T - - "' - -- ---r- m - - ;s . f 1 V fi A 3 1 1 t V ft 1 J t f SENTINEL & KEP-JBLICAN MiyFLLNTOWN. WEDNESDAY. JC5E 24 1896. B. F. SCHWEIER DirnK abi riorsiiTOK. REPUBLICAN COVHTT TICKET. Congress, Th ad. M. Mahob of Franklin Co Senate, William I1sbtzi.ee. Legislature, Carl F. Espessciiadz. Associate Judges, W. North gritirrr, Liosabd R. Macoeb. ProthonoUry, W. U. Zeidebs. District Attorney, Wilbeb Scbwbtbb. Co. Commissioners, Michael K. Bashorc, J. Ix.l DIS8LAOEB. Co. Treasurer, rTiLLiAx W. Las dir. Co. Auditors, T. K. Bkaver. H. H. Hartbax. The Democratic party ia so demor alized that the offices aro seelcm the me a. The Democratic night mare will take place in Chicago on the 7th of July. Tin, Tn, tha eominp; of Amorican TiD, creates among the Democracy u awful McKinley din. i he .fopuiiKts propose to run a Presidential ticket with the money question for their battle cry. ZJcKrxLET is not an old man. He was born in 1843. The candidate for the Vice Presidency, G. A. llobart, was born in 1814. It tnxod the railroad management to haul the peoplo who wanted to go to Canton, Ohio, last Saturday, to congratulate Major McKinley. The republicans in Philadelphia in dulged in a 15,000 men parade on Saturday evening in honor of the nomination of McKinley and Hobart. The Democratic Convention room in Chicago, will hold about as many people as he Republican Convention held in St. Louis, namely about 15, 000. The silver delegates to the Repub lican National Convention, who b-ft too Convention are preparing to hold a Convection and nominate a Presi dential ticket. Refublioan-s to the number of 10. 000 were out cn parado in Patterson, New Jarsey, in honor of Hobart's nomination for the Vice Presidencv on Saturday evening. With lIcKinley in tie White H juse enough money will again coma into the Treasury to run the Government, and stop tho filling Democratic prices of houses and farms and farm prodnei3. Cvnx-s Rubrioht of Franklin town Chip, Westmoreland county, was criminally negligent in bis : shooting the other day, when he fired into a cherry tree to scare birds. Ho did not r.otieo that Josiah JIar.z was cn the tree picking cherries. A doctor picked G7 shot out of Martz's back. When tho silver delegates with drew from the Republican St. Louis Convention, they declared that there can be no inter national bi-metaliic agreement between tho nations, be cause Great Britain will not consent to such an agreement, but by a caro ful reading of the Republican money plank in the St. Louis platform it is plainly to seen that the Republi can party ha3 not given up bi met- talism. McKinley s nomination while not the choice of every man in the R' publican patty, is the choice of the large majority of the members of the party. The large majority of the Republican people have nothing in Mr. McKinley's nomination, except that he represents a policy of protec tion that is best for the general good, and that belief makes tbera intense ly earnest in urging him for the Pres idential nomination. It is very plain me peoplo were prosperous uner a protective tariff, and it is equally 5 lain that they are not prosperous r.nder tho reduced tariff policy of Mr. Cleveland, and that has turned the lsire of tbo people for McKinley's n jminalion- There is no doubt as t what he will urge on the tariff ;'iestion, when he becomes President !iis past work in Congress is a guar r.i.tee for that and the country turns to him with a sense of relief. It will bo months before the downward tide of business and bad times can be cberked and again turned in the di rection of prosperity from which it was turned by the election of Grover Cleveland Look cp follow citizen. t'-.ere is a break iu the black cloud of business depression. There is sun i:ine and prosperity ahead. Work for McKinley and the whole Repnb- !u in ticket county, b!ate and .Nation I'lj J ail will bo well in the near future. The Republican National Convention- Tbe Republican National Conven ii-n met in St. Louis, Mo., on the 9th June, and completed its nomina tion, and all other work pertvining to luch meetings by Thursday cven ivi', June 18, when it announced V.' i Jiam McKinley of Canton, Ohio, as the nominee for President and (l.trrett A. Hobart of New Jersey for Vice President. 'dr. McKinley was nominated on Stst ballot. The total vote in the ( invflntirm wna 0 rAtoa The candidates voted for were, Mc- l.iii.ey, who re:eived C61 votes. Red, who received 84 votes. Morton, who received 58 votes. uay, who received 61 J votes. Allison, who received 35 J votes. lon Cameron received one vote fioiu a Montana delegate. ( Kverncr Hastings nominated Q'.i:;y. Pennsylvania bad 64 votes in iLe Convention. Six of the delegates voted for McKinley, which left Quay ."3 of the Pennsylvania delegation. Ho received two votes from the Oei ria c'elegalion. One vote from Mississippi and a half vote from Jiouiniana, which brought his total up to 01 J votes. Tho nomination of McKinley was 2fuio unanimous. Garrett A. Hobart of New Jersey; Charles W. Lippctt of Rhode Island; Heury Clay Evans of Tennessee and James A. Walker of Virginia were placed before the Convention for Vice President Hobart was nominated on first bftl lot The entire Pennsylvania dele gation voted for him. The Convention was as harmon ious as a Convention of that number of delegates can well be on all points till the gold and silver resolution in the platform was reached. At ibat point the silver men the double standard men offered to amend th? gold plank so as to include silver money as standard money, but the amendment was voted down on a vote of 812J for the platform resolution; 110J votes against the plaworm reso Intion. Upon the announcement of the yoto, a number of the silver men withdrew from the Convention. The silver delegates who withdrew from the Convention are: Frank J. Can non of Utah: R R. Pettisrew of Sonth Dakota; Henry Teller of Col orado; F. T. Dubois of Idaho and other leas prominent men. When tho silver men were leaving the Con vention, the Convention sangthered, white and blue. Everybody sang, and the voices of twelve thousand peo pie in the building drowned out tho music of brass bands, and for once the band3 were silenced by a super lOr D01S9- The money plank in the Republi can platform reads: "The republican party is unre servedly for sound money. It caus ed the enactment of the law provid icg for the resumption of specie pay ments in 1879; since then every dol lar has been as good as gold. We are unalterably opposad to fev ery measure calculated to debase our currency or impair the credit of our country. We are therefore opposed to the free coinage of silver, except by international agreement with the leading commercial nations of the world, which we pledge ourselves to promote, and until such agreement can be obtained the existing gold standard must bo preserved. All our silver and papor currency muat be maintained at parity with gold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain inviolable the obligations of all oar money, whether coin or pa per, at the present standard of the raoft enlightened nations of the eartn. This is what the silver men offered an an emendmr-nt to the money plarlt. "We tbo undersigned members of the Committee on Resolutions, beiDg unable to agree with that portion cf the mnjerity report, which treats of the subjects of coiDage and finance, respectfully submit tbo following paragraph as a substitute therefor: The Republican party favors the use of both gold and silver a3 equal standard money, and pledges its pow er to secure the free unrestricted and independent coinage of gold ind sil ver at United States mints, at the ra tio of 16 parts of silver t) 1 of gold. THE CAJtninAT2S. Major Wm. McKinley, was born January 27th, 1843, at Niles, Trurn- bnll county, Ohio. EiS parents were poor. He was a good boy. The slave holders war broke out when he wr.3 tbout 17 years old. Ho enlisted as a private, served all through the war and was mustered out as a major At the cloee of the war ho studied and waa admitted to tho bar in 1867, taking up bis residence at Canton, bis present homo. Ha entered poli tics, was sent ia 1876 to congress, and returned in 1878 and 1880. In 1S82 bo was again re elected; but con gress being democratic he was kept out of his seat. I a 1S84 he was ie turned to congress, where he remain ed until 1890, when, by democratic "gerrymander," his district was made up of Stark, Wayne, Medina and Holmes, which had given Campbell for governor the yesr before 2,900 majority. Major McKinley however accepted the republican nomination and made one of the most remarkable congressional campaigns in American history. He reduced tho formerly overwhelming democratic majority to 303, receiving 2,500 more vote3 than had been received by Harrison for president in 1883 in the same dis trict. lie was defeated, however, on March 4, 1891, after a service of more than twelve years, almost continuous. Iu the summer of 1889 Major Mc Kinley had announced himself as a candidate fcr the speakership, nud made the next best showing to Thomas B. Reed in the house repub lican caucus, receiving thirty-nine votes on the first ballot and thirty- six on the second, when Reed ro ceivsd eighty-six votes, threo more than were necessary. Speaker Reed without hesitation named Major Mc Kinley as chairman of the committee on ways and means, and thus rave him the opportunity of his lifetime. He early touk an interest in tariff legislation and boci'jie a protection advocate, gradually gaining promi nence, until as chairman of the com mittee on resolutions of the national convention of 1S88, he framed the tariff plank of that year. Thrown out of the house by the democratic "gerrymander" of 1890, Major McKinley at onca bocaino an aspirant for the governor ship of Ohio. He was made the republican candidate in 1891, and had for bis democratic opponent James E. Camp bell, who had been elected governor in 1S89 by. 10.872 plurality. Major McKinley redeemed the state, de feating Campbell by 21,511 plurality. In 1893 Major McKinley was re nominated for the governorship, and was again elected by the overwhelm ing plurality of 80,995, His demo crat ic-oppocent was Lawrence T Neal, the author of the free trade plank which the democratic national convention of 1892 substituted for the onp reported by the committee on resolutions, and which had virt ually been framed by Mr. Cleveland himself. In 1S93 when Major McKinley suffered some serious financial rever ses through over-fide'ity in the inter est of a friend, Mrs. McKinley took qnite a noble stand. An Ohio banker named Walker, for whom Mr. Mc Kinley had endorsed notes, suddenlv failed. From boyhood the two men had been the closest Dersonal friends. When Mr Walker requested Mr. Me- iviuiey to endorse lor him, Mr. Mc Kinley srave his siarnature without making anv investigation. Mr. Mc Kinley continued placing his signs- lure on n jtss until the crash cami. It was found after the faiiure that Mr. McKinley's liabilities weie about $100,000, a sum nearly fivo times as large as he had saved dm ing the forty nine years of his life, Mrs. Mc-. Kinley had property which was worth probable 585,000 if sold under the hammer. She at once turned thia over to her husband's trustees. The resuir, however, waa not quite so bad, for the trustees, when they received the trust, decided, without consulting the governor, to raise the money necessary to meet his obligations. This was fully done by private sub scriptions from gntTvU people, and in February 1894, a year after the assignment, the property which had been made over to the trusses by Mr. and Mrs. McKinley was restored to tboia apaiu in full. Personally, Mr McKinley is a charming ivnu to meet. His presence is prepossessing, though in conversa tion he raroly davelops brilliancy or ready wit. He is not especially quick in repartee. Dignify and ra pos, rather than force, and actioTi, appear as his strong characteristics to the mio who meets him casually. FOB VICE PRESIDENT. Garret Augustus Hobart, the ra publicnn vice presidential nominee, was bore at Long branch, in tho county of Monmoutb, in 1844. He eraduated from Rutgers college, at New Brunswick, in 1S63, and shortly afterwards commenced reading law in the city Of Paterson, and was ad mitted to the bar in 1866. One of his first official positions was city counsel for Paterson, to which he wa appointed in 1872, and in 1882 he was appointed solicitor of the Passaic county board of freeholders. Ha was elected to tho houao of cs smbly in 1S73 and 1874, and in . tbo latter year was elected speaker of tho house. Ia 187G he was elected to the state senate from the county of Passaic, and was re elected in 1S79, and in 1881 he was elected to the presidency of thst body, which position lie held for two years In 1880 be was selected as the chairman of tho vcpnblicaa" iate committee. He was chairman of the stale committee from 1S30 to Bnd was sent as a delegate and 1801 d.;b- gato at large to several national con venti(.ns. Ho was cbostin a member of the republican national committee in 1884 acd for tcveral yars was vice ehiirman Mr. Hobart has beon eminently successful cs a lawyer, a well as hu astute political manager, and Lis sfcrervilnor? in e;oenti7e ability bs been called into requisition ia the formation and management of many cf the large corporate end private enterprises of New Jersey. MCEISLEr'S WEDDIJia. On Friday, January 27, 1871, this article appeared in the Canton Week ly Repository and Republican: lne nudience room of tho new stono Presbyterian Church being ceirly finished, the lady mombtrs re- solved, a couple of weeks eince, to have it ready in time for ths wedding of Major McKinley and Miss Ida isaxton, on tho 25th instant. Promptly at the hour yei, loo-? before tho 7.40 P. M, named upon t'ia invitation?, thejbouse w filled by the expectant multitude. The scene at tho church was novel and inter esting. Here were a thousand peo ple all the building will bold all on tip-toe of expectation to sea. Pro fessor Fister came in and entertained the first audience that ever filled the church by music upon the organ. Some minutes after bo coniowncod to p!ay there was a sensation. Every body's face was turned towards the door. Many stiff-necked old and young sinners nearly broke thoir necks at it At length they cam : First, up the left sisle, Mr. James A. Ssxton, leading the bride, bis daugh ter, they wero followed by Miss Mary L Saxton, a bridesmaid, escorted by Mr. Abner McKinley sister and brother of the bride aod bridecrootn. Upon the right aislo Mnjor McKinley aoproacbed the pulpit, loading Mrs. James A Saxton, Mr. William Os borne, of Yonngtowo, followed, lead ing Miss. Amelia Bockius, also one of tho bridesmaids, Messcrs. It. D. Rubn, M. G. Hunlinsrdon, J. M. Faber and M. Borber acted as ushers. As to the the dresses worn by tho ladies, we shall be compelled, owing: to our meagre training in Jenkins' technicalities to be entirely Bilcnt, except to say that they were faultless in taste and excedingly rich and beautiful. Arrived at the area in front of the pulpit, the parties disposed of thom F.elves gracefully, and with perfect facility, the bride and bridegroom in in the centre of a half circle, the former supported by ths maids, and the latter by his friends, the young gentlemen named. The Rav. E. Buckingham and Rev. Dr. Endsley married the.couple, using the plain and yet impressive ceremony usually employed by ministers of the Presby terian and Methodists Churches. At the conclusion of the ceremony tho rowd waited respectfully until the newly made husband and wife and their companions had pussed out Then tongues wre loosed, and the dumb spuko and gossip became su preme, and all agreed that r otbing could nave been more jfraceiuily per formed than the first act in the life drama upon which the gallant Major and his young and beautiful wife have just entered. Alter the marriage ceremony the personal friends of tha families par took ol refreshments, winch bad boon laid at the residence of Mr. A. J. Sax ton. Major and 51rs. McKinley took the 1U o cloi-k tram f ir tho East, and will make a bridal tour of thu Etbtern cities, not bring expected to return for threo or four weeks." The bridal party had presented Itev. Buckingham with a pair of whito gloves to wear on this occasion but it is characteristic of the man that he ignored them entirely and wore black kid gloves which had graced several other weddings and funerals. THE Kkri'BMfAX PLATFOKM. It Itoclarra for m old Stamford and a lit t urn to Protection. Tho nlii.fi irm wtiij.Yi . ... 1 i . ..... ...... 4 jjdn.-.i Vy a sub-coininittee beaded by ex-Governor Fnraker. of Ohio wa ,hl i ' w . (jtiMH iwlu ui contention in tho convention. The prin cipal points aro as follows: We renew and emphasize our allogiance to tha policy of protection as the bulwark . .f Amni.lf.nn I n i i t-! .kl I tiflirwnrlnnnA itnH ' the foundation of American development and prosperity. This true American pol icy tares foreign products and enconrages t home industry; It. putstM Dnrtlenor reve nue on foreign goods; it secures the Amer ican market for tho Amorican producers; ; it upholds the American standard of WAes lor tne .American wonunjeman ; it puts the factory by the side of the fnnn nnd mtiko3 the American furmcr less de pendent on foreign demand and price; it tliiluscs izi'iier.il thrift and founds the strength of all on tho strength of each. In Its reasonable application it Li Just, fair and impartial, equally opposed to foreign contiol and domestic monopoly, to sec tional discrimination and Individual f;v vorlrUia. Wo condemn th9 present adminlstra tii n fur not keeping faith with the suanr producers of this country. Tho Republi can party favor such protection as will lead to the prodnrtlou on American soil of nil the sucar which tho Amerlcnna u-w, and for which they pay to othar countrios more than flOOJoO.O'JO aannnlly. 5'ho Republican party is uiroerve:ily fop"5ound money. Itcausod tho enactment of tho law providing for tha resumption of sporto payments in 1ST:). Since then evorj dollar has been as good as gold. We uro unalterably opied to every measure calculated to debase our cur rency or impi.ir the credit of our country. We aro, therefore, oppor:l to tho free coin age of silver except by international airree ment with the loading commercial nations of tho world, and until such agreement can be obtained wo believe the existing gold standard most lw preserved. All our silver and p-ipcr currency must be main tained at jmrity with gold, and we favor all measures designed to maintain in violable the obligations of all our money, whether coin or taper, at tho present stan dard the standard of the most enlight ened nations of tho earth. From the hour of achieving their own independence the i.-eoplo of the United States have regarded with syn.pr.thy the struggle of other American poi'Ies to free thunisclvos from Kuropenn domination. We watch with deep nnd abiding interest the heroic buttle of tho Cuban patriots against crneltv and oppression, and our best hopes go out for tho full success of their determined contest for liU-rty. Tho government of Si.in, b;tviuglost control of Cuba, and being unable to pf tect the pmjs-'rty or lives of rwU'.ent Amer ican citizens or to euiip'.y with Its treaty obligations, we believe Uuit the govern ment of the United StuUn should actively use ita influence and goodoihees to restore jieapccnd give independence to the island. Tho peace and security of the republic and the maintenance of Its rightful influ ence among tho nations of tho earth de mand a Uiivul power coinmensunt with its position and responsibility. Wo, there fore, favor the continued enlargement of the navy and a complete system of harlxr and sea coast defense. For the protection of tho quality of our American citizenship nnd of tho wages of our worktiigmen ngainst tho fated coinptf tlliou of low priced labor, we demand that tho Immigration laws le thoroughly en forced, and extended as to exelutio from entrance to tho Unitrd State3 those who can neither read nor write. Civil service reform Is approved and tho extension of tho principle wherever prac ticable. The use of public money for sec tarian purposes end tho union of church and swito niv op;oscd. A declaration is made in favor of arbitration between em ployes and employer., but no speciilc leg islation is demanded. A declaration is made in fnvor of liberal pensions and the present ndminist ration is denounced for- dropping from the rolls without examination deserving soldiers. The restoration of discriminating dulics for the upbuildingof the merchant mavine is favored. A plank favoring liberal reciprocity is incorporated andthere;ec.l of the reciproc ity agreements is condfioned. Thutv aro planks favoring the extension of civil service rclorui; a diviaraTion cgriinst the u--e of money for sectarian purposes; in favor of latxr arbitration ; for liberal pcu-ii-us. and the buildii! of the Nicaragua eanul by the UniteJ States govcrnmc-nr The Only V.'ey. Mr. 'William Spark iu his "Musical Memoirs" tolls a story of tho famous Wesley tvhich was related to him by Jir. Bishop, tho .London organ builder. Wesley was a great extemporaneous fugue player, and on tho occasion to which Mr. Bishop referred had been asked to shew off a new orgun by play- big a voluntary at the afternoon service previous to tho reading of tho first les son. Before going to tho organ he asked tho vicar, who was an amateur organ ist, how long tho voluntary should last "Oil," replied tho vicar, "please yourself, Mr. Wesley. Say fivo or ten minutes, but we should liko to hear as much of tho different stops as you can oblige us with. " When the lime came, after a few pre liminary chords, Wesley started a fu,';al subject, which lie worked out in a mas terly way iu about a quarter of an hour, end the vicar was about to commence reading the lesson when tbo inexhausti ble oiganist started a eccoud subject, end this he developed in the sac.o ab struse, elaborate maimer as tho first Tho congregation at tho end of half an hour began o aiiow Bigns of weari ness. The vicar beckoned to Air. Bish op and begged him to Etop tho too prolix orgjuiist "Oh, " replied the organ bniliior, "I can soon stop hiiu if you give mo au thority mid will tako tl.'e toust quencca." He approached the crgau lihrvr, cud holding rp half . a crown ho s.;id hur riedly: "Come oi.d t;:Uo this. 1 uni just going." Tho Mower pui!:l tho bellows full luidiuKt'Io f'-r the 1-ilf crown. Bishop detained him nutil tho wiud went cut with a wk imd a grout, "'d hx-t Wes ley was li ft hih aL-d dry in tho middle of hi;. tioulJo fugv.e. Qe::ac-t!-.f:i I.Vciicfl Fur Consulship. AuyUiiiy at r.ll fauiili.ir with the du ties fit v.u AiiK-riccu consul, anybody v,l:c knows what i.s -xprcicd cf him by tho department if state nnd what ho is called upon to do by the public, will ngreo that be should neither be tho prod uct uor tho victim of capricious politi cal partisanship, lie should bo appoint ed upon his merits alter careful exami nation mid retained - upon tho same ba sis. There should bo a career for tho consul. Tbero siionld be reward for merit, and he should suffer for Incom petency. Primarily the consul should be a gen tleman, meaning thereby an honorable and educated mail, familiar with the amenities and graces of good society. Tho next and absolutely necessary re quirement should bo an intelligent knowledge of the language of tho post to which ho is assigned. He need not be a professor of German or French or Spanish or Italian, but he should be nblo to speak and write intelligently the language cf tho country to which he is commissioned. Scribner's. Hood's Sarsaparilla. Ptletos, Pa., April C, 189G. I was troubled with siclt headache and have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla with satisfactory results. I have intro duced it to my neighbors aDd they have taken it for headache, and it has done them a great deal ol good." Mont Bebbt. Hood's Pxllt are easy to take, easy to operate. TIS NOT A SONNET IF IT LIMP Ton build a arm net on abont this plan: Your first Una ground oat, taka tha I And moke it rhyme with this one. Just below. Then next yon match the first line. II yon can. Don't hurry tho machine. Thelineamns scan. With steady motion torn tne crane in know Tis not a aonnet If It Umpa. Oo alow. . Kow find some rhyme for "aean" for In stance, man. As to the last six lines aome latitude May bo allowed. Take any word, as"grove." Now hnnt a rhyme for "latitude. " Try shrewd. Tnia line must ana witn aim or ut w . strove, J And this with mood or erode or crude or dude. And there's your sonnet. Throw it in the stovo Chicago Tribune. SUSPENDED IN SPACE. Sir Robert Ball Speculates Upon tha sibUltua ol buco .Kxpcnenoo. Conceive that a- traveler were endow ed with some means of soaring aloft for miles and thousands of miles, still up and up, until at length he had attained tho awful height of nearly 850,000 miles above the ground, suggests Sir Robert) Ball In his 'Story of the Heav ens. " Glancing down at the surface of that earth, which is at such a stupen dous depth beneath, he would be able to see a wonderful birdscye view. Be would lose, no doubt, the details of towns and villages. The features in such a landscape would be whole conti nents and whole oceans, in so far as the openings between the clouds would per mit the earth's surface to be exposed. At this stupendous elevation he could try one of the most interesting experi ments that was ever In the power of a philosopher. Ho could test whether the earth's attraction was felt at such a height, and he could measure the amount of that attraction. Take for the experiment a cork, a marble, or any other object, largo or small. Hold it be tween the fingers and let go. Every one knows what would happen in such a case down here, but it required Sir Isaac Newtou to tell what would hap pen in such a case up them Newton as serts that the power of the earth to at tract bodies extends oven to this great height, and that the marble will fall. This is tho doctrine that wo can now test Wo are ready for the experiment Tho niarblo is released, and lot our first exclamation is ono of wonder. In stead of dropping iustmitly, tho little object appears to remaiu suspended. Wo are on the point of exclaiming that wc must havo gone beyond tho earth's attraction, and that Newton is wrong, when our attention is arrested. Tho marblo is beginning to move, so slowly that at first we have to watch it closely. But tho paco gradually improves, so that the attraction is beyond all doubt, until gradually, acquirirg more and more velocity the marblo speeds on its long journey of 250,000 miles to the earth. Ate Mamma's Traafcr Ticket. It was on a Summit 6trect trailer, and tho young mother was absent mind ed ly gazing ou a far oft blue capped heights and carelessly toying with a pini tinted traiuiler check in her right hand. The baby had asked for tho pretty ticket, but tho mother's thoughts wero busy clsew here She kept ou looking out over the landscape, evidently in a brown study. "i'urcs, please!" It was the conduct or. Tho mother came back to tho pres ent reuse with a jnu-p. "I paid my furo outre. " "No mam, you didn't, brggin your pardon. " "Yea I did. I had a trans" Just then baby began to gag and grow block in the face. And not only black, but nil about her little month wero re markable vuriegalirns in shades of pink. The transfer ticket had ictunicd to tho pulp from which it was made. The mother scooped out x:vcA was left of it from baby's nicni.Ii, thumped tho little one's back to a:d, it iu recovering its breath ami then turned a very red face toward the conductor in ma to inquiry as to what was to be dene. Tho conductor said never a word. He merely held out his hand. "Well, I won't ray again. I I I'll walk first" The conductor gave the gripmau one bell. All tho pasv!igers locked their sympathy as the i.iotber r.nd the varie gated littlo one left the car. Kansas City World. Tan hyycAn Om Dojr" Eyes. Thcso Fpota aro believed to. afford an example of protective inarkinpj perpet uated by natural selection. They seem to havo been required at a comparative ly recent period, when tho dog had be come srmidomeslicatcd. Tho original dog was red and did not possess thcso spots. When he slept, be hid himself from possible cm'inie-s, hut this the Bemidomcsticated dog could cot always da Now, when the color changed by domestication and selected breeding, and dogs becamo pied and black, those which had spots over their eyes would look when asleep as though their eyes wore opeu nnd still ou watch. There fore their enemies would be deceived, and they would bo less liable to be kill ed during sleep than dogs which hod no such spots. Thus they survived and transmitted their peculiarity to their offspring. These spots aro supposed to be the most, if not the only, perma nent markings on dogs. San Francisco ChronicW MASS aa That would render a linen collar unfit to wear, can be instantly re moved from a "Celluloid" water proof collar with a wet doth or sponge. Every workingman who cares to look neat should wear the TRAOr EUHfcPfl mark. INTCHLINCO collar. Wears six times longer than linen. All genuine interlined col lars and cuns with a "Celluloid" surface bear this trade-mark. Re fuse imitations. If the furnUhwr doeeaH keep then, order of urn direct. Colleis Ale. each: Cass eJapelr. postpaid. State else and style. TUB CEXX.VIiOID COMPACT, Hew Terk. tsAPOLio ss:!ssr 0017 Stomach, sometimes called waterbrash, and burning pain, distress, nausea, dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa parilla. This it accomplishes because with its wonderful power as ft blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla gently tones and strengthens the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates an appetite, gives refreshing slecn. and raises the health tone. In cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it seems to have " a magic touch." "For over 12 years I suffered from sour Stomach with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. I had violent nausea which Would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These pells came oftener and more severe. I did not receive any lasting: benefit from physicians, but found such nappy effects from trial of Hood's Ssrssparilla, that I took several, bottles and mean to always keep it in the house. I am cow able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene fited by Hood's Sarsaperiils for pains In the back, and after the grip. I gladly recommend this grand blood medicine." Mas. Pktek Bukbt, Leominster, Mass. Hood Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, jl. . . cure all Liver Ills ana Hood S PlllS Sick Headache. 28 cents. Locis E. ATKissoa. F. Hi. 11. rsal. ATKIXS03I Sl IE9IHIEIaEa, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, M1FFL15T0WN, PA. try-Collection and Convoyanclog prompt ly attended to. - fTf fin Main tract, in nlace of real donee of Louis S. Atkinson, Bsq., south Bridge street. ijczo. trnnERFORCG sciiweyeb, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLlNTOWtf, PA. OFFICK IN COURT HOUSE. DR.D.M.CSlWrOUD, l. MBtJCI M.CEAWrOBD Yyn- V' U' CRAWFORD & SON, have formed a parttierehip for the practice, of Mer'.iclne and their colls'.teral branchrs. OfBce at old stand, corner of Thirl and Or ange streets, Mirtliutowr, Pa. One or both ot them will he found at their office at all times, unless otherwise profopsiornlly eu gsped. April 1st, lSf5. H, P. DESK, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Cotlege. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, fimintown. Fa. iU Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. LEGAL. JVXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of David Weaver, dee'd. Letters testamentary on the estate of David Weaver, (iecrai-od, late of Walker townsDip, juniam county, ra., aaung oeen granted to tho nnderegBed. All persona indebted to said astate era requested to make immediate payment, and those hv ing claims to preseut the same without de lay. JOSEPH WKA.VKB, Jacob Wiaveb, Afrii IS, 1893. Executor: THE MAGISTRATE'S LIBRARY- Brightl3''s Purdon's Digest OF TilE LAWS OF PENNSTI.VAN1A 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Horary vo. Price $13.00. Continued by a supplemental volume o( 1895. FnceflOO. By FRANK P. BRIGHTLY, ;q. Binn's Justice, ldth Edition. (Ibsucd in May, 1896.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to tbo 12th edition of Purdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8to. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Price $6.00 Dunlap's Forms. 6th Edition. (Issued in January, 1896.) Revised to date, with references to the 12th Edition of Purdon's Digest. I vol. 8vo. By ED WD. F. PUGH, Esq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions aa to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under the Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MARSH. Price $1.50. Savidf-e on the Law of Boroughs showing their manner of incorporation, reg nlation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIDGE, Esq. Price $2.00. Tk above took tent prepaid on price. KAY & BROTHER, Publishers, Philadelphia .ACTION. PASS notice. v . persona have associated The undersigned. fn. th. .,,: tbemseves toRethe trnm in ,0 Willow Ban Trent a p A per,on M ship .uniat. Co., t to trespass npon the said parties to fish land or stream of the. .t.ba(i , . aa the stream has bee nofice wi, eented according to la ptterson, R- Jl" Caruthera, J b! Walla, ' w. D. Vawn, Frank v.wn. Dyson April 28, lees. ailrin) 'if if$ & Po and all spring crops will 1 1 7 fl'S KFt,wb!tterDl yield nunwre.lfyoa ml $20 - Pnosphate FlnWt ferttflentte. a. . . - sua aau KUMlef fn lOU, "rom niatinnvctarer to fvmer (no peciai pn,i for Cmrlod Iota. iOrtA CIILJUIAJ, VOmti, lork, P, BEST MM THE VOBLD, '.' . ' 1 "" " rim mill. inlmTTj mlaatlBc two baxee of amy other brand. Vok aSecudby heat, tr CIET IHt KJ tlli, FOB S ALE BY DEALERS OEMERALLT. ryya Subscribe for the Snmn An Bnmt.. OAS, a goo paper. S4?r& VZT5?&7' I COMBeV I laeweetion. BIS Cbeetaet I . . yMIMMIMIl KSEi. lit w.rausa.ft- SAUrWHlfSIHSS A wonderful IniproTement In KrlMton Vmrit atJ lifm-HmciZ tark motion of .rrlas.3 llmre t s MnroU' lntl' nirk I. TIMioa lofrli Tt-nr eavias la twirer a ad "-or. arlaar Harrewa, Mar Kekf . ' Tnscarora Valley Eailroad. SCHEDULE IS EFFECT MOTOAT SEFTEMBEB 30, 1895. EASTWARD. anafaaeBefeaa Ware profitable If rightly frown. JJ 020 SPhosphate5? nwkrs them trow ee they J 1 b khouldgrow : makesCara, "if 1 2L. Wheat end other crops VI grow better than any fcr-'tfj I IV tuber known. BmXtatJUt I " new PrV-e lilt. f- . i una fBfE". M I HJBRTC W. WORK, 5) vsuj11' STATIONS. , 0 Nol No.3 DAILY, EXCEPT SCMDAY. A. M. P. K. Blair's Mills It 8 00 2 00 Waterloo. 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 102 10 Robs Farm 8 15 2 15 Pernlack 8 20 2 20 East Waterford 8 30 2 30 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 Port Bigham 8 48 2 48 Wsrble 8 55 2 55 Pleasant Vlew...s 9 00 3 00 Seven Pines 9 06 3 06 Spruce HU1 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart , 9 16 3 16 Freedom 9 183 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Port Royal Ar.9 30 3 30 Trains Noa. 1 and 2 conn ect at Port R oya with Way Passenger and Seashore Exp ress on r. K. it., and woa. 3 ana 4 witn ku east WESTWARD. STATIONS. I T n , No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. .2 Q A M. Pa M. Port Koyal 0.0 10 45 5 15 Old Port 1.310 50 5 20 Turbett 2 8;10 55 5 25 Freedom 3.710 575 27 Stewart 4.410 595 29 Graham's 5,0 11 0l5 31 Spruce Hill 6.3 11 05 5 35 Seven Pines 7.211 09 5 39 Pleasant View 9.011 15;5 45 Warble 10.0 11 20,5 50 Fort Bigham 12.0 11 26.5 56 Honey Grove 14.0 11 33 6 03 Heckman 15.111 38 6 08 East Waterford 17.511 45 6 15 Perulnck 20.5 11 55 6 25 Ross Farm 22.0 12 00'6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.0 12 05 6 35 Waterloo 25.512 10l6 40 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0 12 15 6 45 Trains Noa. 2 and 3 connect with Stage Line at itiair's Mills for Concord, Doyle. ourg ana uij nan. J. a MOORHEAD, Supertniendeni. T. S. MOORHEAD, Pruident. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. jpERRT COUNT T RAILROAD. Tbe following achednle went Into effect May 18, 1896, and the trains will be rnn aa follows: p.m 4 80 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 46 4 61 464 a. m 915 9 21 924 9 26 9 29 9 81 986 9 89 9 41 Leave Arrive a. m Dnncannon 7 26 King'a MiU 7 21 Sulphur Springs 7 18 Corman Siding 716 Montebello Park 7 13 Weaver 7 12 Roddy 7 08 Hoffman 7 05 Royer 7 03 p.m 2 28 2 23 2 20 8 18 2 15 2 18 208 2 65 2 08 200 I 41 181 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 15 260 4 56 4 69 9 44 o io io ou BloomBeld 6 46 6 21 10 11 'Nellson 6 86 6 24 10 14 'Dnni's s 83 6 27 10 17 Elllotaburg 6 80 6 82 10 22 Bernheial'a 6 25 6 84 10 24 'Green Pwk 6 28 6 87 10 27 Montour Juno 8 20 6 02 10 52 LandUburg 00 p. u a. m AniTe Leave a. m p m Train leavea BloomBeld at 6.10 . m. and arriTAa at T.anH o ' - B a. u.j a. m. Train leaver T.aml i.l.n- ,t, u . - e i.i p. m., ana arrives at Bloomfleld at 6. 60 p. ra. j...iio osto Lrfjysviue lor DoDcannon at 7.22a.m.. and 2. is . n... , arrive at id 87 .1 -a..d' 4.5u'p. '" Between Landisbnrg and Loysville trains run as loUows: Leave Landiaburg forLoys- Tille A SA a. m 1 en . i.T ----- - a u p. Ol., IjOVSVUIe for Landiaburg 11 10 a. m.,and 6 09 p. m. .tth??" med f a atations, at whlcc traina wiu come to a f all stop on signal. TRESPASS MOTICE. Tbe undersicned neraona r . . Association for tho protection or theiv avective properties All . n' by notifled not to trespass on the lLSer . m.--A 'anaa or ...Buuv woipurpoas, or hnntfna athering nuts, ehiplng timber or throw nc down fences or flrina- Hmha. S whaterer. Any violaUon ot tbe above VZ. tm n k !. ,r "oovo no- wmw w... w mi niHi aKVvnifnatA lew Wmtampnttrger, Gideon Sieber, -Beashor A Zook, Mary A. 3rubaker, Joseph Rothrock. John Byler, Samuel Beu. Septatnber6, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA RAJLE0AD- On and after Sunday May 20. 1896, trains will rnn as follows: WHloav. Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at SO a. m; Harrisburr 8 10 a. m; Danean- aon 8 45 a. m; New Pert 9 IS a. mt Mil lerstown 917 a. mt Dnrword 9 25 a. nt; ThompsoBtown 9 8 a. mj van Dyke 48 a. b; Tuscarora 9 46 a. m; If exiee 9 60 a. mi Port Royal 9 64a. bi Mifflin 10 06 a. an Uen noim iu it a, m; AiawiaiowB IV zs m to; MeVeytown 10 48 a. bs; Kewtoa Hamilton 11 10 a. mt Mount Union II 18 a. m; Huntingdon 11 42 p. m; Tyrena 12 80 p. mj Altoona 1 10 p. m; Pittsburg 8 OS p. m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 8 28 a m, Harrisburg 11 30 a. m; Duncan. ooall69 a. m; Newport 12 21 p. mj Mif flin 12 63 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Me Yeytowa 1 27 p. mi Mount Union 1 46 p. m; Hnntiagdon 2 04 p. n; Petersburg 2 18 n. m: Tyrone 2 60 p. m; Altoona I- 26 p. m; PitUburg 7 20 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves H rr!s- bnrg at 6 00 p. m; Dnncannon 6 S4 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. m; Jfillerstown 8 11 p.m; Thompaontown 6 21 p. m; TDscarora 6 80 m; Mexico o SB p. m; rort Koyal 0 IU m: Mifflin 6 48 p. m; Denholra 6 49 p. m; Lewistown 7 09 p. m; JtfcYeytowB 7 80 p ra; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Hasting, don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. bs; Altoona Bop. m- Paeifie Express leaves Philadelphia at V 20 p. mi Harrisbnrc J 10 a. mj Marra. y' le 8 24 a. m; Dnncannon 8 88 a. aa; New ptit S 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mlf- bio 4 a' a. m; te wis town 4 ttts s. m; Me Veytown 6 80 a. m; Huntingdon (OS a. Tyrone 0 66 a. m: Altoona 7 40 a. mj Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p.mt Hairisknra; at 10 20 p. m; Newport 11 06 p. mj Mifflin 11 49 p. n; Lewistown 12 58 a. m; Huntingdon 12 65 a. ra.; Tyrone 1 42 a m; Altoona 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80 m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrrisbnrg 8 60 p. m; Dnncanen 4 16 p. m; nawport o p. m; Mifflin a 7 p.m. Lrewistewn t z p. m; Meunt union o uo p. Hnntingdon 6 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 01 p m; Altoona 7 sv p. Bi; Pittaborg 11 dU p. m. JKA8T n AHM. Huntingdon Accommodation leaves Al toona at & 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a. m; Uunt- ingdon o iu a. m; newton Hamilton 6 86 a. to; MeVeytown 6 63 a. ra; Lewistown S 15 a. ra; Mifflin 6.36 a. ra; Port Reysl C 42 a. m; Mexico C 45 a. m; Thompson town 6 67 a. ra; Millerstown 7 Oft a. m Newport 7 16 a. ao; Dnncannon 7 89 a mj Harrisbnrg 8 10 a. n. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg UN m; Altoona 7 13 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a n; MeTeytown 9 15 a m; Lewistown 9 85 a m; Mifflin 9 65 a m; Pert Royal 9 59 a m; Thempsontown 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 a m; Newport 10 82 a ra; Dnncannon 10 64 a m; Marysvillo 11 07 a m; Harrisburg II 25 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Main Line Express leavea Pittsburg at 8 00 a. in; Altoona 11 49 a. m; Tyrone 12- 03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lewis town 1 83 p. m; Mifflin ISO n. m; Harris burg 8 10 p. an; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 15 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m; New Tork923 p. ra Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. nt, Tyrone 2 45 p. to, Huntingdon 3 80 p. m; Newton Hamilton 4 02 p. n; MeVeytown 4 23 p. m; Lewistown 4 60 p. a; Mifflin 6 15 p. m. Port Royal 6 20 p. m; .Mexico 6 48 p. ra; Tbompsontown 6 88 p. ra; Millerstown 548 p. mj Newport 6 00 p. m; Dnncannon 6 26 p. m; Harrisburg 7 00 p. m. Hail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone tf 87 p. m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. ra; MeVeytown 8 04 p. m; Lewistown 8 26 p m; Afifflin 8 47 p. m; Part Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstown 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncanaon 9 60 p. m; Harrisburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Express leavea Pittsburg at 4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 33 p. m; Hnntingdon 10 12 p. m; Mount Un ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistown 11 16 p. m; Mlf. ilin 11 37 p. m; Harrisburg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 80 New York: 7 33 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Tralna for Sunbury at 7 35 a. m. and 8 15 p. m., leave Sunbnry for Lewistown 10 05 p. m, and 2 25 p. m ; for Milroy 6 20 a. m.; 10.25 a. m. and 3 25 p. m., week days TTRONE D1V130N. Trains leave for Bellefonte and Leek Haven at 8 10 a. m., 3 34 and 7 25 p. m. leave Lock Haven lor Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 p ni. and 4 15 p. m. IT RONE AND CLKARPIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfield and Curwenaville at 8 30 a. m., 8 15 sad 7 30 p. m., leave Curwensville lor Tyrone at 4 89 a. m., 9 16 and 8 61 p m. For, rates, maps, etc, call on Ticket Agent, or address, Thos. E. Watt, P. A. W. D., 360 Fifth Avenne, Pitta. bnre, Pa. S. M. Pbkvost, Geu'l Manager. J. R. Wood, Gen'l Pass. Agt VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL 1 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger traina, in effect on Monday, October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. Weat- I East ward, ward. 3 2 P M ' A at A BT Newpcrt ......... Buffalo Bridge.... Juniata Furnace . . Wahneta r m 4 00 8 67 868 860 846 8 41 8 88 8 82 3 15 8 10 804 266 2 49 2 45 240 2 88 224 220 6 06 10 85 6 08 10 88 8 80 8 27 823 6 1210 42 6 1510 45 8 20 Sylvan , Wat-r Plug , Bloomtield Janet's, Valley Road Elliot tsburg Green Park Loysville ......... Fort Robeson Center Cisna'a Ron ....... Andersonburg ..... BUun Monnt Pleasant ... New Germant'n ... 6 2510 62 8 16 8 11 6 22111 01 6 81 1109 8 08 800 7 45 740 6 89 11 09 6 6111 21 6 54 1! 24 7 05:11 86 7 84 7 11 1 41 7 26 7 15 U45 7 1 7 1: 7 21 7 27 7 85 7 41 7 46 11 61 11 67 12 05 12 11 12 16 7 10 7 03 6 58 6 60 D-GRXNG, President and Manager C. K. MiuBa, General Agent. - Z.KOJL. jgXBCUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas Letters Testamentary hav been issued in due form by the Reeiiter ? Juniata conuty, en tbe estate or Barbara App, late ol Susquehanna township, deceas ed, to the mvdmin.a4 ..'. i- 1 . - - imw ia Hf IIOLII V all peraona indebted to said estate to make immediato payment, acd those hsviM enticated tor Yemeni to " WUl- Joans: SntBEB, McAhaterville, January 2, 1896!' pUBLIO NOTICE. In order to change tha bonded debt Jnnlau county from 4 per cent. IntoLT bearing bonds to bonds bearing Sl cent., the Oommiaaioners will sell Conntl uu,n JTOm Z o 10 years to snit , ,7T ' DOr,nK 5 per cent. Intoreet clear or all toxos. Interest coupon, marfl payrtletobenre, and m paid by-! d. treat eenveVlenc to S. holder. Bonds can be purchased t time. Parties wiahlna- Tav fatnre will please make annearl. 2 they will be reused for tham n "d Aiaunaa au communications te theOnm nUkDZ'?lce' ""Hwn. Penn. Dona. Jan-.. OA .on. " J aw, iOV W. H. SOOBB, , JfBAl M. SnWABT. Attest, r w . H. Gaosnran, CUrk. MUHintoWB, Pa, Jan. 29, 1896 8 tm. Get a goodlpeper hj anbacribig for tte I;- V: 4 i OBBTaBBli ABKaVB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers