWBISR editor aid raoPRiiToa. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ro ji-DOts or the si-perior cocrt. CHARLES K. KICK, of Luzerne. E.N. WIL.LAKD.ut Lackawanna. HOWARD J. RKEDER, of Northampton. JOHN J. WK'KHAM. ot B-.iver. G HOUGH B. ORLADY, of Huntingdon. JAMES A. BEAVER, of Center. F0 STATE TREASURES. BENJAMIN J- HAYWOOD, of Jfcrcer. REPFnuai COUNTY TICKET. S VRVKYoR. A. B. EVANS, of Delaware township. Cout. J. O. BROWN, of Bsale township. PiTTSiti'Bn wants the Republican National Convention. Ex Presibest Hakkisox favors RjI ert Lincoln as a Republican candi. data for the Preside ncy. The Liberty BjII was takon from Independence Hull io Philadelphia, last wok to Atlanta, Ga., to grace the Exposition now in. progress in fiat Slate. South Carolina wants to adopt a new Constitution, that will prevent certain people fr-'m voting. Those who votf must le able to rea l and write or they must own and pay taxes on three hiindrej dollars worth cf property. CoiiiiETT and Fi'ziinmmons had sr ranged to have their bruising n;tcli for 61,000 in Tex ts, but last week Governor Culberson of that State, oal'td an extra 6e sion cf t'ie Legis lature, nad that body panned a law, prohibiting prizo tigbtiog. The bruisers will have to go soiuewhrre else to tight for the $G 1,000. DitoriiTii everywhere. I.i som seciionH of the State farmers hava not b3a able to prepare their fields for wheat sowing. Iu other sections the wheat comes out of the ground in a most nnpro'.nisin g way. and iu other tseciionsof the Stale, lipids sre beirg sowed thescei)ndt;tne. In somo p'aets people hnvn assembled ia Churches to pray for rain. m - - Two Sudden Deaths- The Newport L-jJger of th 3.d inst., records two sttldcu deaths, that recently took place ia Perry county cs follow-: M-jnday night, W. Cochran Thompson, was found drad in the ifliee i.i hi3 mi'l, having died during theevt-ning. Ho was in his uaual health during iho day, and it isbelitv?d that ho died of cramp to vf hich disease lie whs tml-ject Friday aboht r.or.n Rev Isaac Leas, of Carroll towothip was fi und drad in the fitld where lie ! ad gone to bow some tve. From the amount work Le bad done, it is suppo-s.-d he died several Lours bt-fi-ro be was fiund. When he wont t work he was in bin usual healt'o. ifr. Laas was a man highly resp3cted by all who knew him, acd Lis Fi;d!eu death wts a severe shock to his mur.y friends. He wm aged 74 years Cotton Planters' Troubles. It may swiii all very well perhaps for the cotton planter to get the benefit which ho hoix-s to derive from "free" cotton bag jfliig by placing his uelghlior's flax im tho five lW. but he will have the poor comfort of knowing tlmt 1C iu secures any advan tage it will lie at the expense of furmers engaged in agricultural avocations as hon orable and honest as bis owu. Tlie otton pluutiT's trouble lies beyond cheaper cotton Imffinji It lies in over production, failure t" rotate his crops for better yields and tho poor baling of his pro duct, entailing r'lliietlons In price all along tlie line until the coffm reaehes the man ufacturer. That Captnro Agnln. During the eleven months ending May 81. liW, we sold fi2,VS0,3OS bushelsof Amer ican corn in the markets of the world, but during tho mrrvspouiltng eleven months ending May -II. 1S35. we sold only U4,7I.1T bushels In the same markets. Tue smaller soles by S7,7)O.O0O bushels since the mar kets of tho world have Nn thrown open to us need a little explanation from our free trade friends. While they are about It they inlglit Just a- well investigate tho decrease of i:t,loO,(X) bushels In our sales of vhe.-if. and why the foreigners have taken l,4iin,oii0 barrels less of our flour this year. Carp-t Trade Io. The lxion of fiiv wool very ne,-vrly doub 11 our Imports of carpets iu May, a com iarl with May, 1KJ1. An Increase from b'.CX squan yunls itp ti Ii7.trt2 square yanls i!iiX'r;"d. and a derrease from 42,47 yards cxporreil in May. lbitl, down to 38,131 yards exported in May, lNi(5, shows such peouliarities of free raw material lieneflts that we should like the Xew York Times to explain. An increase in imports and a dH-rease in exports seem, somehow, con trary to all tlie fri-o trade theories that we Lave read about. Hat Welt Inf.ii-msd. The inert-use of wsscs coming without re rcort to strikes Diark a new and puenomenal epoch in the hirlory of American manufact ures. Now York Herald. Not at all. During and after the wnr, when the Morrill tariff was In force, wages were Increased "without strikes," because protect ion enabled our manufacturers to pay high wag.-s and work was so abundant that wage eam--rs could dictate, in a meas ure, their own terms. Knllsted liulsr Cronr. There Is no more tslk of the "Hrmy of the unemployed." New York World. Of course there is not. The congressional fpi o traders have b-on consigmil to obliv ion. Them never would have been any talk of the "army of the unemployed " had they always remained there. fitate Ctialrmaoi Senator MATTHEW STANLEY Ql'AT, of lleaver. State Trrnsnrer: UENJAMIV J. HAT WOOD, of Mercer. Superior Court Vaa-et JAMKS A. I1BAVER, of On :ro. E. V. WILLAKH, of Irkawauna. CHAitLES K. RICK, of Luzerne. OEOKGE It. OR LA DT, of Huntingdon. JOHN" J. WICK HAM, of Iteaver. HOWAKP ItEtllKlt. of Northampton. THE I'LATFORlll SOUND MOXEY. PROTECTIOX TO AMERICAN W DUSTRIKS. XO MOXEY IX POLITICS. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. XO ASSESSMEXT OK MUXICIPAIj AXD STATE EMPLOYES. XO INTEKFEREXCE OF OFFICE HOLDERS AT PRIMARIES. XO SIXECURES. NO FREE FRAXCHISKS. XO CORPORATION BOSSISM. NO MONOPOLIES OF PUBLIC NE CESSITIES. SENATOR yUAY INDORSED. Brief Sketch f 9 of tha Ilominees on the State Tictst. LIFE OF BE5JAMIS P. IIAYT700D. Th C'nrrer of Ex-Oovornor I;avr mud Ju.Ism lVinlttmm. V.'ltlard, Rlon, Or lalv ontl Herder WitH line Democrat Adilcil Tlirv VilS Consmuto the Nw oprinr Ciinrs for t'am Next Ten Tears. B-.-isjamln J. Ilarwootl. tho Republican e.i:-.('!lnt fr state triMSur.T, win born nt Miwr, April 1J, lb-Pt. nml li:t3 the jihysi r;l vii;or vr'iii-h trivia rich promise of ninny yr.ir-i to conn-. His education was in the coiiiinoQ i-eliooU nml at the lrm City lis::,i:n-ss coIU-ga of l'ittslmr. Having ft prefen'tiee for tiierenntile pursuits he fol lowed that I!ii-' until 1H7:, wlu-n lK-lM-camo teller of Morrison's Imnk at West MUlillo-ki-x. reiiuiining there Jive years. Hr. lI:iyV(Miil wia post muster of West Midillesux for two terms 1ST 7 to ISSa and tlKNJAMlN J. HAYWima (Tainliilntc fur State To-asiircr.) then lieiT.me message rleri of Hie senate fur the s:vsio!is of l.-'Si ii:i;l 1 .7. In tho latter yo.ir h ' wius eleet.-d pr.it lioimtary of M.-m-r eoiiiity f-r .; t ti:i of tiir." year. lr. lS!il the r.Miiptr.'il.T of th" enrreney a po'.nt:tl Mr. I!.r.-v.e.-.l rvci-iver of the First National b;-.:ik of Cleiirti.'ld. His m.inaiw iiii-nt of the iiiTaiis of tlii : i!!s:i:u':.i:i was Biieh as to win f ir him this highest ; provid. The eretiit irs wer? paid 't full, the stoi khoiil -is have ri-c-.'jv. -rt a '. l.-nd n() jmt (-::'.. !i:i.l Ih.-re i.i pro :;i.i t of inure. In May. l'l. r!r. ITiiy-.v-vxl was iip ;xiinte.l eiish'.iTi'f t!:.vsta!etp.-;i tiry t'.epart t:i;:it u:i;! t t'oi. 'le ! S. M. .Ii'.eksot!. in v. hos fevor wlrVirew (,'f.:v t Ue e:i:i veutioii if lM. He hiis Ikvh ;ia i: five ih litieal v.-oi'.ier J'l.v old euo'.i ;li t- voto, and hi-.-:ive p.i.-;i !;K.:irn in lK-.d a:id srat K!ltUM !i i: 'iv.-i h'm c. wid ae- loe;!ititn:-''. Mr. ii'H vears rhairmrm o t':. M.1 w.n fop f-a;r r eoe.'ity llo- publieiip et;!i in !:.'. . si !::::! .1 : :;: can Ki-(!ovei-nor .1; i:u s .. luv.d.- the was horn lVrry MMinty, (Set. CI. Iv-'t; mi:t:-d t'. the CVntn-eoiiTV );ATF.S. H-aver. who rsr .v.ii, and we ai! v liiirnt H-lle- ,'!::te i.i ! He vnvi! uali.ie.l !y fii-wih- 'o.it the v.-er. losing 111:; Ir by :iirmv;n-n sftvT oe::i. vi)ii::(i. ii at i-ii?n p .. .... iin. JAMES A l'T.Wr.'.l. t Kellefoate a general, he li.' -; .-w ;i .sa;iiici t'limero 'v-i :..! .-.t .:. i i.rg .ver K.j!.rf K. :';iel-:uii, but was Mn '..-;-. -r-.i! :;t lb-publican Returning filtered p.: loan. In !-' nor again defeated ! revolt led !; ih'i e-.-.-.i-t, rl't 1) "aincnits giving I 'at t isoii a Mite sT '. . the Ke-putiliceii-; giving B-mv.-p ":."i,."9 and the liuleiH-iHtenis giving StewiH t t!.7i:!. tien cial H-aver u.u; renominated iu ls-i";, and ill-till, lvcelviu Mi.-.' r vi.tes to aStl.tKIl given Chmmeey !' H'..-.ck. Since his re-tirene-iit in Is'.il Judge I'.cuve.- hiu-i desoted his line- t'i the development of coal in ti r- rs ct Il.-tiims. CiunbrU: coeety, i'l which l.e f'rst bi-ame ilssis-IiHi 1 whh ( Jo. wr.!, r Jiit.--t:-f.-.. ia !-7 and to tho s :t!eme:if ef 1 !.- ntT.il r.-; of the 1 li.-foute Xai! com j';:'!.v. Jud;t" JuVi .I -r-.-i.; W'ck'i'vm was barn iu KSi in Meurh en; Irclen l. and is a man of striking upl" erui.ee and of ic.iis tivt build. lb; i. of Pr.it-ant imcstry, and is related, through bis mother to the dlstingiiishinl Irish exiled patriot. William Smith O'Hri -M wh : l-l t'ic. revolutionary movement in In-I.i'id In InW. Judge WicUliam Ii.mI his cde.cation iu the com mon s-lioe!s and at Beaver iie-ub-uiy; en-t-i-eil the United Suites military telegraph corps 1cfore the iijte of Is: v.ns captured in battle and lay for months in prison at Hello Isle. He wus attached t the staff of tienei-rtl (risirge H. Thomas as confiden tial cipher expert aud assistant private sec retary. In th" fall of 1MS7 he resigned and 1 '? v ams J, WICKHAM. rotupiied to Bi-aver, rtudicd law, was ad- nilttiil to the 1ur iu ls;i.i. und In 1S.-S4 gave up a lucnitlve practice to goui the com mon pleas Ik-iii !i. Ten years later he was re-eh-cted regurdli'ss of party. In 1SJS9 Al legheny college, of Meudvllle, conferred the degree of Lb. D. ou Judge Wickham. Later Judge Wkkhain wus elect.il u trus tee of that institution aud also of Bearer collegn, and he Is now a secular trustee of Beuver Methodist church. Edward Xc-well Willard. who before his elevation to the appellate court wus a well known railroad and corporation attorney B. N. WILLAKD. of Jcranton. was born in Madison, Conn., April 2, 1835, and was admitted to the Xew Haven bar in September, 1H.T. Mr. wu lard ooncl tided to begin life In Scranton, and has been constantly in practice there since 185, with tlie exception of a period during the civii war, when ho served as captain in the One Hundred and Twenty- ! 5 flL 4& si-ven:!i n-l.-nent of tho I'ulfed rttcs colorl troops. After the sunvmler of Gen enil Iee at Apponiarros bo was judge ud-v.x-ato in tho pH-eond division. Twenty fifth army copps. In 17 ho wn-s appointed rt'gister in bankruptcy for tho Twelfth congressional distrii.-t, serving until the re peid of the net. He is president of the rVmnron Savinpfs Hank mid Trust com piuiy, the lM-kawanna Coal eomiiany and the Ueonoiny U;rht, Heat nad Power com pnny; has b'n eaunel for the U.'lawaro, Litcknwanua and Western Railroad com pany, the Pennsylvania Coal company, tlie Hillside Coal and Iron enmpany, tlie Iu-kawannn Iron and Steel company, Central railroi;:! of Xcw Jersey, tlie I'hifjh Valley Railroad company, Xovr York, Lake Erie and Western. Xew York, Sus quehanna and Western, and waa tiie head of the law firm of Willard, Warren & Knapp. Cliarles K. Rice, late pn-sident jiulffe of tho Kleveuth judicial district, which com- Mali C9ARI.KS E. lilCE. prlr.es all of Luzerne county, nnd which he resigned to accept the uppolnt meat to tlie vujierior court, was horn at Fairfield, X. Y., S'pt. 14, ISM. He prepared foreollofre et Fairfield aeadenty, and riuluated from Hmiilltoii college, at Clinton, X. Y., in 1V7. After a term of tew-hlity In the lUonmsburg Llt rary institute he reiidlaw with John (i FriH"Z, one of rhe llr.-t law--e-sof the Columbia county liar, grad uated fropi the Albany law se.hiKil in lii, and wits almittd to the bar of the su preme court of Sew York. In 1S70 Judo Kiec removetl to Wilke.sliarre, and was ad mitKil to the Luzerne Ciiuiity bar, mid in lS7ii was ehi.-t.-d district a! t irn.-y of I.M zerue c-iunty. In l7ri he was elected Liw Jiul-'e. e.ud n u; ie--leeteil In IKSii. .Imlc Howard J. K-nsUir, of Kaston, is the sou of the Into Governor Andrew II. RiHtler. .- man of distinction, tlin first -tov-ernor of the territory u' Kansas, and who cxiierienccil miu-h oppoliion In the iH-r-fomianct: of his dutii-s owLnt; to tlio l.i'.v-li-ssiiess of the tiints. He v.as Ikjiii in Kaston in li.iU, aud was cttucat'tl at Edge llill school and reluaU-il from the Uni versity of Princeton. Judy Reedcr was elected law jed(e of the Xuithampton dis- .i. ii'.w.-.uo t:KK'.:-.:t. trier In ISt 1. mill was ; c.-i!'.idate for re-cl-etlon in but v.-;u: defeated by Henry W. S.-ui t by )!ily iDt majority in a total vote i-f ii.l' in p. stnuii; D-mocratic county. His brother, tieueral Frunk Ree.ier. is se-retary of slate. .Tud-e (jeorgo B. r!.-. iv was born near Huntingdon Feb. ii. Is-'"'), aud is the most niuiriy conni-cfi'd witli thut portion of the stato by past business, legal and polltieul asm s-iat ions ttian any one t Iso, with the GKOUUK B. OIlI.AtiT. avrmtlnn tf -Tiiilir-. H,-i:ver. He left the common schools to cater Pennsylvania state college, attended the Bollwood acad emy, near Altoouu. and in August, itiil, when Just a tow mouths past lu years uf age, graduated from AVashington and .Tef-fer-on collc;!, at Wushlngton. His father. Dr. Henry (rh:dy, was a practicing phy sician of iiiiivkt-l celebrity, and the snn htudied mciliciiio with him, praetlcinqr for Eoiae years after his graduation, in IS? '. Judge Orhtiy tn;a!.-a g od doctor, but pii ferred the law, and outer?.! upoa his loyal studies wi:h Samuel S. Blair, at Holli-day.-t'urg !! v,a admit: -.! to tin Hunt ingdon cfuniy Imp Iu l--7", and has Uvn d. iriot ett irney of that coanty for three t:-; :i!S. Judi-1 t)rl;-.dy never held any otli.-r public otl'ee pn-vio-as t- his appointment. In personal iqiprariinei' he i- a:s imposing fiaure tall, ereot ai'el of heavy builiL Imports Stcilillly liicrro-lril mm jt.r. let-r-uslutf t'tidcr the (itiriunu Tariff. One of the gi-oati-s-f of the free trade war cries has always been that "if we did not buy t could not sell," moaning that if we manufactured In our own country all tlie goods required for our own market without importing any from foreign coun tries, then foreign countries would not buy any of our farm products or domestic man ufactures. Many people have boon foolish enough to believe this theory. Now lot ua look at the facts: Taking the statistics of our import and export trade for tlie iiscul years ending June .To, I.stH and lSs'5, as supplied by the bureau of statistics of the treasury depart ment, we find that our Imports from Eu ropean countries during tho two youtu wore as follows: IM POUTS FliOM ElMCOl'E. 1R9T, . S:lS1,0Sfl.''3 ism .. ai3.o;7.ttr Increase. IKtt SJiS.i.i(77 It appears that durlug the lai)."i year, sim:e the (ioraia.i tarltT went into ellmt, we bought from European countries for eign goods worth f'SK,VJ77 nion than we bought ia 14. Having increased our pur ehasin by this large sum of money in a si n gle year we uat u n :l ly t u m t o 1 1 le li gu res of our exports, expecting to 11 ud that we have increased our sales of American goods by about the same amount of money; but what do we find? Here are the figures: KXl-OICTS TO EUKOPE. IBM 57H.70.823 lMtii. B7.V7.loS Decreased, lrt jrj.SM.tSS9 It seems thut during 1.S!I5 wo sold to Eunqs-au countries $72,tAI!i,tltU worth less of our American products and manufact ures than we did during the fiscal yoar endifig June 30, 1S!X. In the IHUnyearwe sK'nt over fs.tix),000 moro money in European countries, and thoy spent t73, ),0O0 less money In this country. We certainly bought more from them, but, in stead of their returning the compliment, they bought less from us. Our loss for the year's deal under the fiormnn tariff, which is only the first step toward free trade, ex ceeded 1(iMa),0iJ0. Thus uuother free trade theory is smashed. American Economist. 7RIED AND FAILED. TTliat the tllnlory of he ItomoeTatts Party Teaefce IT. The history of tho Democratic party fir f orty ywirs pa it h-i fairly established tho fact that it U Incompetent t properly r.-l-ministcr tin guvernmpus of th United Str.to'. The administration of James Buchanan proved mint effeminate and weak in tho hour of a preat natiotuil crisis, not even u much as protesting against the rash con duct of the south in taking possession of the United Statos property preparatory to making a concerted effort to break up Uio Union. All through tho war, and later on dur ing the reconstruction and resumption periods, .Democratic Incompetency was equally as manifest as when Buchanan was president. True it we not iu power, but It tixik up the advocacy of the wrong side of every issuo, only to afterward acknowledge that it was mistaken. Then when at last in an unfortunate hour the people restored it to power, the in competency that for so many long years had characterized Democracy was made most apparent. It utterly failed to meet tho requirements of tho hour, but from the moment it began to administer tho government It also begun to luinglo affairs. It cut off the sources of povern uiftit income, precipitated a financial panic, exhausted the lesourcce of tus government and bcgiui to increase tho uatioual debt, the reduction of which had becu constantly going on ever since tho war. Today the income of the government Is not stiilicicnt to meet its expenditures by at least Wl.OOJ.OO annually, and it i s not on record that any Democrat has sug gested a plau for remedying this deficiency. Wo do not refer to these things for the purpose of discrediting tho good Inten tions of tlie Democratic leaders, but merely to emphasize the fact that they arc wholly Incompetent to mnniigo the government, and ought not to have been entrusted with a ta.iL so great ly beyond their ability to perform. Phccnlxvillo Republican. FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND. Mo-t Iisaatrouii Heaulta That Tbey Am iouly t7rc lTa to Kollow. Wo believe that the time is still within the nifiiinry of tho American people when they were told so repeatedly and so forci bly how free tra!o would increase our ex ports; how it would opeu th-) uiai-kets of the world to us aud enable us to sell our good so rapidly that our f.umers und uiauufacture.-s would have diillculty iu supplying tin- demand. Let us see wliat fnv trade has done for the Enwlish pro ducers. Here are their exports of Itritih produce during the last twelve years; KXl'OHTS OK DK1T1-H ritOUl'I'K. Per capita value. Value. JL s. d. 1 "S3 i'J.I. n".7. ira as.UH.Siii 17 j v-i a Decrease JiZW.Z 7 f 1 3 6 The statistics of the Unite1" Kingd mi show that the exports of British produce were worth l-.':i,:)72,-J"j7 less in ls.M than In IA1-,'. The decrei'.se during the twclvo years was at the rate of t2.:t7'.'.-J'.i7 a year. The value cf the exports of Brl'ish pro duce iu 1S.-2 vas H 17s. id. per capita of tho population. In lMi't it luul fallen off to ." l:s. tid. per capita, tho loss of export trade during the dozen years of fr.-e trade lielug at tiie rato of tl Si. ix!. per i:pila of population per annum. Free traders iu this country should make a note of these facts. It- might ! well for protectionists to place this in their hats, so as to remind th- free traders, when they get to work on their campaign lies again, that, durlug a perliKl of a dozen years of free trade In the United Kingdom, t he exports of British produce decreased nt the ratc-of J ' l.".0O0tcv.'' a .-ar. oV IS l-r ..V U.. I-, il.,-. Tl.ia ..t the thiii'-s tii.it tlie English f rev tracer J l-econiliitud Aiiieiicanr to adopt. Anrr-nn (eo-1s Got Thero. Mi-ssrs. Lmdurs, Frary i Clark liavo supplied idl the cutlery i!ie. is us.'d on tho new American liner St. lsiuis. l'atriotio Americans will rejoice in this act. IxK-atis-j it shows that tlio International Naviga tion eompi'.tiy believes in patronizing Amcrieau industries. Transatlantic trav elers who have been in ihe habit of Using cutlery hupplied by English manufactur ers will, we lire quite sure, find that there is no deterioi-atiou in tlie quality of tho American cutlery that is used on tho American steam-hip St. Louis, and which will also subsequently be used ou her sis ter ship, the St. Paul. A Job for Sir. Cleveland The mnn who enters the White House on March 4, ls;i7, should appoint tirover Cleveland us lish commissioner. Ho has been lilting himself all summer for the position, w hich is stiil vacant. Xew York Mail aud Kxpr:-ss. Ttire to Catch 1'p with the Time, it Is time for the Democratic part j' to ad mit otherwise 1 ban in mere phrases that the Union is restored. Pittsburg-Index Appeal f,Dcm.). HARRY WRIGHT DEAD. The Notd Husrhall Vcti-ran a Victim of Calnrrhnl I'oeuiuonla. Atlantic City, Oct. 4. Harry Wright, chief of umpires of the National League of Baseball clubs, ex-player und ex-munager of the Philuili-lphia club, died at 12:40 o'clock yesterday ufternoou oi tho Sanitarium, of cif turrhnl pneumo nia. Mr. Wright, who has done1 in ore than any I ot her man to ' bring busehali to j lis present hi.vh i.Uie.l'.ng. v JW a, ! n at i ve of Ung !a:i:l. where he was Imipii in IS!5. : A year later, how K' l. -V ItATtRV WIIIOHT. ever, his parents removetl to Amv York, and Harry received bis youthful ed ucation in that city. In his youth he was always an ardent cricket player, and in 1S37 was first engaged as a professional bowler by tho St. ficorgo Cricket club, succeeding his father. In 1S.VJ Mr. Wright began to play base ball. Eight years later he went to Cin cinnati, and "thera organized tho famous Kill Stockings. Since tUat time he has always becu a baseball leailer, but for years has taken no active part in tho game. Killed by a Fall of Knoll. Scranton, Ph., Oct. 7. A full of rock in the Murray shaft, t Duninore, caused the death of Thomas Brown, a menilierof the ilrm of Murray, Carney at Brown, operators of the colliery. Xow for more bonds! Hurrah for the public debt the only public blessing that evcriiK-reoses under the Democracy ! Xew York Recorder (Rep.). It is Mr. Harrity's opinion that Presi dent Cleveland doesn't want a third term. It Is the country's opinion that he won't get It. Xew ork Press (Kep.). Tho Kentucky Democrats who refused to listen to the Republican candidate for governor must have becu ufruld his argu ments would make Republicans of them. Springfield Union (Rep.). It is to be hoped that Governor Alt-geld, who went to Chickamauga on a Pullman, will not fracture the frlendlluess existing between his excellency and Eugene Debs. Chicago Dispatch (Ind ). Secretary Morton's department is out with a vigorous assault on tha late Senator Plumb, ol Kansas. Senator Plumb Is dead, und it is much safer to attack him than to demand justice for cx-Consul Waller from France. Louisville Commercial (Rep.). According to an announcement mode yesterday "tho treasury situatiou is not yet buillciently aoriousgto call for another Issue of bonds." ThiTis important, but it is still more important to remember that the bond syndicate is in a position to make the situation as serious as it pleases if the treasury again permits itself, to be forced Into a corner before doing anything to protect Itself. Xew York World (Dein.l. K'vt am MORE DEMOCRATIC FAKES. Preposteroaa Tbeories Advanced by the Fren Trade Freae. A Pittsburg dispatch siiys: "The wages of 50,(XX) men who work In tho union iron mills of America fop Sep tember and October haveSwen fixed by representatives of tlio Merchants' Bar Iron association and the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Workers. The settlement gives all employes iu the finishing department an advance of 2 per ccut. The rate for puddling is put at 81.25, the present rate, under the adjustment. At the next bi monlly settlement wages of nil the pud dlers and finishers will g i up at least 2 per cent. more. The raise is only 2 per cent, liecause many low priced contracts were filled duiing July and August." If t ho Wilson tariff bill had nothing to do with this raise in wages, will some cidnmlty howler tell us what had? Doylestown Democrat. This disputch come from the same source thut tlio dispatch did the other day, an nouncing that tho Carnegie Steel com pany had received orders for l.ttJu.tlUO tons of structural work. This was a Dcmo ratio fake, for all tha steel plants In this coun try don't turn out that much steel in ayear. Even admitting tho dispatch to lie true, the wages of the 60,000 arc still from 15 to ." percent, lower than under the McKinley tariff law. If the Democrat has no better story than the nbovo to tell, it had better remain silent, for no sane, person will be lieve such stuff and nonsense. Tho pros pect of a nets? Republican administration Is having a wholesome effect on business and not the Wilson tariff bill, aa the Dem ocrat seems to think, and tries to make others believe. Phienixville Republican. Halted for Tlotory. The meeting of the Republican state committee gave ample evidence of the fact that, however Pennsylvania Republicans may differ among themselves upon ques tions of party management, they are thor oughly united and harmonious In present ing an unbrokcu front to tho common en emy. The large attendance and the en couraging reports us to the outlook in idl the counties liuulc it clear that tho at tempt of the Deiuocrntio organs to mako capital out of a returning prosperity .which Is due ulone to the public conflduuco iu Re publican success, will not aviul the opposi tion piu-ty lu thiii state. Pennsylvania Republicans owe it to themselves and to their fellows through out the nation to show that they ure aa firm as ever In their devotion to the prin ciples of adequate protection to all Anieri ciui industries, sound finance and honest elections, the tunioniry ignoring of which in tlie last presidential election brought gn-at ruin aud suffering upon our people, and it Is extreme'' gratifying thut the gathering uf the state committee on Wed nesday showed so clearly that they would meet all just expectations. Pittsburg Times. JgSECCTOR'S SALE VALUABLEREAL ESTATE! The undersigned Kx-cutor of tho last Ki'lunil 'cstsiuent of Jos-ph E. Kaiiftmnn. Inte of Fayette township, JunisU county, Pennsylvania, will offer lor sale on tho preiiiiMs in said towoship of Fayette, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1S95. at 1 o'clock in iho afternoon, he fellowing described real estate, to wit: A TKACT OF LAND, ailjoiuing lands of Amanda Bcashor, E. L. Jamison, C. P. Shellcnberger and others, cntitainicg: 06 ACRKS, more or lens more or less, liav. ing thereon erect d a MOOD FKAAf HOUSE, Frame Bank Barn and ail iho ni-cefsary out-huildings. There is a first class orchard on tlio place: Apples, pears end other frnp. The land is Linvstone Flint. About 25 ncrrs cleared; balance in Timber, and is situated less lhn '. mile cast ol iVcAIUtct. vil e. TERMS OF SALE. 10 per cent, in cash on day of sale; 40 per cent, on April 1st, 1S9; balance April 1, 1)07. with interest tioni April 1, 189U, to be i-cenred by jmlg mcnt in mortgage. Deod and possession given, April 1. 1996. Also at tho same lioie and place: 1 horse, 1 cow, farming implements, harness, wag ons, Household Furniture, Carpets and oth er articles to uunwous to mention. Li. wis Peues, Executor of Joseph E. Ksutfm.in. dee'd. September lBth. Tuscarora Valley Eailroad. Si'IlEDl'bE IS EFFECT MONDAY SEITEMIiF.R 30, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SFMDAY. Nol Nj.3 P. M 2 00 2 05 2 10 2 15 2 20 2 30 2 37 2 42 2 48 2 55 3 CO 3 00 3 10 3 14 3 16 3 18 3 20 3 25 3 30 A. s 8 8 8 8 8 M. 00 05 Blair's Mills Waterloo Leonard's Grove. RohB Farm Perulack East Waterford . . Heckman Honey Grove Fort Bigbam . . . . Vrb!e Pleasa'-.t View. . . Seven Pines Sprite Hill Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal 10 15 20 30 37 42 48 55 00 0G 10 14 If. is 8 8 S 9 9 9 ...,9 ....19 ....9 ....9 ,...!o .Ar.!9 18 20 25 30 with Way Passenger and Seashore Express , 1 T, I , t n . . ... .. .. . on 1 n.. a., anu i-ib. o ana 1 wnn Mu east. WEST WAR O. I STATIONS. a 3 No.2 No 4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. . a A. M P. M Port ltoyal 0 010 45 5 15 Old Port 1.3!l0 50 5 20 Turbett 2 8! 10 55 5 25 Freedom 3.7jl0 57i5 27 Stewart 4.4ilO 59 5 29 Graham's 5.flU 015 31 Spruce Hill 6.3 U 05io 35 Seven Pines 7.2H 09'5 39 Pleasant View O.Oill 15l5 45 Warble lO.Ojtl 2o!5 50 Fort Bipham 12.0jll 26j 56 Honey Gtotc 14.0 11 33 6 03 Heckman 15.1 11 38 6 08 East Waterford 17.5 11 45i6 15 Perulack 20.5 11 55l6 25 Hobs Farm 22 0 12 00'6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 05!c 35 Waterloo 25.5 12 10 6 40 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.012 15 6 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stave Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Poylos. bnrg.and Dry Baa. J. C. MOORHEAD. Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. Get a good paper by subscribing for tlie Semtisix asd RcrtrsxioAW. W. G. Skinner Is one ol the best known men in Wakefield, Mass. Ha Is a war veteran and everybody's friend. He says: "I had rheumatism end wes in poo health a long time. Indications pointed towards the accumulation of Impurities in the blood and germs of dtseoss I was constipated and had ao appetite. I evl d9r.l!7 needed a gocd blcod pcrlf.er and dicidd to take Hood'e Se.rjtpsrilU. It nmde a charge all throuj n rr.y system, Cave me an appetite and worked effec tively on my blood. I atn now perfectly well, fry blood has been pet in good order.thankstoHood's." V. Q.Skinkeb. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bs the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In the Public Eye Today. Hood's Pills ZlViZXZFZ'?'' 3 the Ire . 'ri i fr r-i , t i X .--- - t ? 4 it- '.(tit ir'J v fi; 'S'.- o : t - s-'ziZii.i&g t'in; 5-i.sOtiV .'-r.-U ft E e j O Sit; Wfiii, -...i.-i-.'i i'::.-:ic;,) Vlii.d sc--C tlii-t-iiy.u tfcte 'W?i.a. a-- -Urn OVtjj e-2 2s;.riiiHi?s. Ti-fE vjOiitf) OVcR. X UTCEf b'f Mswi'i-J '.B.'-AR;tt CCi fit A womHTftil (m)rr?vT-fr.t It S-'HrtioTt -p1 l.ia-ICnrk, Iittck mui u ot m pjut; ilnif t . i:t artnyotht-rinl!i'iniirKft. Frlnlon 1 'lui t'h l-'ftcf cnuxinv h!I iiitl to-ui;iM !- -tl c'Ul v. lil'e l-:fk-Ing; frpnr t-vinc in fovn r unti wrnr. t-rrf 4cintsinr'!r-nip!forLiri:L'C;irH!iii!iH'CMt i-r!.i.-t A' so priiT Ilnrrow, linr itak-. C'uiiiv.TSorm, I'lritiirr. fil-luTH, -'C Mrtttn,ri thtii .. THE STUDENTS AT MIFFLIN Academy DO MORE WORK THAN AMY OTHER Sekool IM THE S T .A. T K . IT COSTS OXLY 100 FOR BOARDING, TUITION AND FURNISHED ROOM FOR 40 WEEKS- THE COURSES ARE: CLASSICAL. ENGLISH AND NORMAL. J. H AERY DYSIK GER A B , PRINCIPAL, M fHintown, l'cnna. best iv ins TroRro. Xtswwu-tasqaalitifTSaT-eti-ifra-passiMi, actually Cmtlaatinv two box, cf nirnfr l.rnid. ?ott Sected by hf t. ur Cl'l J2i.CM'ME. roK8AUB7r.-s.ir.Rsc.r.?:m.T,r-T. xn' S3.000.00 A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work that is pleasant aeft urofitaWe, aendue your ntldrtavis iinnKrtiitjT. We lee)t nn and wouieu how to am from SA.OO ptjr day 19 S3 .OOO por yenr wiilioat baTiti hnti prvrioufl eK)erinoe, and tumUh the uiplovment M wtilch Uier can mak thut amoiul. KotUiitg dithcuH to lvarn or tlut lYQuirt much time. Th work ts eiiflr, henlthy, ana honorable. nl can bdoue dor. iufr'iinvtirae or reuttip9l riefht ia pwrown looi ity. wherwver you live. The rMiult of a few honra work often vqnala A week 'a waareau We hare tanffht thonndj of both ioxm and aH aget, und manf havo laid fon tint Ions that will Purely briuj thPm riches. Sow of tle mnrt4?H men in thit country owe their anoeoM in Hfe to Lbetjturt ijij-en tliem while ia our efnpior ytsnrs affo. Yo, reader, may 00 a well: try it. Ton cannot ntil. NocupitaJ neevsaarv. We' At roi otit with sommhii.? that ia nw. aofld, and atin. A book brimful of ad rice is free to all. Help your telf by writing for it to-day not tonorrow. Dalayt are coat ly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, - AUGUSTA, MAINE. Garfield Tsa Curw CoDHUpatMa, imjttConirljon. Hz Ulllf Maiiifniat f rM. Rsunn.nTvi iV..".ii IV y -v-.-.-ir rilA&Eia SRsasE P.u res SicK Head ache EEfflSILVMIA' COLLEGE, CETTfSBrRC, ,PA Founded In 1S3. Larpe Faculty. Two Iu I courses of tudy t-iassicsi anu Scientific, Ppecial courses in all depart ments. Obstrvalorv, Laboratories and new GvBiiiasiuni. Sram heat. Linranes, 22,000 volumes, txpensea io. ( or llvo-ione and Physical Cultare in charge of an experienced physician. Ac- cessible oy irequeni ranru "-- " tion on the BATTLEFIELD of Gettysburg, most pleasant and healthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT in separ ate buiMings, tor boys end youug men pre paring for business or College, under sprc ial care of the Principal scd three assiat. aats, residing with students in the building. Fall term opens September 6th, 1895. ror Catalogues, address 11. W. Xtanmui. L. v., I'resident, or REV. O. G. KMNGEK, A. M., Principal, Uetltyburg, Pa. "WOOL BOUGHT. H. L- COOPER, NO- 8 NORTH FRONTST-, Correspondeace Solicited. Philadelphia Long Distance Telephone 519- RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRY COUNTT RAILROAD. The followinj schedule went Into effect Nov. 19, 1893, sod the trains will be run as followt.- p. m a.m Leave Arrive I. m p.m 4 80 9 15 Dnncannon 8 40 8 60 4 36 9 21 'King's Mill 8 31 3 41 4 39 9 24 'Sulphur Spring 8 31 8 41 3 41 2 "Corman Siding 8 29 8 39 4 46 9 29 Montebello Park 8 20 8 36 4 4o 9 31 'Weaver 8 24 8 34 4 61 9 36 'Roddy 8 19 3 29 4 64 9 39 'Hoti'maa 8 16 3 26 4 56 9 41 'Royer 8 14 8 24 4 69 9 44 'Mahanov 8 118 21 6 10 10 00 Bloomfield 8 05 8 15 6 17 10 07 'Long's Koad 7 82 2 45 6 22 10 13 'Nellson 7 46 2 39 5 25 10 16 'Dam's 7 43 2 36 6 28 10 19 Elliotsbarg 7 40 2 33 6 24 10 25 'Bernheisl'a , 7 84 2 27 6 36 10 27 'Green Park 7 82 2 25 6 41 10 82 'Montour June 7 27 2 20 6 03 11 20 Landibt.urg 6 65 1 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m Train I-javes Blount-!-! at 6.10 a. in. and arrives at Lanlisburg at 6.4" a. in. Train leaver Lanjlisbnrg at 0.14 p. in., and arrives at Bloomfield nl 6. 60 p. in. Trains leivo Loysville for Duncannon at 7. 220 a. m.. and 2. 15 p. m. Kehirning, arrive at 10 37 a. iu.. aad 4.56 p. m. Between LsndisbHrg and Loysville trains ruu as follows: Lave Land isimrg for Loys ville 6 55 a. m., and 1 50 p m., Lovsville for Landisburg 11 10 a. iu.,aid 5 09 p. m. All stations tuirkcd () are lUg stations, at which trains will conn to a full stop on signil. Lorn E. Atkiksom. F. M. M. PsiSKtt. ATK4INS03I &. PE5I5ICL1,, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIKFLINTOWN, PA. tryCollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, in place of rcsl dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq-, south Bridge street. (Oct 26, 1892. fflLBERFORl'E SCHHEYER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFL!Tovr, p. 0FF1CK IN COURT HOUSE. PR .D-M .CRAWFORD, DR. DARWIK M .CRAWFORD D' R. D. M. CRAWFORD 4. SON, have formed a partnership for th9 practict of Medicine and their collateral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, Miffiintown, Pa. One or botb of them will be found at their office at al! times, unless otherwise prof'essiopiilly en gaged. April 1st, ljo.-o. J P.DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST, rGradnate of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of MifHinhiirg, 1'a., has lo cated permanently ia Miftiintown, as snc cessor to the late Dr. O. L. Derr, and will continue the dental business (established by the latter in 160) at the well known of fice on Bridge street opposite Court Honse. 1X7" TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. Jo Chloroform, Ether, or Gas W. No Sore Gums or Diseomfort to patient, eiiher Curing extraction or afterwards All these are Guaranteed tr ro cbargo will be made. iy All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Terras, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical nentlst. CAUTION. TRESSPASS KOTICF. The nndersigned persons have associated heinseves together for the protection of Willow Run Trout stream in Lack town, ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are strictly forbidden not fo trespass npon the land or stream of the said parties to fish as the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, will be pros ecuted according lo law. R. n. Patterson, T. H. Caruthers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1895. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nndersigni-d persons have formed an Association lor tho protection of their re. snective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned lor me purpose 01 naming gathering uuts, chtping timber or throwing down fences or firing timbor in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will bo dealt with according to law. John Michtel, William Puflenberger, Oldcon Sieber, Beashor k. Zook, Mary A. Brubaker, Joseph Rothrock, John By ley, Samuel Bell. September 6, 1895. CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY C0-, OFFER LIBERAL TERMS TOJAGENTS. Salary and expenses or commission. High grade Steck at low prices. New specialties. Seed Potatoes, lie. MEN WANTED in every towu. 3 teaOy work. Pay Week ly. Address, H. B. WILLIAMS, Sec'y Portland, N. T. Sep. 15,1895. STEEL ROOFilO and SiDl&C: l-eyerdrTih'a Patent) i'.eafa'i!?, Fira and Storm Send for cfiniloi;ue rt - 1be Penn Trow Rooflear aiaul Cms-it- eaillic C. (LtO.), HhUaw, 3fm Sole Stfra. Consumption Surely Cured. It Thb XoriDB: Flaaw Inform your maden that I have a positive remedy tor tha above-named iMiaia By IU ttmalynaa Eaonaaada of hopeless eaaa hava bean permanently eued. IshaUbaakul to sand two bottles ot my rwuedv FRO to anv of yonr readers who bar. ennsnmpuoa if they will send at tlMbr Express and P.O. addieea. Bwpect fally, XA.ai4XWaa.M.0Wrsaii8fc.ll.X. PENNSYLVANIA RAILEOAD. Od and after Sunday, Slay 20 1895, '.rains will run as follows; ' WESTARD. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia lt 4 30 a. in; Harrishnrg 8 18 a. ni; Duncan non 8 54a. m; New Port 9 24 a. ni; alii" lerstown 9 86"n. m; Dnrword 9 43 a. n,. Thompsontown 9 4? a. ni; Van Dyke 9 55 a, m; Tnscarors 9 69 a. mj Kexico 10 02 a m; Port Royal 10 07 a. ni: Mifflin 10 14 m; Decholm 10 21 a, tr; Lewistnwn 10 40 a m; McVeytown 1108 a. m; Newton Hamilton 11 3i a. ni; Mount Union 11 40 a. m; Huntinpdon 12 10 p. in; Tyrone 1 02 p. m; Al'oona 1 4-5 p ro; Pittsuuri-6 50 p. m. Mail Train leaves PhilaJelph a at 7 00 ' in, Harrisburg 11 20 a. m; Dniir.iiinoo U 50 a. m; Newport 12 14 p. in; Mifliin 12 52 p. m; Lewistown I 12 p.m; McVevtowa 133 p. in; Mount Union 1 f-fi p c; linntingIon 2 17 r. ! Pi'tersbnrg 2 30 p. m; Tyrone 3 05 p. mj Altoona 8 40 p. w; Pitttlmrg 8 10 p. m. Altoona Accoinmotlation leaves Harris, burg at 5 00 p. ro; D'mcanDon 6 81 p. nj. Newport 6 02 p. no; Jlfillerstown 6 13 p.m; Tboapsontown 6 24 p m; Tmcirora tt 35 p. ni; Mexico 6 37 p ni; Port Koyal 6 42 p. in; Mifliin 6 47 p. ro; Denholm 6 55 p. K. Lewistown 7 13 p. ro; AfcVeytown 7 88 p. ni; Newton Hamiitnn 8 00 p. 111; Hunting dnn 8 82 p. m; Tyrone 9 16 p. uj Altoona - CO p. iu. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at ;' 20 p. m; Harrisburi 3 10 a. in; Marrt. v le 8 21 s. ui; Duncannoa 3 3H a. 111; iV-w-p. t 3 59 a. ni; Port Royal 4 31 a. u; Mir. flit. 4 37 a. ni; Leaistnwn 4 68 a. iu; Mc Vetown 5 30 a. ro; Huntingdon OS a. ni; "1 yrone 6 55 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittsburg 12 10 p. ni. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4. 40 p m; Ilanisburg at 10 20 p. 111; Nuwport 11 06 p. ni; Mifliin 11 40 p. ro; Lewiitowa : 12 68 a. ni; Huntingdon 12 65 a. m.; Tyrone 1 42 a m; Altoona 2 00 a. m; Pittsburg 5 30 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Ilarrrisburg 3 60 p. ni; Duncmon 4 15 p. ni; Newport 4 37 p. ni; MilHin 6 10 p. iu. Lewistown 5 29 p. n; Mount Union 0 u'.' p. m; Huntingdon 6 28 p. nr.; Tyrone 7 IMS p ni; Altoona 7 40 p ni; Pittsburg 1130 p. m. EASTWARD. Harrisburg Accommodation leaves Al. toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a. m; Hunt ingdon 6 05 a. m; Newton Hami'to 1 6 ii a. m; McVerlown 6 62 a. ni; Lewi-town 7 15 a. re; Mifflin 7 88 a. ie; Port Roval I 7 44 a. m; Mexico 7 48 a. m; Thonipwn. town 8 02 a. m; Millerstown 8 12 a. Newport 8 22 . m; Duncannon 8 49 a ; Uarrisburg 9 .0 a. 111. Sea Shore leaves Pilttsbnrg 3 10 a in; Altoona 7 15 a ni; Tyrone 7 4S a ni; Hunt ingdon 8 30 a re; McVevtuwn 9 15 a m; Lewistown 9 35 a in; Mitllei 9 55 a ni; Port Royal 9 59 a in; Tkoinpsoutown 10 14; Hi'lerstown 10 2 am; Newp--rt 10 32 a iu; Dnncannon 10 64 a in; Marvsvillo 1 07 a ni; Uarrisburg 11 2'i a 111; I'liiladelphia 00 p nl. Main Line Express leaves Piltsburj at 8 00 a. ro; Allooni 1 1 40 a. m; Tyrone 12- 03 p ru; Hunting-ion 12 35 p. in; Lewis town 1 33 p. in; TtKin 1 50 p. tn; Harris, burg 3 10 p. id; tValtirnnre 6 15 p. tn; Vaib ington 7 30 p. in; I'hilae'phia 6 23 p. ra; New York V2i p. id Miil leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. '11, Tyrone 2 85 t. in, Mnmioedon 3 20 p in; Newton Hamiitnn 3 51 p. 111; McVeytown 4 12 p. m; lewistown 4 38 p. n;; Mililin 5 nl p. ni. Port Royal 5 00 p.m; 1exico 5 11 p. 111; Thonipsontown 5 p 10; Miilerhtown 5 38 p. ui; Newport 5 4rt p. n; Duncinimn 8 20 p. ni; llarrishurg 7 00 p. in. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. in; Tyrone 6 2" p m; Huntingdon 7 20 p.m; JlcVevtnwn s ui p. ni; Lewi.stown 8 26 p m; jU.iliiu 47 p in; l'nrt Koyal 8 52 p. 111; Millerstown ') 07 p. ni; Newport 9 23 p. 111; Duncaunou 9 50 p. in; H-irriinirg 10 21 p. tn. i'liiladelphia Express leaves rittslju-g at 4 30 p m; Altoona 9 05 p. ni; Tvrone '. 33 p. 111; Hunticgdon 10 12 p. ru; Mount t'n. ion 10 32 p. in; Lewistown 11 ltj p. in; Mif flin II 37 p. 111; nrrisbiirg 1 00 a. re; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. in. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trairs for tundury at 7 35 a. ni.andi W p. ni., leave Sunbury for Lewistown 1005 a. ro, and 2 25 p. 111. TI'RONS DIVISON. Trains leave for Bellefonte and Lo '. Haven at h 10 a. in.. 3 31 and 7 25 p. ro . leave Lo.-k II ivea lor Tyrone 4 30, y 10 p. iu. snd 4 15 p. tn. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leavu T' rone for Cleartield and Curwensviile at 8 30 a. ra.. 3 15 and 7 30 p ru.. leave Curwensviile for Tyrone at 4 29 a. 111 , 9 15 and 3 51 p m. For, rates, maps, etc., -call on Ticket Agentr, or address, Thos. E. Watt, 1'. A. W. D., 110 Fifth Avenue, Pitts burg, Fa. S. M. Prevost. J. R. Woon. Gsu'l Manager. (Jen'l l'ass. Agt VEWFORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 11 ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger fniins, in ellect on Monday, October 1st, 1894. I STATIONS. West ward. East-word. j 3 1 12 4 1 j ' ' pmIam.ampm Newr-rt : 6 05 10 00 6 15; 4 00 BnfTalo Bridge 6 08 10 03 6 19 3 57 Juniata Furnace ... 6 12 10 07. fi 2" 3 53 Wahneta 6 15 10 10 rt 35 3 50 Sylvan 6 25 10 17; 40 349 Watr Plug 6 22 10 20 6 44 8 41 Bloomfield Jnnct'n. 6 31 10 26 6 51 8 8 Valley Road 1 6 39 10 34 6 59 8 32 Elliottsburg ' 6 61 10 46 7 1" 3 15 Green Park j 6 64 10 49 7 20 8 10 Loysville 7 15 1 1 00 7 05 3 04 Fort Robeson 7 12 11 071 7 S3 2 56 Center ! 7 17 11 12 7 41 i49 Cisna's Ran ! 7 23 1 1 lsj 7 36 2 45 Andersonburg 7 27 II 22 7 45 2 40 Blain , 7 II 80 7 48 2 33 Mount Pleasant . .. 1 7 4111 36) 7 62 2 24 New Germant'n ... 7 45 11 40 7 65 2 20 D. GRING, President and Manager. C. Miller, General Agent. WANTED SALESMEN. We want a few men to sell a Choic Lint of Nursery Stock. IVe cannot make you rich iu a month but can give you iteadi) employment and uiifi pay ys well for it. Our prices correspond with the times. Write for terms and territory to TIIE HAWKS' NURSERY CO July 14, '895. Rochester, If- T' AGPE ROACSTER $55 Unaranteed sums as agents aoll for n t? feCSt ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. C 0(1 WOOD-RIMS, UUI rorfiw-t line., perfeat stoerl nE.perf eel 'Ttvt f!lranteesmca .Rents sell for fia V-riii! warranty with .very msrl.ln. 'vi r, !, r. Vhn oar whoiewiio price for "",r5rhV;nft ?t"aSot a. much to srll h':1,'; '"'"iS -.enW and dealer, a. H docs to maje Jlien.- Illustrated Catnloru. S3 a jc.iM sr-il f rt;S.ours saineMaen'jrJ I iri!'-.', ears i-ikv woud-riine, Sj 11.. eoui. WXwlictl. l'lu'yioslo totfcO. Acme Cycle Companyt ELKHART. IM S(W1WWMIIJI I. HM.aaww; ---2--Ve,-J'aa-r ' r---?- --icaa