SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MI5FLINTOWN.
WIMESDAY. JTJLT15 ISM.
B. F. SCHWEIER
bdii-ob abb raoraiiTOB.
BEFUBLIGAN . NATIONAL
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM McKlNLKY,
Of Ohio.
FOR VICE nnDKT,
GARRETT A. H9BAKT,
of New Jersey.
BEFUBLIGAN STATE TICKET.
For C3D?.""-snjaa-.t Lirge.
Galcsha A. Grow.'of Susquebfnna.
Sami-el A. Davfwokt, of Erie.
For Elect ors-at-Largo.
Joseph Whabton, of PH'alelphia.
Alexander E. Pati-ox, of Cietrfield.
Wir t.iaM Withukovt, of Allegheny.
Fetcr L. Kiuiserlti of Mero?r.
District Electors.
1 Dr. J. S
2 Alloa B.
8 Frank B,
4 Leon. 1.
5 Win. li
C Jo. II.
Trznno, 15 Tlenry C. Prevoat,
Horn., ; ii) J. is. Brown,
Hendley. : 17 FrM. H. Ee'iB,
MTPr, j 18 (i. B-rron Mi'lur,
Tcpgart, ' 13 R. H. bide!l,
Idrtdc)!. , 2 Geo. T. bwnk.
7 Win. F. Solay, i 21 A. C. Whits,
8 Join Frir., , T W. N. Kaidolpb,
9 Ilea. L. Jvbanon, 2-J K. Wertbciruer,
1J John U. I.andn, f L'4 Joseph Sj ;cr,
11 Erc.-ett Wa:ren. ! 25 I'.il. E. Abrairf,
12 B. W. Wilde. ' I 26 Iadr Sobel.
13 I!'rison B,
li D. W. MiMer,
2 WiMlim Schnur,
i 28 Jos. C. C-mpbell.
REPUBLICAN COUJJTY
TICKET.
Congress, Tiiao. M. Maiios of Franklin Co.
Senate, Willia Heetzleb.
Legialature, Cari F. EsrEVscnADR.
Associate Judge, W. North Stierrit.
Lrobabd R. Macgeb.
Prothonotary, W. H. Zeidebs.
District Attorney, Wilbke Scuwrter.
Co. Conamlsaiflaers, Michael R. Basiiobe.
J. LcCBEBSLAOKB.
Co. Treasnmr, William W. Laxdis.
Co. Auditor, T. K. Beaveb.
H.H. llABTMAH.
A Pabts doctor claims that he has
discovered a cure for leprosy.
The Democratic National States'
Eights Silver Convention-
The so c?'ed Democratic National
Convention held a five diys meeting
in Chicago, Lr-girivng on Tuesday,
July 7 and clor ng ou Saturday, July
11, within which time they ?'d any
amount of revolution" speech mak
ing, nd prssed a stat.' rights silver
platform nad noTinat;d Wil,J?m J.
Bryan of Nebraska for Frcideataid
A'thnr Sswa'l of Ma'ce for Vice Pv.3
dent. It. was a Conveuti n of dis
cord from the Bt .rt. The bono of
contention at the Lagioi'ng was over
the ci'd question. Ihe :lver men
were iu the rnajoiity pnd tbey wait
ed tba w hole orj,?-i;zar".ou. The gold
nets vcsr.t--.-j the t iicporr'.y ch'iu-ao.
The e:lv?r Trir. Hnid no." Ti; old
men put up d.-nai IT5'! nf N&w York
for t-rapor.-ii y Ctjni.ruaao. The. sil
ver uieu put up Cjnator Dvel of
Virginia. Daniel's vote, wai 556;
Hill's vote was 347. The so called
silver men then said we must get twr
tbiriis of the delegates of tbs Con
vrtfion so that we cea pss whatever
we pkprp. aTid th-v pnseatad thereg
ulprly ciesr-jd Michigan delegates
and a few regularly elected delegate
in Nebraska and Beat a J stata rigLts
delegates m their stead nod in that
way Gbcured a two-thirds vota cf the
Convention eo that thf.y could pe.s
their revolationaiv p'a'form.
It wffs then no longtr a contest b
iwrcn go!d end silver.
.'he coin question Back t a ec i
ondary question.
It was revolution orauti rfcvj'.ution
on the adoption of a revolutionary
pHlfbim.
Tho revolutionists can led the Jay,
nd ndopted tLe;- platform by a vote
of C'2o for the platform: 303 sftainst
iL! p!tforir.
Tt;o p!tf'ji in dcolftr-.a for the free
coirr'ge of silver thi.i that miners
oi - vor, aoa otii.r wuo t"iv silver.
Diu'i hao the tame l.'-jht that gold
esitra have to g-j to th United
.States ipinti", and have .thnir met J
oiued into 1,'rtit :d States coin gold
or 8'tver, just ps 'jey have it 1C ti 1.
It dc?' red Dgr'nst the issue of
United States bonda in tbe time of
?x..ice, and .jj:nst United Stit: ?.
banks.
It declared pa:-3t the issue of pa
per money, except by the United
Spates Treasury Department. It dc
eluied for a tariff for revenue only.
It declared in iavor of an income tax.
It declared against the railroad pools
find trusts, and passed other minor
resolutions, and c';maxed it a'l by de
claring againbt interference of Feder
al uuthoiiLios in local affairs or state
aCfaiis, aad against the injunction of
Federal Judges ia a5a'.rs in t'ae re
rpectivo 6tate.
It wss theso icious end danger
ous declarations that induced the
New York delegation and delagates
here and there in the Convention to
declare that they would not vote for
hv candidate ou rinch a platform.
Tl.at part of the platform that da
pounces the interference of the
United Srntee in ihe pflV'rs of tbe re-
bpective states, pnd denounces United
States injiniriiors, is the idocticz'.
dectrire that aral-jzed the James
Ducharjan administration th;rty-five
yoars pgo, when be gHve way to the
demand of statos lights, and m that
way permitted a rtbcl'ion to grow up
in his Laadti. lour months before he
went out of offi'ic. To fight down
that diictr;De, it cost the American
poopI'.j several hundred thousand
lives, hdcI alrro?t tbree billion of Nat
ioaal debt, and brought about many
of the ills of which the crank of t5
Jiy compiain.
xnere is no soldier, jjamocrat or
Eopub'icaD, who cm vote for the
platforsa, for it re 8tat3 aad favois
just what ho fought cjaiust from
ISG'1 t. 18G3. No one ia the North
ern states can consistently support
that platform unless h-? is a relic or
aa oil' shoot of the Knights of the
Golden circle or belonged to the cop
perhead gang that were in sympathy
with the states' right men who or
ganized rebellion te perpetrate slav
ery. Tbe candidates named in the Con
vention for President were Bland.
Boies. Blackburn, Bryan, Matthews
and McLsaa.
Bryan was nominated on the fifth
ballot on Friday.
One hundred and sixty eight of
tbe delegates would not rote for a
candidate on such a revolutionary
pi V. form.
On Sutarday Swa'l, McLean
D'-ina, Diciey ana iv imams, were
named for Tire President On the
fifth ballot wail wa nominated
The two meii nominated ere as un
like eaoh other as they can well be,
Eryan is a lawyer and an editor and
has beea in Congress two terms and
is only 36 years old, acd believes just
ab )ut everything that Sewall don't
brieve. He is a free trader.
Eswa'l on the other hand is old
enough to be Ervnn'a father, is
money maker, a banker or railroad
corporation man, a mi'Mon-iire and a
protectionist. In the nomination of
theeo two dissimiler men the states'
rights anarchistic convention played
tbe good Lord and eood devil act as
wtl as ever it was played.
The Convention refused to pass
resolution of approve1, ef President
Cleveland's administration, because
f tbey did eo it wocld be a contra
diction of their platforo that de
nonn?sd him jn aa'indireat wry for
interfering wirfi tbe state rifrhts of
JMinois when Anarchist Altgtlt was
powerless in tbe hands ef the mubto
prot9ct United States proierty in
Chicago and othsr places in Illinois,
o-iio v. invention nas produced a
genera', binrmer of d'auppiovel in all
prrts of the country. Outside of 5t3
revolutionary declarations and avow
ed putpose'' it is looked upon as hav
ing prepared the clear way for the
over whelming defeat of the ticket it
nominated. Tbe silver question is
looked upon as only a blind, a sham
to cover tbe doctrine of states rights',
wsxail incorporated into govern
ment rale, would open the way to un
do everything that had been won in
the war for the Union of the SUtes
from 1861 to 1805.
How wicked i's two-facedness to
good old farmer Bland, father cham
pion of tbe e;lver cause; how he was
leid on tbe shelf. It did'nt suit tbe
anarchists who rn th O .invention
to have an honest farmer for a
candidate for the Presidency. They
wanted no hay-seed hair man in it,
or they know that the farmers are
not snarchists. There are to be no
hay-wagon spectacular scenes in
t'aeir parade this fall, so they laid
silver father Bland under the table.
They would not even give him the
Vice Presidential nomination.
Only nine of tbe Pennsylvania del
egation vo'e for Vice President,
which is an indication of hew the
PannsylvcniaDS felt toward the Con
vention. New Yorkers and Pennsylveniens
and others not only retrained from
participating in the affairs of the
Convention wneu r: cloven foot wan
revealed through the thin covering
f silver, but tbe preacher who was
o icvoke the Divine blessing for the
csseion that rominated SswpU ftvled
o put in an appsrsnce. It must
bavs ben a b;:d ease when preachers
fpi'ed to come and pray for it, for
they are fi'.wavs ready to pray for the
redempiion of anything and every
thing that show the lesst sign of in
clination to do what is right end
pr pr. It must indeed have been
toujh whn the preachers would not
pray for it ia its closing hours.
EDITOR! AT THE SEA.
The twenty-fourth annu-1 outing
of tre Pennsylvania Editorial Asso
ciation wvs bld at Atlpntic City,
New Jersey, Jnne 30 to July 3. Tbe
'i""iement was to foca':zs the edi
t oril party in Ph-'ladelpbia on the
evening of the 29th of J une and on
the raore'eg of the next day. Those
who reached the city of brotherly
love on tbe attended a prelimi
nary inforreal meeting at Hotol Han
over, a now tnd finely equipped Ho
tol at 12th and Arch streets. Tho,
who did tot get into tbe city that
evening, put in appeAvauce the next
morning in time to tuke the special
editorial train from Broad street
Station at S A. M., for Atlantic City,
00 luiirs away, on the ocean coast
liue of Ne Jersey. It was a Ua;n
el Dine car, run by way ot tna new
bridge across the Delawtre liver
nortli of Philadelphia.
The bridge is a Pennsylvania Bail
road enterprise and is a substantial
and handtome structure of four spans,
with a draw for sbio. It is a great
-nvenienee for excursionists and
travelers to the sea as it dispenses
with the inconvenience of ferry boats
and accompanying annoyances.
ACS "TS JFB8ET
by tbe Delaware river bridge route,
New Jersey appears almost as not as
a board a board that has beea
crimpled and whaiped into slight un
dulations by the sun. As the tram
speeds away from the bridge down
by Camden and out into the country
toward the ocean, the hi 'it tions are
numerous, but gradually grow less
and le3 in number till they entirely
d-'sappear, and in their stead are long
stretches of scrub timber dotted here
and there by a farm ed human hal
itstion.
It is sand land with little plant
food for agricultural purposes It
requires l:beral application of phos
phales and st ble manure to bring it
to a satisfactory state of production.
It is all made lend, washed fiom the
valliep, hills and mountains erst o
the Allegheny rrnge of mountains
aud dumped'into the .ca and basked
up a little bight r then high tide.
Atlantic city people say tee sea is
Rli'l employed in banking up land at
ertc-n pla :s near tbe city and mrk
ijg moa who own the frontage rich.
a tie poor lanus, marsn lanas, t
-1 close to Atlantic City, that it has
no ferf:le out-lying property. The
lands be;k of the town are mostly
meiaa and unproductive, and so near
ly on a level with the sea, that tbe
bonses of the city loom high above
both land and water. It wri a two
boars ride t cross New Jersey to the
o san.
THK AHRlVAli OF liij ECRLBFS.
No guns of salute were fired on
the rrriva! of the scrlL-s though the
people knew of their - ming. The
truth is the Jersevmen were entirely
undemonstrativo and acted as if they
did'nt can or as if they were used to
seeing people coma there every day
to pay noma are to old ocean.
The only people to greet tbe 'edi
ton were tbe haokmen, aad the ire
ternity being poor, a-rtee! upon the
Irishman's advice, which wac.
"Wbea yeer rick ride ia eh,
Whoa year peor walk by Jabnrs.'
The editors and their wives and
daughters walked, following pilot
on Atlantic avenue to Virginia aven
ue to the Grand Atlantic Hotel,
which waa just opened with as many
editors as could find room in itaspac-
iors chambers as its first guests.
lne gm-t capaaty of tne notei is
tbree hundred and fifty people. The
editorial paity numbered many more
than tbe hotel could accommodate,
and tnose of the scribes who were
struggling to secure quarters there,
reminded one of Mark Twain s Inno
eence abroad, to nrst get at tbe reg
ister and have tneir names enrolled
for room assignment. Those of tbe
fraternity who were not playing In
nocance Abroad ?u scramble for reg
istration and room assignment, look
ed complacently on, in contempla
tion of the fret that the Grand At-
Initio could bold so many and no
more, and that there yet remained
two hundred other hotels in town.
The Grand Atlantic ia one of the
largest hotels in the city, and is furn
ished in the latest and most artistic
style. It is fully equipped in every
department to giatuy tne honest civ
il zed appetite and sense of man.
BUS S.'BS HEETIira.
The 24th annual business meeting
of the Association convened in the
Grand Atlantic at 3 P. II J. A. Ma
loy of tbe Lusdown Record, presid
ed with B. H. Thomas of the Farm
ers' Friend for Secretary. One hun
dred end thirty editors answered the
roll ca'l. Many others were in the
city, but not present at roll call
Tbe free Ianc9 edit ir, the taffy editer.
the sensational editor, the organ ed
itor, the pprty editor, tbe school ed
itor, the religious editor, were all
there. Indeed every phase of journ
alism was there, excepting the spirit
us'istic, tbe infidelio and the close
sectarian. Months ago Secretary
Thomas assigned the preparation and
reading of certain papers to cortsin
editors for this summer's meetine-
The papers were called for. The
subject of "Sensational Journalism,''
was presented by Hon. Thomas V.
Cooper of the Media American. The
Senator did net read but speke off
handed. The next was the "business
and mechanical Departments of the
Country Paper and the Editor s rela
tion thereto," H. E. Snyder, Courier,
ConnellsvilV, "The Advertising De-
pal tment, Henry Guintond, mana
ger Vci'ey Spirit, Chambersburg;
'Position of the Country Newspaper
n rolitics." W. C. Krep. Echo and
Pilot, Gnencastle; "Tbe Daily of
tmell Towns," L. Rogers, Ejpubli-
n of Krne: ' The Eketrio Eye,'
Professor C. C les, Storms and Signs,
K'agston; "My Method of Conduct
ing a C ountry Newspaper, J. S.
S.nders, Telephone, Wilkesbarre;
Tbe C ountry Newspaper. A. B.
Brumbaugh, Juniata Etho, Hunting-1
don; "The Editor's Received Pay
ment," B. Whitman Dambly, Trans
cript, Srippack.
Mayor btoy wrs introduced and in
a neat speech welcomed the visitors,
and extended to them tbe freedom cf
the city.
Ex President of the Association L.
L. Bodgers of Eine, responded to
the addrcs of welcome. A telegram
of congratulation was received, and
immediately acknowledgement made
by tolegram to tne New xork .tress
Asscciation in session at Glen Sum
rrit, Pa. Quite a soil i ted discussion
took place over what should be omit
ted from the acdrcs of a free lance
editor, from the published records of
the Association meeting. A resolu
tion wan pesred providing for the ex-
pu'sion of any and every editor who
trsnsfeis or sells transportatian tick
ets to any one excepting to persons
directly connected with his paper or
to members of his family.
Tbe meeting was a protracted one
and it was late in the afternoon when
adjournment to meet next day at 3
P. 51., took place.
TBEOCFt.
Tbe editorial meeting is over for
the day, and yen stroll away along
Virginia avenuo to the Ocean, and
stand on the bosrd-welk that is fifty
feet wide and five miiss long, five
itet above the streots of the town
and ten to fifteen feet above sea level.
The town of 13000 inhabitants with
thousands of visitors is tohind you.
You are looking at tbe sea.
What a sight?
"Fudge! it is'nt much, yon say.
That's your first impression, and if
you live in the Juniata Valley at Mif
flin town you will say: "How much
like the color of the Tusc .rora moun
tain on ft clear July day about five
o'clcik ia the evening, and out there
not many miles away sky and sea
seemingly come together. You see a
sail or two, smoke stack or two send
ing forth smoke out where sky and
sea seem to blend. The curve of the
osan keeps you from seeing the
steemer, but stPt you - are not im
pressed. While your eyes are ab
soroing su.cn things, end mat ?s
about all there is to see along the
horizon, your ears are greeted by a
peculiar no'se. You quit looking and
listen, xou say it isn t much oi a
noise. How like the noise of a high
wind in mil leu time in a woods m
the Juniata Valley during a storm on
a day in July. You look again, and
almost at your feet are the breakers.
You are from the Juniata Valley and
you have socn the Blue Juniata when
two to ttu-ee feot deep on the breast
of tbe Millerstown and Lewistown
dams, inch over and form a breaker
and foaming water at the foot of the
lam. Ab! you say, that's like the
noise here, and like the break
ers here with this difference,
that the o?:an breakers have a
forward movement to the shore.
They form out in the sea at d;fferent
distances from the shore end come
with a roaring noise to tue beach and
there expend themselves in the tin
niest ripples on the sandy shore to
again be succeeded by another and
aiother on and on till sea shall be no
more, and when yoa catch that fact,
and you are not long in catehing it.
you'll never agein say fudge, for the
power of the ocean has impressed
yon and yoa do it homage as Jo all
others who corns here.
You are not looking and listening
now,
Iou are thinking of ft mighty
power in front of you and you can to
limited degree catch the inspira
tion, that caused the lamented Gar
field to ask to be taken and laid on a
bed where he could lie end die look
ing out upon the ocean.
The ceaseless waves at yeur feet are
backed by force three thousand
m'les straight ahead in tbe direction
in which yon are locking and around
the globe to your right and left hand.
You realize all that as you think, and
you exclaim: "Mighty ocean."
The insatiable greed of the ocean.
It is never satisfied; it evaporates
enough of itself to float over conti
nents and descend in the foiua of
rain and now to pulverize the rocks
into sand and soil, and rush them
down into iU lower cavities and there
relay them for times of upheaval in
time to come. In time the greed of
tbe ocean will have ground down the
American continent and spread it in
layers as tbe American continent was
once before spread in layers ef dif
ferent colored rocks and d'fierent
kinds of.minerals in prehistoric times.
How sentimental we grow over the
spider setting its web to catch the
fly, bat we seldom stop to think of
tbe remorseless preparation and work
tbat tne ocean nas goicg on every
minute of time for readjustment of all
physical nature.
When we flit we are eneased in
met t alio coffins to last, and over our
graves are placed what ere believed
to be ever lasting stone. Be not d.
ctived, the stomach of the ocean
sooner or later w.'l receive us all and
re-adjust the material of our bodies
and our monuments with other ma
terialistic substances.
It is God's law to do so.
Time was when the Atlantic was
the hill and mountain and plain ooun
iry, with rivers running into the sea,
that wps where the land is, and then
was laid down tbe land and rocks
that we live on: then was laid down
the phosphate veins that are being
opened by Col. Moorehoad and Ci l-
vm Crawford in Juniata county, and
time will come whea all this land
will p grain be laid down in the Atlan
tic, and this globe will shift its pos
ition, and what is now the sea will be
come the land, and where tbe land is
will be the ocean. It is thia mighty
power of the sea that man instinc
tively feela when he gazes upon the
ocean, and it instinctively makes him
sad, and he asks wb-t do the waves
say that saddens my heart
ifll CITT EFBIttD TOO.
But yon get tired thinking and
feeling sad. Things ef time and
sense impress themselves upon you
and a noise comes in from behind,
and yon turn and there close by just
across the board walk is Atlantic
City. There are no cities in the
world like Washington and Atlantic
City, and they two are not al-'ke.
There aro cities and cities, but when
yon have seen one, you will find the
next one its duplicate that, the dif
fereuoa is not worth mentioning, but
tbat is not tbe ca-.e wllh the two
cities mentioned.
You have never beea to a city ex
actly J 'ie it. To be sore it is in
mp-ny p-rtico ava 1 ko other cities of
18,000 people. It has a municipal
government with mayor and po);.ce,
schools and churches and store", and
fire deprrtutnt, atrcrt wlmm
eleclrie and grt lights, and bank
and printing effj-ep, bat there is no
work goi lg on excopting for the ben
efit and enterti'nment of prople, who
ome to worship at the shrine of tbe
onean. The people who live there
are store-keepeis, hotel and boarding
bouse keepers and showmen, ser
vants and pr ipl cf leisure, and ev
eryone goes to
THE BOAYD WAT.
on the front of the city ia the face of
the ocean. It is the board-w a'k that
keep? up Atlantic City and cause 1 it
to gi-ow larger and forger eveiy year.
P; opla go there "a tbe winter, but
only people who are strong in their
homage to old ocean or who have
substantial intaesta there or who be
lieve mat sai; water air in winter ?s
good ior them. Tbe boerd we'k is a
great promenade plrw, fifty feet
wide and five miles long, and os a
summer day irewded with wpII
dressed pc ople of p". religions and
persuasions, from tbe precise Dank
er and Quaker to the nip and ribald
infidel. Tbe lend side of tbe borrd
wa'k is fringed with stores of all
kinds, n buildings that have a he'f
Turkish style of architecture. Thee
tera and play-houses of r!l kinds
abound along the land side of the
walk, and here aad there on the sea
side a pier is projected int tbe
ocean to which v'sitors fe adnittd
for so torch a person. The piers eve
covered and have che;rs for the ar
commodation of pstrons and swett
music is discoursed to the delight of
the visitor and loiterer. Fn o pavil
ions are numerous on the sea-side of
the walk where one may rest and
! A S a
iooK upon Toe sigais oi roe ever
changing, sauntering
VOLinCD.
The multitude is there by thou
sands. They wa'k, talk and
laugh ad tre meny, but never get
away irons tne rauuenoe of tbeoceai.
for ever and anon tbey w.'!! stop
tneir gae ana look at tne sia. it
may be a quick glance, but it to'le
nevertble-s of tbe power of the ocean
over human kind. People buy goods
from stores that face the sea. They
n're ana mese love to c:.cn other in
the majestic presence of the ocean.
They l.de on the merry-go-rounds,
the feiris wheel, the t boggsn slide,
and revolving tower in tbe face of
the sep and whf.e they are thus
emusad t aey will glsnce again and
aga'u at the ocesn as :f under the
spell of some expectant good or eU.
Tr i I Ok I HAS A WOJ'i.
The lone man end woman are
there The woman maj be seated
below the wplk on tbe sand, looking
beyond the bathers and the braekers
or perehan'? seatod in pavilion or
at '.he outer edge of the walk, crazins
across the restless ocean, fu'ly alert.
out seeing nor wng as Tar as the ob-
aeivei cpu see, tid just as the lone
woman ia thr -e eo is the counterpart
lose man gozing with fixed and
thoughtful looVng out where seaead
sky seemingly come together. What
are they Mrrking.
ti i a,ar won a
is there in her various phases, and on
the evening we prssed along the
w&'x ner presence was indicated ra
numorous ways, but in none more
impressively than by a crowd at the
entrant to a play house from the
vestibule of which came delightful
strains of music Looking in, there
sat the band, seven pretty, blonde
women dressed in white. and - two
men. One man played the base fid.
die. The other played a bass horn,
Ooe woman played a kettle drum.
Another a flute. Three played fid
dles, and two pleyed a brass born
each. Tbey were skilled musicians
and in all probability were tbe
daughters of kind and indulgent pa
rents, who bad expended hundreds of
dollars on their musical educatio.
There they were, seeking to make
tbe;r bread and butter by helping to
lore a 1th sweet music the sojourner
by tbe sea into a cheap sbowii o line
tbe pockets of some enterprising
amusement maker. When you go
TOTHI SFl
to Atlantic City and can't get into
the Grand Atlantic Hotel, because of
the crowd, there is a cottage hotel
the Lay ton on South Carolina aven
ue, only two minutes walk from the
Pennsylvania Railroad station, and
two minutes walk from tbe ocean
board-walk, where good quarters and
a comfortable bed may be obtained,
and meals prepered as if by someone
from Delmonico's famous eating house
in New York. The amusements are
bathing, fishing and every other de-
ice that human ingenuity can invent
and keep within tbe prescribed lim
its of the law.
Those with tbe excursion from this
town were editor B. F. Schweier,
;fe and daughter Isabel!; editor
William Allison, wife and son An
drew, editor Wm Jackman and wife;
and William Wagner and wife, rep
seated the Coalport, Clearfield coun-
Standard.
For many courtesies received, tbe
Association returns thanks to James
R. Wood, General Passeager Agent,
and Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Gener
al Passenger Agent of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad and C. C. Hancock,
Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. B.
H. Thomas, Secretary of Association
was indefatigable in his labor to
make the outing satisfactory to the
editorial fraternity, which it was in
everything, even to the weather. The
Secretary however ia not credited with
having prepared the weather, but
having been born under a lucky star.
All his enterprises must needs be
propitiated for the time being.
NIAGARA FALLS.
LOW BATC IXCOftSIONS VIA PENNSYL
VANIA RA'ISOAD.
No matter how vivid tbe imagination
it would be hard to give any adequate
deseription of Niagara Falls. It is one
of tbe grandest and most awe inspiring
example J of Naure's wonderful works.
One must sec the falls to folly appre
ciate their grandeur.
Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's ten day excursions present the
most advantageous method of witness
ing this wonderful sight; the rates are
low, and the accomodations first elass
in every partioalar.
Tbe excursions will leave Philadel
phia, Baltimore, and Washington on
July 23. AugjBt 6 and 20, and Sep
tember 5 and 17. An experienoed
tourist agent and ebsperon will aooom
paoy esoh excursion.
Exoursion tioketa, good for return
passage en any regale train, exelnsive
oi ii mile a expreaa iraioa. witbln Tan
days will be sold at $10 from Pai'adel
pbia, Baltimore, aad Washington, and
at proportionate rates from other points
A stopover will be allowed at Watkins
and Rochester in either direction rnd
at Boffala returning.
A Speeial train of Pnllmen parlor
ears and day eoaehes will be run with
ea 'h exenrsion.
For farther information apply to
nearest tieket agent, or address Tour
ist Agent, Boom 411, Broad Street
Station, Phl'adelphia.
DELICTI DL IDHMER
TO 17 at B.
TWO TOURS TO THK NORTH VIA PENH
STLVANIA RAILROAD.
It is todious to map out a tour for
one's self, for invariably expense doub
les, and some pretty traveling annoy
ances brought about by an oversight
mars what should have been a pleasant
trip. It is a pleasure to have every
thing arranged systematically before
departing, thus obviating unneeessary
expenses as well as inconveniences. To
this end the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company first inaugurated personally
eondueted tours, maintained them at
the higaes possible standard of excell
ence, aad gave them at opportune sea
sons, after eareful study as to desirable
dates and every necessary detail.
For the convenience of those who
seek the most attractive way of spend
ing a Summer holiday, tbe Pennsylva
nia railroad Company has arranged two
delightful tours to the North, under
tbe personally condncted tourist system
Jnly 21, and August 18. The points
incinaea tn tie itinerary and tne oun
try traversed aboand in nature's beau
ties, xagnifieent scenery begins with
the journey, and ends only with its
eossplexion. Tbe names of the plsees
to be visited are familliar to all. No
matter bow muoh ma) be expected,
one eaanot be disappointed ia Watkins
Olen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands,
Qnebee, Montreal, Aud 8able Chasm,
Lakes Cbamplain and Georgia, Sarato
ga, or the Highlanes of the Hudson.
Each tonr will be in eharge of one
of the company's tourist agents, assist
ed by an experienced lady as chaperon,
whose espeeial eharge will be unescort
ed ladies.
Tbe rate of $100 from New York,
Brooklin, Newark, Trenton, Philadel
phia, Ha-risburg, Baltimore, and
Washington eovers railway and boat
fare for tbe entire round trip, parlor
ear seats, meals en route, hotel enter
tainment, transfer charges, carriage
hire in fact, every item of neoessary
expense.
Tickets purchased and not used will
be redeemed at full amount pa:d if pre
sented personally or by letter at the
General Office, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, not later than two days
before tbe respective dates of depart -use.
For detailed itinerary, tiokets, or
any additional inferasatfon address
Tourist Agent, Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, 1196 Broadway, New York,
860 Fulton Street, Broeklin, Room
411, Broad Street Station. Pbi'adel-
phia.
Subscribe for the SnmKix um
RxpnaUcAH, a paper that contains
eboioe reeding matter, full of inform
tion tbat does tbe reader good, aad
in addition to that all local news that
ara worth DablisKinsr find places ia
its columns. tf,
MirrLTRTowjr markets.
avsuarowa, Foly IS, lees.
WIrTLIWTOWKOAIH BASK" XT
Wheat H
Coca ie ear .....
Oats - 0
Rye 60
C!o-oreood ....... .. .... .... .-
fcntter 18
Bam 1
8 boulder, 12
fjard. ...... .. ............... '
Sides, ..........................
Timothy seed 2.(-0
floxteed 8J
Bran. ...... ........... .... ....
Chop $1.20 a hundred
Middliags ... ......... .. 1-10
Ground Atom Salt 1.00
Ameneao Salt T6e to 80
Philadelphia Markets, Jnly, 14,
1896. Wheat 61 to 63e: corn 34c:
oats 22 to 24o; butter 8 to 21c; eggs
11 te 12o; blackberries 2 to 4c; rasp
Hrria Sa? flanraia Dears S3 te 13.50
a harral: anatharn watermeUoos $6 to
$16 a hundred; Potatoes new, 50 to
75e a barrel; sweet potatoes $2.75 to
$3. Pennsylvania tobaooo. Fillers
4 to 12o a lb; broad leaf running lota
10 to 12o: Sumatra 25e te $2.00; Ha
vaana eemmon filler 85 te 95o.
East Librrtt, Pa.. July 13., Cat
tle Prime $4.35a4.40; eood. t4.I5a
4.25 tidr $4a4.10; fair $2.0aS 80;
eommon f3as.oU; bulls, stags aad eows
S2a3 50: haifara. S3a4: bolerba COWS
per bead, $5al5; fresh cows and spring
ers, $15a40. Hogs -Market, prime
light, $3.70a375; best medium $365
3.70: heavy hoes t3 263.30: rouchs
$2a3. Sheep Market, prime, $4a4.15
good $3.803.90, fair $3.353 70; ealls
$12; good yearlings, $2.503.50;
eboioe lambs $4.70a5; common to good
lambs, $3.75a4.25; veal salves, $5.50a
6; heavy and thin calves, $2a3.
Lens S. Atkso. F. at. at. Funu.
ATKIHIOMAPEMELL,
ATTORNEYS- AT -LA. W
MlFFLINTOWIf, PA.
aTTJotlectiBf aad Oeaveyaadag promat
ly attended to.
Omoi Ob Mala street, hi elae ef real
deaee ef Louis X. Atkiasea, Bsq., soath
Bridie street. fVet , 1833
WILBER FORCE sCHWKTKl
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
MIFFLIKTOWN, PA.
OFFICII IN COURT HOUSE.
BB.B.B-.CBAWVOBB, BB. BAEWH HXBAWf OBB
JR. D. U. CRAWFORD A SON,
have formed a partnership for the practice
f Medicine and their collatteral branches.
OBice at old stand, comer of Third and Or-
asca streets, Mifflintowa, Pa. One or both
oi them will be round at their office at all
times, unless otherwise professionally en
gsired. April 1st, 1BS6.
JJP.DERR,
PRACTICAL DENTIST.
Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental
College. Office at old established lo
cation, Bridge Street, opposite' Court
House, .WimiutowB, Fa.
utj"" Crown aad Bridge work;
PaiaJaea Eztraotioa.
All work guaranteed.
LEGJL.
jXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
EstaUof David Wtavtr, dte'd.
Letters testamentary oa the estate of
David Weaver, deceased, late or Walker
township, Juniata county, Pa., having been
rranted to the naderained. All nmnna
indebted to aaid aatate are reqaeated to
make immediate payment, and those hav
ing claims to preaent tho same without de
lay. Joseph Weatbb,
Jacob Weavrr,
April 15, 189S. Executor,.
TRIE MAGISTRATE'S LI
BRARY. Brightty's Purdon'a Digest
or the laws of fennsvxvakia 1700
to 1894.
2 vols. Soyale vo. Price $18.00.
Continued by supplemental volame of
1895. PiiceSlOO.
By FRANK F. BRIQHTLT, Bsq.
Binn's Justice, ldth Edition,
(baned In May, 1896.)
Being thoroughly revised, with rwfereacee
to the 12th edition or Pardon's Digest.
1 vol. 8vo.
By P. P. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Price $5.00
Dunlap'a Forms. 6th Edition,
(lutied in January, 1898.)
Revised to date, with references to the 12th
Editiaa ef Pardon's Digest. I vol 8vo.
By EDWD. F. PUGH, Eq. pric
$5.00.
Marsh's Constables' Guides.
Containing forms, and full directions as te
their duties, with the Fee Bill, under the
Act or 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MARSH
Price S1.6S.
Sa video on the Law of Boromrha
showing thair manner ef incorporation, ree
.1... 1 k. M l: -.....
taws, igMi., mm uaoiiines, aaa me
powers and duties of their officers.
1 vol.
By F. B. SAVIDGE, Esq. Price 82. SO.
T tim ka e prtfrnU srics.
KAY & BROTHER, Publishers,
Philadelphia
CAsTTIOH.
TRESSPASS ROTIOX.
The uaderslgned persons have associated
themseves together for the protection of
Willow Ran Trout stream in Lack tee
ship. Juniata Co.. Pa. All nnum
strickly forbidden not to trsepsas bdob the
ana or aiream oi um aaia parties to Baa
ss the stream has been stocked with trout
Persons violating this noice, will he pros
ecuted according te law.
R. H. Patterson,
T. H. Cam then, J. p.
Rob't A. Woodside,
W. D. Walla,
Frank Vawn,
Dyson Vawn.
Apia 28, 1896.
Snbscribe for the Suman an Brpvsu-
UroTATOEC'
SltahlaifrtEESljgrawp. J I
1L 020
I 7Phosphate'
I A make ibmra aa tMa-
1 vhou Id crow ;maka Cora, f
A Wkoat and atkar croaa J f
1 arow WUt than mtrj mi- -J I
1 Ulater kiown. ai. toeL I
I -wPgcoX
car, a geed paper.
win
If yea
020
Phosphate
Flaws SMtninr for an ktnda ef aoO.
Dim from mmMihi my tmmrr (M
). MraelalprlnaforearlaadKita.
TORK CHCaiCAIt WORKS, Terk, Pa.
HENCH
ft DROSSGOUD'S
sAivr::LLoEi:si:iEs
a M..iibt, immaHiMil In Frit-lUi t!m and
tte-Bwek. Back aMttoa ot trrlct 3 llaira fail
aaan7 other la tbe aurkat. KrirllM tlatr h rrrd.
,rw aavlae la Hwtr mm wear. Finl
4orotolaaapaaxlaivocauiloiaiHlprta
VM Hamwa, llaiy Btaltaa. Cahlrai
lwaPnaMn,SMltan,M& iMmUomtkitf
pmmr.
ABtarcu v J
Tnsoarora Yallsy Bailroad.
eoxEnoxs nr effect movpaT .srptkmbeb
30, 1895.
EASTWARD.
I it; I l ie kuim mm an antes: crops
Of I srXsnw belter aod yield awaaore.
Mr
u
'arV
STATIONS. Noll 3
DATX.T, EXCEPT BUMDAT.
A. M. P. M.
Blair's Milk Iv 8 00 2 00
Waterloo. 8 05 2 03
Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10
Ross Farm 8 152 15
Perulaok 820220
East Waterford 8 30 2 30
Heckman. 8 37 2 Z l
Honey Grove 8 42 2 VI
Fort Bigham 8 48 2 43
Warble 8 55 2 55
Pleasant View 9 00 3 00
Seven Pines 906306
Spruce Hill 9 103 10
Graham's 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 Nos. 1 sad 2 connect at Port Eoya
with Way Pssseager and Seashore Express
en P. K. R., sad Nos. 8 sod 4 with Mail east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
No.2
No.4
DAILT, EXCEPT SURPAT.
St.
45
M.
15
Port Koyal
Old Port
0.010
1.3,1s
2.8 10
50
5 20
Turbett
55 5 25
57;5 27
59 5 29
015 31
05 5 35
09'5 39
15 5 45
20 5 50
26 5 56
33 6 03
38 6 08
Freedom
Stewart
3.7
4.4
10
10
11
11
11
11
Graham's
Spruce Hill
Seven Pines
Pleasant View
5.f
6.3
7.2
9.0
10.0
12.0
14.0
15.1
17.5
20.5
22.0
Warble
Fort Bigham.
Honey Grove
Heckman
East Waterford
Perulack
Boss Farm.
Leonard's Grove. . .
Waterloo
Blair's Milla. Ar
11
11
11
11
11
11
456 15
55 6 25
12
12
12
00 6 30
05 6 35
106 49
24.0
25.5
27.0
12
1516 45
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage
lima be niAir-a aiiiia rar I 'm-ahi iin.u.
barg aad Dry Ran.
J. a MOORHEAD,
Stsftrusttendent.
T. & MOORHEAD,
RAILROAD TINR TABLE.
pERRT COirwTT BAILROAD.
The fbllewiBa- aehadnla want ir.
amay io, tava, aaa iae vaiBs win be ran as
follow a.-
p. na s.
4 80 16
418 9 21
4 89 9 24
8 41 9 28
446 929
4 9 81
4 61 IN
464 989
4 66 9 41
4 69 9 44
6 1910 00
6 21 10 11
6 24 10 14
6 27 10 17
6 82 10 22
6 84 10 24
6 87 IS 27
02 19 62
ieave Arrive a.
Dancannoa 7 26
'King's Mill 7 21
"Snlphnr Springs 7 18
CortmaaBidiBR 7 IS
p. m
2 23
2 23
2 20
8 18
2 16
2 18
208
266
208
200
1 41
181
1 28
1 25
1 20
1 18
1 16
MoBteballo Park 7 IS
'Weaver 7 12
Roddy 7 OS
'HeSntaa 7 06
Royer 7 08
Mahanoy 7 00
Bloomfield 46
NeltsoB 86
'Dom's 6 83
Rlliotsbnrg 0 80
"Bernheisl's 6 26
"Green Park 6 28
'Moatonr June 8 20
Landiabanr S tm
260
Arrive Lean -
xraia leaves BloomSeld at 6.10 a. m
aad arrives at Landisbnrg at 6.47 a. tiL
Traia leaver Laadiaburg at 6.14 p. m., and
arrives at lUeoasfleld at 6. 60 p. m.
Trains leave Leysvilie rer Duncannon at
7. 22 a.m.. aad ft. IS m m d.. ,
arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m.
" ajaaaisowrg ana Loysville trains
roe sa followa: Tm r..,wii.Kn r -r
vUle 6 66 m., nd l60 p. m., Loyle
u ivi. si., ana a ot) p. m.
All Stations Baarked 1 ara Ha.
at which trains wul come to a f aU stop on
stgaal. v
TRESPASS FJOTICE.
The BBderalawait imam, k... r .
Association for the pr taction or their re.
spmUvepMperties. All persons are here-
hv aotiled BOt to tnamaaa k. i .
tfc!J0r,isd ,0r Ue purpose of hantina
gathering Bata, ehipiag timber er throwiai
dewa fences or Bring timber ia any wav
iSfTL 1J. Ti8UUon AbOTO mo
ttee wul ee dealt with according te law
jan aiienaN.
William Paaeaberger,
QMeoaSieber,
Beasher A Zook,
, Mary A. Brnbaker,
Jeseph Rethroek.
Jeha Byler,
Samuel BeU.
Sapismber 6, 1896.
PENNSYLVANIA BAIXBOAIV
rv and after Sunday May 20.
1896, trains will ron as follows:
aar B.ma-ar. leavaa Philadelnhia at
4 SO a. Barriaburg 8 10 a. mi Dnncaa
aonS46a.m New Port 9 1 a. m; Mil
t . a it a a Tlnrwovd 0 25 a. m:
TbesBPSoatowa 9 86 a. m; Van Dyke 9 48
!- a it a I-.. A IA -
bj. Tnacarora aa a. m; bhk w w a.
ar: Port Royal 9 64. na: MifUia 10 06 A.
m; Denholm 10 12 a, mi Lewistown 10 28
a. as; MeTeytown 10 48 a. at; Newton
Hamilton 11 10 a. m Mount Union II 16
a. m; Huntingdon 11 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 80
p. m; Altoona 1 10 p. m; Pittsburg 6 06 p. na.
eiH.iiiM Etwm, leaves Pbilailelohia at
8 28 a m, Harrisburg 11 80 a. m; Duncan.
ea 11 69 a. m; newpornaai p. ut; mn
flia 12 68 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Me
Teytown 1 27 p. m; Mount Union 1 46 p:
m; HnntiBtdon 2 04 p. m; Petersburg Z
18 p. m; Tyrone 2 60 p. m; Alteon 8
26 p. m; Pittabnrg 7 20 p. m.
Alteon Accommodation leaves tjirris
knva at & OO a. BBs Tlnneannoa fi 84 f. m-.
Newport 6 02 p. m; JTiUeratown 6 II p. m;
. m a. . n n n
TBOmpBOBW wa w dtS p. in, s. uaairvn o a v
p. m; Afexieo 6 83 p. m; Port Koyal 6 89'
main S AS n. a Daakolm S 49 a. ao.
Lewiatewa 7 C9 p. AreVeytowa 7 80 p
m; Newtoa Hamilton 7 50 p. in; Hoatiag.
don 8 zv p. m; Tyrone v uz p. as; Alteon
I 86p. m-
Paciflc Express leaves Philadelphia at
20 p. m; Harriaburr 3 10 a. m; Marrs
vt.le8 24a.rn; Daacanaen3 33a.nl; New
pett 8 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. sn; Mir
Hia A E7 a. aa; Iwiatna-n 4 &S a. a.. Mr.
Ta town 6 30 a. as; Haatingdon 6 09 a,
tn; Tyrone e oa a. m; Aiceona i so a. m;
Pittabnrg 12 10 p. m.
Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4
86 p-m; Harriabnrg at 10 20 p. m; Newport
11 06 p. ra; MifMia 11 40 p. n; Lewiatewa
12 68 a. am; HnatiBgdon 12 66 .m.; Tyrone
1 42 a m; Altoona 1 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80
a.m.
Fsst Lin leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p.
m; Hsrrrisbnrg 8 60 p. m; Dancanoa 4 16
Lm; Newport 4 86 p. ; Mifflin 6 7 p. na.
wistewa 6 29 p. m; Mount Union 6 08 p.
aa; Huntingdon 6 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 04 p
m; Altooaa 7 40 p. m; PitUbarg 11 80
p. m.
EASTWARD.
Huntingdon Accommodation leaves Al
toona at 6 00 . m; Tyrone 5 28 a. la; Hunt
ingdon 6 10 a. m; Newton Hamilton 5 86
a. m; MeVeylewn 6 63 a. na; Lewietown
ft 16 a. m; Mifflin 6 86 a. m; Port Royal
6 42 a. m; Mexico f 45 a. m; Tbompso.
towa 6 67 a. m; Millerstown 7 06 a. m
Newport 7 15 a. ; Dancsanoa 7 89 a it;
Harrisburg 8 10 a. m.
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsborg 3 10 m;
Altoona 7 16 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt
ingdon 8 80 m; McVcvtown 9 16 m;
Lewistown 9 86 m; Mifllin 9 65 a rnj
Pert Royal 9 69 ; Thompaentown 10 14;
Milleratow 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a m;
Duacaaaou 10 64 a m; Maryavill 11 07 a
m; Harrisburg 11 26 m; PhiUde'phia 8 00
.
Mai Line Expreaa leaves Pittsburg at
8 00 a. ; Altoona 11 40 a. aa; Tyrone 12-
03 p. ni; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lewis
town 1 33 p. u; Mifflin 1 50 p. na; Harris,
burg 8 10 p. m; Baltimore 0 00 p. m; Wash
ington 7 16 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m;
New Terk 923 p. ra
Mail iesves Altoona at 2 00 p. m, Tyrone
2 46 p. m, Huntingdon 3 30 p. m; Newton
Hamiltoa 4 02 p. ; McVcytown 4 23 p. m;
lewistown 4 50 p. ni; Mifflin 5 15 p. m.
Port Royal 5 20 p. m; Mexico 6 48 p. m;
Thompsontown a 33 p. m; Millertowa 548
p. m; Newport 6 00 p. m; Duncannen 6 26
p. m; Harriaborg 7 UO p. m.
Mail Express laaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p.
m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 37 p. m;
Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; Me Veytowa 8 04 p.
m; Lewistown 8 26 p m; AfifHin 147 pm;
Part Royal 8 62 p. m; Millerstown 9 16 p.
an; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncannon 9 60 p.
tn; Harriabnrg 10 20 p. m.
Philadelphia Expreaa leavea Pittabnrg at
4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 33
p. tn; Huntingdon 10 12 p. is; Mount Un
ion 10 82 p. ru; Lewistown 11 16 p. m; M.f
flin 11 37 p. m; Harrishnrg 1 00 a. m; Phil
adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. m.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Traiaa for Sunbury at 7 35 a. m. and 8 16
p. aa.. leava Sun bury far Lawlatewn 10 06
p. m. and 2 25 p. m ; for M ilroy 6 20 a. m.
10.25 a. m. and 3 25 p. m., week days
TYRONE DIV1SON.
Trains leave for Bellefonte and Lock
Haven at 8 10 a. ai., 3 34 and 7 25 p. m.
leave Lock Haven ior Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 p
m. and 4 15 p. ni.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R.
Trains lea re Tyrone for Clearfield and
Curwensville at 8 30 a. ra.. 8 15 and 7 30
p. m., leave Curwensville ior Tyrone at 4 39
a. m., 9 15 and 3 51 p. m.
For, rates, maps, etc., call en Ticket
Agent, or address, Thos. E. Watt, P.
A. W. D., 360 Fifth Avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
8. M. Prevost, J. R. Wood,
Geo'l Manager, tfen'l Pass. Agt
(VIEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL
I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table
of passenger trains, ia effect on Monday,
October 1st, 1891.
STATIONS. West- East
ward, ward.
P K A
Newport .........
Buffalo Bridge....
Juniata Furnace ...
W ah net a
Sylvan ,
Wat-r Ping ,
Rlnnmtiolil Jnti
A H
6 C5;10 85
6 08 10 88
6 1210 42
6 is in 4A
P
400
8 67
8 63
3 60
846
41
8 88
8 82
8 16
3 10
304
266
29
2 46
2 40
2 88
2 24
2S9
8 30
8 27
8 23
8 20
6 25 10 62!
8 16
8 11
8 08
6 22.11 01
6 81 11 09
6 39 11 0
6 5111 21
6 64(11 24
7 05:11 85
7 11 1141
7 15U46
Valley Road
800
7 45
7 40
Kinot tabors-
Green Park
Loysville
Fort Robeson
Center ...........
Cisna's Ron
Andersonburg .....
Blain
7 34
7 26
7 la
7 21
11 61
1167
7 27
7 10
7 03 1
6 58
6 601
7 85
12 06
Mount Pleasant ...
New Germant'n ...
7 41
7 45
12 11
12 16
D. GRING, President and Manager
U. A. Mixleb, General Agent.
LEGjTL.
JXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Whereas I.ntlar. r.. .
been issued iu due form by the Eegi,ter of
. -.....,,. iuo oaiata or Barhana
- iUlB IO notify -i
K.i.,,debte,I to Mid te to maki
aT.i-.T pm;'menl' D theee harirs
cla mi to present the same properly Vf
enticatedlorsetUementto 7
Joseph Sibber,
McAhstervUle, Jaaasry 2, lsw!"'
pUBLIC NOTICE.
r. -a a r
j " . " cnange tne bonded debt mr-
?k " T bearing 8 ill.
cent., the CommUio-ers will eell Ceaart
eads. rnnaing 2 to lOycrs to JStf
purchaser, bo rings per cont
rhJn'1-" tcoupan"
payable te bearer aad are nid h iZI
wJeT Sr 'WsS
7. ' Bond" purchased n .
I?mr"w1" ease make appHcatlaa 4
they will be reUined r0, " n
Addraaa all cammunlcitlona to thana
'Wmnm?Z9' Miffl'" Peuo.?"'
Done. Jui.. j iu.
1. j wv, job-
W. H. Moo is.
Nai. M. Stewart,
Wit t a w vrr A
Attest, -v-uaH
W. H. Gbobieoee, '
Mifflintawn, P. Ja. 29, 183-8sb.
Get goodlparer b anhan;kia. .a
SsarmRi ab RmreewpA,,