it. I ! i ! ;: ; r 'i ;'. !- i ' ! I ! REPUBLICAN l!l?FLINTOWN. tYEBSESDAT, JfLY 23. I8S0. tl. F. SCHWEIER editob A!t rtorri'TQ. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKlNLEY, of Ohio. FOR VICE PBEHD3EKT, GARRET A. H "EAKT, of New Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Congrcssman-nt Large. C.-.LrsHA A. Grow, of Susquehanna. S s. -.tel A. Davenport, of Erie. For Electors-at-Large. Tossi'H Wharton, of Philadelphia. A i.! xakder E. Pattos, of Clearfield. m'it llam Withebow, of Allegheny. I'spek It. Kimbebxyi of Mercer. Dielrict Elector: Dr. J. S. Pearson, i Alien B. Korke, yrunk K. Hendley, Leon. I. Meyers, Win. M. Taggart, ' 15 Henry C. Prevost, 16 J. B. Brown, 17 Fred. H. Eton, 18 . Barron Miller, 19 R. H. SbiDdell, 'It Geo. T. Swank. - '!. H. Huddell, ; Wra. F. Soley, j John Fritz, Men. L. Johnson, I John U. Land la, tverett Warren, ! B. W. Wilde. Harrison Bell, I). W. Miller, I 21 A. C. White, 22 W. N. Randolph, 23 B. Wertheimer, 24 Joseph Sptft-r, 25 Ed. E. Abraius, 26 Isidore Sobel, 27 Willitm Scbniir, 28 Jos. C. Campbell REPFBLICa.1 COUNTY TICKET. Dgress,THAO. M. Minos of Franklin Co. Senate, W illiam Hertzleb. Legislature, Carl F. Espknsouade. Associate Judges, W. North Stebbett. Leobabd R. Macoeb. Prothonotary, W. H. Zeidebs. District Attorney, Wilber Schwbyeb. Co. Commissioners, Michael R. Bashobe. J. LgI'DKXSLAOKR. Co. Treasurer, William W. Laxdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Beaver. fl.H. IIaetmas. Bryan's Eloquent "Wind- "When a blackguard speaks or M:teH, the public take his talk cr vr 'Mng for wbat it is worth, for they I:- ,w his talk is only a string of r'.csive language without any facts support what he stys. That is the . r.son blackguardism is good for nothing, except to condemn the man Iio indulges in it. 15nt there is an- i.icr kind of wind eloquent wind - Thich is not s-j repulsive to the r-i"S, and not generally so repulsive 's; blackguard wind. But in point f "ruth it i3 worse than tho black .srd wind for it misleads many ...ht-riiindod peojiie, while the black - : ar's wind has only the black- tard people for a following, and the blackguards are alwavs at a discount. i bey are always below par. Eloquent ind may be as far from the facts as . blackguard's statemf-nt and there .1 lies the danger. Having been elo mentJy stated, it is nccepted as a 'act, v.hila it may be as far from the ruth as the coarse talk of the black guard. Bryau the nominee of the ? l-C'ii.'ed Democratic National Ccn f intion for the Presidency is repre sented ns an eloquent public speak .r. The speech he roads in the Con . ?.ntion that nominated him, contain . 1 a few general highly polished sen !(nccs around which he clustered -latemenls that are not facts, andJ therefore worthless, excapt as that -- uea verbage with which to con-!.-mn himself Wo have only ppaee jijw to point out one of his mis 'jatetueiits through which he at tempts to prejudice the western peo p'o against the e;fttern people on the money question. lie attempts to con vince, flie western people that they are srusbad by the money people of the oast. That the west is crushed by 'y moneyed men of the eaut ind by bonds and on which they bavu to est, and that it is the mortgages pay inter west only that thus suffers. There is where bis eloquent false wind comes into play to the injury of the people who believe it, for they believe what ia Dot true. The west is doubtless heavily mortgaged, but the truth is it is not as heavily mortgaged as the east. Bryan is circulating danger ous falsehoods on the question of money, and by his eloquent .use cf words, is proving that he is only a wind-bag. talking regardless of facts, and without having given the sut ject the attention that the truth requires. II suru ho was eloquently talkin? about how the west is dominated by tue east, be uad stated the facts, how mueu oeiter ne wouia now appear octore tno country. If ho had tola tho Convention that nominated him that according to the United States cen .us department. J.ue percentage of mortgage oc idi'ius m 1 inusvlvama is about 41 percent; while ia N'brasks, the state in whicu Mr. iryan reside,, it is on 1 .! ,i mi iy .14 pir inui. 113 mortgages on 11 1 r . . i tiinsyivania iarms is aioiost J per cent heavier than ou the farms ic Ne briieka. If he had looked at the mortgages on the farms of New York, he would have learned that they are -1J ptr cent ot their value while ia Iowa tbey are only 33 percent. The per nt of mortgages in New York is 10 per c nt higher than in Iowa. If. is not necessary to go into Bryan's money question further, to prove how utterly worthless his statements are when compared with the facts. Bender what do you thiak of a Tresi dential candidate, who will eloquent ly misstate facts as he has done to in- fleepc? the west against the east. Bryan is a blatherskite. He has a D'l ruber of other blatherskite mis statements in the speech that he made to the Convention before it romicated him, but of them by and by. Bxyan- denounces the issue cf more government bonds, but ho don't tell that he helped to bring about tbe state of affairs that makes the selling of tbe bonds necessary, therefore he unwittingly denounces himself. It is his funeral. Ho and his friends want to cover up their incompetent work under the banner of fre silver The Populist National Convention j and toe silver ri itional Convention, will both be he'd this week in St. Louis. The outburst on the silver ques tion is niade an issue by tho so-called Democratia Convention in Chicago, but the great question is the qnes tion for revenue for the goveramenf. The government will not likely get revenue enough to pay its way until a Republican President and Congress comes into power to change tho tar iff law so as to get more revenue. It looks l ow as if the administration will soon have to issue more bonds to get money to keep the government running, and yet with all that ruin ous tinanc:ering there are people who are carried aw.ty with the silver craze instead of standing by JIcKiuley for an increase of the revenues, so that the government may go on smootblv, paying its debts 83 it was doing un der Republican rule. Bryan- ia a free trader, and it is the low tariff rates that ho Rnd others passed, that makes the issue-of boc.ls necessary to get tho money to p;iy the running expenses of government. The necessity that drives the govern me tit to borrow money to pay its running expenses is bad enough, but it is not s bad an iuiliction a& would Bryan be. He helped to bring about, the state of affairs that coniptia a bond issue, and now ho turun alx.ut and denounces the government, frr iFsuing tho bonds the f.ry thing that his lice of conduct produced. What he wotked for, produces a atate of ail'iirs that he denouncer;, aad tht ro ford he is his own worst denunciator. When he condemns tho bond iusue, he condoms himself, for i s helped to bring about a state of cfliilrs that be denounces most bitterly. Cameron for McSinley Senator Don Cameron v,a3 IsPltts burg last Suturday, arid was met by a'Dewfpaper maa and CKkrl about the silver question and the so cail 'd Democratic Convention that iiomi nated B.yan and S.-wuli in Chicago. Cameron sad he proposes to work for .McKinley and Hobart. "When further questioned as - to his support of the silver caue in the approaching campaign, the Senator replied in a most positive negative, concluding tho statemeut that he would support McKialey and Hobart with this characteristically terse re mark: 'I am for free silver, but I'm not a fool." Killed by Snakes- The Sunday Philadelphia Times, published the following shocking deb patch: Cuambersbubo, July 18. The fam ily of Martin L. Drnry, a well known farmer, who lives ou the North moun taia in this couaty, in .Montgomery township, was on Thursday night at tacked by copperhead snakes with terribly fatal results. The heat of the night was oppressive and Drury, Ibis wife and two child reu, G and 3 ytars respectfully, had taken their bedding to a room iu the lower story and were sleeping upon tbe floor in their improvised beds. During the night the 6year-old boy awoke the rest of the family by crying out that something bad bitten him. Tbe father struck a light and Raw a big copperhead snake crawling away from the bed which he and the boy had occupied. The younger child, which had been in bed with th mother, then began crying and the mother upon raising the bed cov erings, saw another snake coiled around the legs of tbe baby. The snake had already bitten the child in several places aud when it dropped to the floor it attacked the mother, who was bitten twice. During the excitement both 6nake ; disappeared in the cellar of the house. A neighbor was sent to Merceraburg, eigh miles distant, for a physician, When the doctor arrived be fouud Mrs. Drury, and both children suffer ing terribly, with their legs swollen and almost black. Tbe baby died io a few hours. Intelligence reached hero this aftcsnoon that the boy had died and that no hopes wero enter tained for the recovery of the mother. The terrible results have created a great excitement in the community. Who Can Heat It f This is the glimmer for tall oatp. Samual Warner who lives ou the Ei penschade farm, cut an oats stock the other day that measured 5 faet, 10 inches, and contained 138 grains of oats. " Who can beat it? As THE old English lwruns used to hos.s the king, so have the silver barons of the west set up a young silver kintr fur their amusement and profit, and therefore to act under their instructions. Ex-Mavok Hopkixb, of Chicago, having repudiated both the Peoria and Chlcuiiij tickets and resigned from the Domoi-ratic state central committee' of Illinois, tho Populist fivrht from within may be said to have begun. As days stalk silently and sullenly into the past nnd sad eyed sorrow trends spite fully upon the heels of grief Mr. Whitney more and more appreciates the awful mis take he mmle in not froinn to Kr.rom In accordance with his first impulses. Wini Secretaries! Carlisle, Olney, Her bert and Morton, not to mention Ambas sador Iiiyiird, Comptroller Kckels, Assist ant Secretary Hamlin and scores of other Democratic officials, opposing tho Chic.ipo ticket, there li frreat dunger that Vice President Stevenson will be lonesome as he treads the perfumed iath of Populism. The declaring as inurTcctivo the Kansas law under which divorces have been granted for twenty-five years, hopelessly tanf-llng rip families and children and pnilerties, teaches ns how wiserthan Solo mon in nil his irlurynm Ivansas and Ne braska lawmakers In penoral, who arc at present askiujr the people to turn over tho government to their keeping. OVK of th" most n-markabloconventions ever held in the I'nited States wis Demo cratic hi its intentions and In its methods, but. it broke away from the experienced managers of that party and Tell under the eoatrol of men who, after graduating in Dom.xravy. h:'l taken a post- graduate course in Populism. The result is a plat form which is a mixture of Democracy, Populism and anarchy, softened with a lit tle infiiKion of socialism, and a standard beai:-i- that is typical of all these ideas, ami is blessed with a temperament that enables htm to put questionable doctrines in the most poetici;! and persuasive light before the eople. There is danger uhoud unless the people of the nation wake up more thoroughly to the situation than they hive since the days of the great re bellion. The condition of affairs in this country is such as to inako the people a comparatively easy pi-".r to the dema gogues, end erery effort by those who would save this country from a great eri BW Is now demanded. H he louder who be littles the danger is himself a dangerous ini;; Tho program marked out by tho le.nlers of tn u'.ovement of which thecon vention is one of tbo prcsilv smacks moro of tho revolution -h;u rcfo-; Maxv people ask us to explain whut IB to 1 menus. They nro figures of weight. By the mint act of lSlU, which, except as regards silver dollars, is still in force, every owner of gold bullion and of silver bullion wns permitted to take it to the mint lu unlimited quantities and have it coined, free of exjwnse, except for refining and for the alloy used, into silver dollars and gold eagles and fractions of an eagle, at the rate of sixteen times as many dol lars for a given weight of gold as for an equal weight of silver. That is to say, while 3H.22 grains of pure gold wont to the dollar in gold, .iTl! grains of pure silver were required for a silver doilor. With the alloy added, it took 25.8 grains of standard gold for the dollar In gold, ami 412i grains of standard silver for the sil ver dollar. The provision of this law, as to silver, was repealed in 1873, and this provision the silveritos now demand to have re-cnactod. As a matter of fact, an ounce of silver was worth in tho markets of the world, from 1384 to 17:1. moro than one-sixteenth of an onm-c of gold, the rate in Knrope le ing at the rate of to 1. Consequently, our silver coin was exported assist ns it was coined, gold became the only coin in circulation, and In ls-Vl small change be came so scarce that congress authorized silver halved and quarters of a dollar to be coined, on government account exclu sively, of less weight than the proportion ate parts of the full dollar ,-so that two halves and four quarters contained only y.-4 grains of standard silver, instead of 41214 grains. At the present moment the market value of silver bullion relatively to that e.f geld bullion Is as about 31 to 1. That is to say, one ounce of gold is exc hangeable In the market for thirty-one ounces of sil ver. Hence, if the law of 1831 relating to silver were re-enacted, the dollar would .ii iik in value very nearly one-half, because under free and unlimited coi nage silver coin would be worth not more than silver bullion. The reason that the silver dol lars now in circulation remain equal in value to dollars in gold is that the quan tity of thoin is limited, and they are re ceived by the government on the same footing as gold in payment for d nties and taxes. Challenges Law, Order antl Decency. The platform adopted is opposed to tho teachings of the fathers of Democracy from Jefferson to Cleveland. Its freo silver plunk is a child stolen from the Republi can household. In other respects it chal lenges law, order, decency, honesty, good government. Utlca (N. Y.) Obswrwr. The True Friend of Bis Party. Tho truo friend of his party is the one who refuses to bo bound by Its political blunders aud crimes. The best party man owns hid party. The bad party man Is he who has transferred his intellect and con science to the keeping of a party machine. -iThattauooga (Tenn.) Time. facts for nmw, Comparison of the Present Time with Before the War. ' THE INCREASE IN WAGES' Give Ua a Reasonable Tariff and Prosperity Will Come. THE DATS OF BUCHANAN. Same Flgnrm That Will Rnr Careful examination The Real Isaua of the Present Campaign. Clearly Net Forth. i C. R Broadbent, of Del Itio, Tex., pre sents some facts and figures regarding prices and wages of today, as compared with "before the war times," that will be road with interest by the farmers of Penn sylvania. He says: "Tho assertion that prices generally ore lower today than over before serves to re mind me how short men's memories are. Take wages, for instance; in tho days of Pierce of Pierce nnd Buchanan the com mon wage of farm laborers by the day in southeastern Pennsylvania was 50 cents; in haymaking and harvest. 75 cents, with board. The ordinary monthly rate, with board, was I0. John M. Mast, of Mor gnntown, Derks county, paid tl'3 Tor a moro than average workman, which wan the highest wage I recollout being paid in that section, ami wo usually worked from daylight till dark in tho summer, ami in winter by lantern, often lxith morning and evening. Harvest wages advanced to 91) cents, aud for e.ir.ra good hauls to tl. toward tho close of Buchanan's time. For two yours during the Crimean war wheat sold at a high figure and formers made money. It was generally lieliuved that that cereal would n.'Ver n.iia sell at less than el abushL Carpenters' wages in our village were tl a day, and frJayear was a "way up" salary in any business requiring education and training. In IK-MI I went to Champaign county, )., where farm wages were somewhat better, but in 1HT.1 1 worked there on a farm for $8 a month. Tho war hadoiienod and the southern markets were cut off. "The year lsjiC fouud me in Fulton county, HI The tremendous supplies needed for the army caused uu advance in the price of farm prnluets, and the drafts of men from field and shop told to the ad vantage of laUir, and farm wages were f 11 to tl8 per mouth, and n lvaneo I rapidly during 1HG3 aud 18tV4 to fe.'i to itfO, while the harvest wages In the latter years were $2 to f.i a day. In the meantime, how ever, gold had gone out of circulation, but people as a rule seemed to my no atten tion whatever to this. Prices were ad vancing and no one seemed to think or care as to the kind cf money h? was re ceiving, and in this connection it occurs to mo that financial reporters are much to blame for the mistiness existing in the lnlmls of ordinary people on the money question. If gold Is the world's incisure of value, would it not have lawn better to quote it uniformly nt par, i. e., UKl, and greenbacks and other depreciated money at MO. ml, 70, or whatever its actual value) was in gold J (living the market value of I gold nt 125, 150, etc., is surely misleading ' to the average citizen. "In 181 corn sold in Illinois at 10 cents a bushel, wheat, at W cents. In ltvV! or ls:n corn was worth 40 to So cents. In lsii8 I hauled corn aliout twenty miles to market in K.-m-s, and sold it for In cents, and in 1872we burned it for fuel. . Inthe fifties we had the good (J) old state bank money. Kvery business man had to take a "Bank Note Kerfer" and keep a mnguifying glass; even 'oauks would sometimes lw de ceived by counterfeits. Before leaving Pennsylvania I received part of my little earnings in lvnk note, wine of which happened to be on Xcw Jer.vy, not over fifty miles away, yet I lvv.l to loss 5 per cent, discount on them. Our home store keeper ((iod bless him) gave me gold in exchange for my iKipor money, else, ier haps, by the tima I reached Ohio I might not have had 50 jier cent, of the fa( value of my savings. "These things wero all liefore 'the crime of 'Tl.' In 1875 I paid Mexicans hl-;her wages in Texas than Americans got in Pennsylvania in 185"i for similar class of work. From 1873 to 1SH1 common Sler.l cau herdmen on stork ranches in West Texas were paid $10 to $17.50 per month nnd rations, fl'J lMing the usual rate here. Since the killing of the sheep Industry by free trade wages have decreased one-third, and hundreds of meu who once had steady work are now idle, living in the scantiest possible way. Give this section again a reasonable tariff on live stock and its pro ducts, and in twelve months we should again be prosperous people, and the money controversy would be dead." Mr. Bryan a Railroad Lawyer. Mr. Bryan was offered a special car by a railroad company for the purpose of Visit ing his native place. Ho is reported to have thanked the railroad managers, and to have expressed the desire to travel as an ordinary passenger. It can bo readily understood why Mr. Bryn pnrsuedthiscour.se. Populistshat railroads and all other corporations. They are opposed to the man who has made n dollar. Mr. Bryan having appealed to the Populistie sentiments, took the first op portunity to show his detestation of mil way corporations. But what is this story that comes to ns by way of the Xew York Sun? This dis ciple of Jefferson and Jackson has discov ered that Mr. Bryan has long been in the employ as assistant state's attorney of tbe Missouri Pacific railroad. What I Mr. Bryan receiving a salary from George Uouldand Russell Sage! Mr. Bryan, the Populist, actually tasing money l.rom a soulloss corporation! What are we to learn from nil thlsf That a Populist is a Populist only when the other fellow has a dollar. The Transvaal Raid. Capetown", July 20. The select com mittee of tho house of assembly of Cape Colony to inquire into the circumstances of the Jameson raid has mado a report. It finds that Cecil Rhodes was fully ac quainted with the preparations for the raid, and that Alfred Beit, director In the South Africa company, Dr. Jameson, the administrator for the company in Rhod esia, and Dr. Rutherford Harris, secretary for the company at Capetown, were active promoters of the raid. The Chartered Sonth Africa company, the committee finds, supplied all the funds for the raid with the knowledge of its London office. Cecil Rhodes afterwards refunded this amount to the company. Twenty Workmen Drowned. Cleveland, July 17. Several lives wero lost in an accident which occurred aliout 7:30 o'cloct last evening on the old river bed near the ore docks of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railway company. The ore Tillers had just quit work for tho day and wore waiting their turns to cross the branch of the river on the flat bottomed ferryboat which they had provided for their own use. ' A number of men had crossed, and the last time at least thirty men crowded upon It. When half way over the boat capsized, and it is believed that twenty of the men were drowned. Sixteen bodies have been recovered. Nearly all leave families. Escaped- List Saturday three hard cases cs caped from Huntingdon Reformatory we ere iney had been sent to be re formed. The act of the three proves tuat labors lor tbeir reform are in vain. They came almost to the act of murder when making their escape. Tbe head plumber at the institution, Mr. Charles W. Knepps, was doing some work at the pumping station along the Jnniata river and bad for bis assistants three prisoners. The pumping station is not over a hun dred yards from the prison enclos ures. At an opportune moment the three boys pounced upon tbe untus pecting guard tied securely bis bands and feet, gagged his mouth and then robbed him of his coat and revolver. In tbe pump house there is a well about forty feet - deep, con taming anywhere from sixteen to eighteen feet of water. ' To pitch his body into the well is what they had fully decided to do, bnt the plead ings of tbe gsgged guard finally pre vailed and the brutes were content with throwing him into a little recess behind the pump, from where they knew he could not free himself for a long time. With Enepps securely tied m the pump-hoase, the prisoners started up tbe river. Another guard with a squad of bojs working on the front lawn, saw the fleeing boys, but he could not leave those in charge of hiir. and he gave an alarm by firing sever al shots from his gun. The fugitives would not stop however, but contin ued their flight to tbe dam about a half mile west of the institution. Sit ting in a boat fishing, they there saw Fred Sier, who is also a guard at the same institution, and at the point of the stolen pistol they forced him to row his boat to shore, take the three on as passengers and row to tho oth er side. At the landing tbey stole the hat from the head of a little boy named Gorsuch and then ascended the high rocks to make their escape by overland route. One of tbo prisoners is named Frank Roach, from Philadelphia; an other, John Walton, residing on Thir teenth avenue, Altoona, and the third, whose name cannot be learned, vcs sentenced from Washington. Pa. One of the three has already served sixteen months and within the next two months he would have been lib erated on parold. Altoona Tribune. Brooklyn's Irinoeratlc Newspaper AAVtse a Straight Demorratie Ticket. Biiooklv.v, X. Y., July 30. The Brook lyn Eagle, Democrat, under the headline, "For Country and for Right," In double leads nnd long primer type, leads its edi torial lge with these words: "Whether sound money delegations ns a whole bolt or not, there will bo sound money men lut hocraukfest who will walk out of it, leaving it to impersonate its own anarchy and to rear its own repudiation. "There are also many Democrats who will supiMirt neither anarchy nor repudia tion. And these men, lielng Democrats, should not lie required to support Repul licanlsm. Xor .should they be forced not to vote ut all. "For them should be provided an honest money Democratic national platform and national ticket. In the provision of it the independent Democrats of this state should head off. headed by those of Kings and New York counties. "We counsel nn instant realization of this need and a prompt meeting of this duty. The requisite movement will grow as it goes. The honor of at once initiat ing it is to be coveted as a present obliga tion und a lasting distinction. "For country and for right, conscience Democrats, and for them together and now." The l:niliation Ticket. The so called Democrut ie national con vention in Chicago commenced its work by the absolute repudiation of every doc trine of Democratic faith, and nominated William Jennings Bryan for President, to be the leader in the great battle for and against the maintenance of business tran quility and public and private credit. Tho convention posed as red handed in the crime of repudiation. First.it repu diated every hontwt principle of the party -It professed to repreciit, and the chief article in its faith is the declaration in favor of tho repudiation of national and Individual obligations. It was a conven tion of repndiationists pure and simple, and no measure of ability or character in its candidates can tcmticr its assaults upon tho honor and the life of the nation. The candidate fairly represents the sen timents of the convention. He is lx-ttcr than Pitchfork Tillman and Anarchist Altgeld, who were the master spirits of the body, but ho stands as distinctly for repudiation, for agrarianism nnd for an archy, us do Tillman in the senate and Herr Most, the apostle of anarchy, in Xew York. Candidates cannot lie separated from the cause they have espoused, and on which they must stand or fall before the people of the country. There is now one high duty Imposed upon every fidthful citizen, regardless of his party affiliations, and that is to repu diate the repudintors of tho Chicago con vention. The platform should lie shunned br patriotic voters as they would shun pestilence, nnd the candidates must lie op posed because they represent the purposes of revolutionists. . Until this issue shall lie settled all other questions of national policy sink into ut ter insignificance, and all good citizens must nnite to repudiate by. an overwhelming vote the Chicago repudintors. GENERAL MACEO'S CONFIDENCE. If Properly Armed Ho Could Knd the War ia Two Months. New York, July The World pub lishes the following correspondence from the headquarters of General Antonio Maceo, Lomas de San Jose, Plnnrdel Rio: "The want of a few cartridges and can non," said General Antonio Maceo, "is all that makes our government use nature's rocks instead of brick and mortar for a white house." Asked how many and what arms and ammunition he needs to guarantee to win the war in, say, two months, he said : "I could do it with 20,000 cheap Remington rifles, small calllier; 1,500,000 cartridges, ten cannon and 100,000 rounds of artillery ammunition. I might do it with less. 1 would Invariably attack the Spaniards, and I would take an important town. The supplies captured there would assist in the capture of the next one, nnd so on un til I would be able to storm Havana, with Its fully equipped army of 100,000 men and fifty pieces of artillery. From the land it could te thus easily taken. "Armed with all classes of firearros.from shotguns to Mause'rs, we have now 60,000 men in oar organized forces, east, central and wot." MimiNTOWN MARKKTS. HrrrujrrowB, July 22, 1896. MTTFLIltTOWNGRAIN VA F If FT Wheat 68 i ora id ear. .rv Rye , 86 20 60 18 10 Mutter ES Ham 18 Shoulder, 12. ' srd. ...... .. ........... . 'V Sides, .................... T-iuothy eeed ......2.10 r-Ux.ecd.. 6J Bran , 9 Chop. .. fl.20 a han1re- Middiit.gs ... ........ .. 110 Ground Alura Salt.. 100 American Salt T6o to 80 Philadelphia -Mabkets, July "21 1896. Wheat 58 to CO.-; corn 36o nats 23 to 25c: live chickens 11 to 12c; sugars 31 to 4f r, potatoes 50 to 75o a bsrrel: sweet potatoes $1 75 to $2 25 a barre'; Pencsylvania tobacco fillers 4 to 12c; broad leaf running lota 10 to 12et Havana running lots 12 to 15c; bay $9 to $15 50 a ton; wbortle berrios 6 to 8c a qt; black berries 6 to 8: a qt.; peaches $1.25 to tl.75 a crat ; p-ars 2 to $2.50 a barrel; water m lies $13 o $45 a bun- died. East Liberty Cattle fo&u to $4.40; common $3; bulls, stags, cows, heifers $2 to $3.50; Logs 3 30 to $3 - 80. A Collar The Sun Can't Hurt. ' 'Celluloid' ' collars and cuffs are water proof and will not wilt with perspira tion. You can wear them on the hot test day or in the hottest place with comforting knowledge that they will look as nice when you take them off, cs they were when you put them on. When they get soiled you can clean them yourself in a minute, with a damp cloth or sponge. Get the rfC"! mi Vim MARK- f ft INTERLINED and you'll hare the right kind. The? are imitated of ooan, but if roa want tha &..DU1D tmiMnpoB thoM with above trade mark. Sold everywhere, or eend direct to a. Collara 9l rente. I'une 40 centifpair, mila pa.id. State eize end style wanted. THK CEL.I.UIXJID rONPAHV, New Verk. V a I a e the best cleanaer OArUklU fortasMsuoda. Louis E. Atkissox. F. H . M. Fkskill. ATKINSOX & PEnjEI,!, ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW. SflFFLINTOWN, PA. ("Collecting and Conveyancing prompt Iy attended to. Orrios On Main street, la place of real dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., sooth Bridge treet. flct 20, 1892 W II. HER FORCE SCHWEYER, Attorncy-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLIN TOWN. PA. OFF1CK IN COURT HOUSE. PR.D.H.CBAWroRD, DR. DltWI.1 M.CRAWrOBD JR. D. M. CRAWFORD t SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine aad their collatteral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or- anjre streets, HifHintown, Pa. One or both ot them will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwise professiocally en gaped. Apr;l 1st. 1396. J.P- DEER, PRACTICAL DEHTIST. Graduate of tbo Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old established lo cation, Hridge Street, opposite Court nou8o, jviimintowD, i'a. U Crown sad Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. LEGAL . JXECUTOR'S NOTICK. Estattof David Weaver, dee'd. Letters testamentary on tbe estate of David Weaver, deceased, late of Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., bating been granted to tbe undersigned. All persons indebted to said astate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present the same without de y. Josfph Weaver, Jacob Weaver, April 15, 189:5. Exectort. TUB MAGISTRATE'S LI BRARY. Brigrttty's Purdon's Digest OF TIIF LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Con tin ued RotbP8 vo. Price $13.00. by a supplemental " volume of in uo. rncellRi. By FRANK F. bKWUTLY, Esq. Binn's Justice, 13th Edition, (ksued in May, 1895.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to the 12th edition of Purdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8vo. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Price $6.00 Dunlap's Forms.. 6th Edition. (Issued iu January, 1896.) Eeviaed to date, with references to tbe 12th Edition of Pardon's Digest. I vol 8vo. By ED WD. F. PUGH, Eaq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and fall directions as to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under the Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MARSH Price $1.60. Savidge on the Law of Boroughs showing their manner of incorporation, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers 1 vol. By F. B. SAVIDGE, Esq. Pries $2.00. The abort boekt tent prepaid on price. KAY & BROTHER, Pcblishebs, Philadelphia CAVTIOJ. tresspass notice. The undersigned persona have associated themselves together for tbe protection of Willow Rua Trout stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. AU persons are strickly forbidden not ro trespass a pen the land or stream of the said partiea to flsh as the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating thia neico, will be proa ecu ted according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Carnthera, J. P. Rob't A. Woodaide, W. B. Walla, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawo. April 28, 1896. 0ooklrepiiila PALM 1710 Ubefftnot St Pri.lav.4a.lB.hiak. Tenth Ytm Anintrrsnic, Pevmatashipt and all th (mmroiavl TfaoronirR. lnri.vir.naJ InatraciiOB. Hitaaeticm BrDcb The aR4UiimiB of lt-owlv Wriltjitrmrxmlar- THE-V. w rAltUrivw rotators and tl apMni crops will pun bpttw antl yield tuimot. If you UC ' a. awak hosphate I rinrt fertilizer for all kliKls cf soli. j :nt-.-t from .Mnuh.ctun-r to farmer Oo I .' -I a' n. S'lecial prlrve for carload lots. : j New price list mailed fn. ; 2 X-".:Z. UlhSlCAL llkS iork, HE;CH W a-fc sWamaiJF WaaW SAlVnU'oENSfHES A wondVrful Improvement In Friction Freda and (lcKarlu Back motion of irrt&at-4 llmva as fast any other In the market, e'riol Ion f"lurcli F-rd, cn'-tsmi; all tnefeed gearing to stand still Milie lu4-k-crram aavlnar la power and wear. rnd sovnrslnsuunpa sir Mures vauuiowue ana prievn aim. tnfi. llseretwM. lleur Bakes. "ulf rrntor. Virm Planters, Shelter. etc M-ntlvn lhlm)'ir. HGSCH DHOJIOOLD. Bfrs. York, fs. Tusoarora Valley Bailroad. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY SEPTEMBER ws rjw'w. aZV AT I Wp A 30, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. , No 1 No.3 DAILV, EXCEPT SC1TDAY. Blair s Mills Ly 8 00 2 00 Waterloo. 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 Robs Farm. 8 15 2 15 Perulack 8 20 2 20 East Waterford 8 30 2 30 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort liigbam 8 48 2 48 Warble 8 55 2 55 rieasaotView 9 00 3 00 Seven Pines 9 06 3 06 Spruco Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart 9 16 3 16 Freedom 9 183 18 Turbett & 20 3 20 Old Port 19 25 3 25 Port Royal Ar.9 30 3 30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Roya with Way Pasgpnper and Seashore Express cn P. K. K., ?td 'e8. 3 t d 1 with Mtii east WESTWARD. STATIONS. u a No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. x. (. M. 3"15 Port Royal Old Port THrbett o.aio L3!l0 28 10 3.7:10 4.4 10 5.0(11 o.3;n 7.2 U 9.0111 10.011 12.0; 11 14.0111 45 50i5 20 55 5 25 Freedom Stewart ; Graham's Spruco Hill Seven Pines Pleasant View 57 5 595 015 055 27 29 31 35 39 45 50 09,5 155 205 2615 336 Warble Fort Bigham 56 03 Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 24.0 95 r. 38 6 08 456 15 55 6 25 00 6 30 05 6 35 10 6 40 15 6 45 Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove. . . Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. 27.0 12 Trains Nos. 2 anrt a nna ;. c.- Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doylea. uurg ana mj nan. J. 0. MOORHEAD, Supertntendtni. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J3ERRY COITVTT RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Hay 18, 1896, and the trains will be run as follows: p.m a.m Leave Arrive a. m 4 80 9 16 Duncannon 7 26 4 86 9 21 -King's Hill 7 21 4 29 9 24 Sulphur Springs 7 18 3 41 9 26 Cornuui Siding 7 16 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 7 13 4 46 9 81 'Weaver 7 12 4 61 9 86 -Roddy 7 08 4 64 9 89 Hoffman 7 05 4 66 9 41 'Royer 7 03 4 69 9 44 'Mahanoy 7 00 6 1010 00 Bloomfield 6 46 6 21 10 11 -NelUon 6 36 6 24 10 14 Duot'a 6 83 6 27 10 17 Elllotsburg 6 30 6 82 10 22 Bernheial'a 25 6 84 10 24 Groen Pirk 6 23 6 87 10 27 "Montour June 6 20 6 02 10 62 Landieburg 6 00 p.m 2 28 2 23 2 U0 8 18 2 16 2 13 208 2 65 2 08 200 1 41 1 81 1 28 1 26 I 20 1 18 1 16 2 60 p. m a. ra Arrive Leave a m p m a. ra.. Train leaves Bloomfield at 6.10 -'"- . uauuiaourg at 0.47 a. m. Train leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. m., ,nd amvea at Bloomfield at 6. 60 p. m. Trains leave Loyaville tor Duncannon at 7.22 a.m., and 2. 16 p. m. Returnin. arrive at 10 87 a. m., aad 4.66 p. m. Between Landisbnrg and Loyaville trains run as fellows: Leave Landisbnrg forLoys. ville 6 66 a. m., and 1 50 p. m., Loysville for Landiaburg 11 10 a. to., and 6 09 p. m. ,A"8tt'?" marke1 (" are ag stations, at wblct trains wul come to a full stop -on signal. r TRESPASS HOTICE. The nndersigntd persons have formed an Association for tho protection of their re. spective properties. All persona are here by notified not to trespass on (be lauds of the undersigned for the purpose of huntina gathering nuta, chiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no tice will be dealt with according to law John Michael, William PnrJenberger, Gideon Sieber, Beashor tc Zook, Mary A. Bru baker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, BamuelBeU. September 6, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD- On and after Sunday May 20, 1896. trains will mn as follows: WBSTARD. .Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. ra; Harrisbnrg 8 10 a. m; Duncan non 8 45 a.m; New Port 9 15 a. m; Mil lerstown 9 17 a. m; Dnrword 9 25 a. m; Thompsontown 9 86 a. m; Van Dyke 9 43 a. n; Tnscarora 9 46 a. m; Mexico 9 60 a. m; Port Royal 9 64 a. ms. Mifflin 10 05 a. m: Denholm 10 12 a, m; Lewistown 10 23 a m; Meyer town. iuio a. m; xsewcon Hamilton II io a. m; Mount union ll 16 a. m; Huntingdon 11 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 30 p. m; Altoona 1 10 p. m; PiltsburgS U5 p. ro. Pittsburg Express loaves Philadelphia at 8 23 a m, Harrisbnrg 11 30 a. m; Duncan, non 11 69 a. m; Newport 12 21 p. m; Mif flin 12 53 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Ic Veytown 1 27 p. mj Mount Union I 41 p. m; Hnntisgdan 2 04 p. m; Petersburg 2 1H p. m; Tyrone 2 60 p. m; Altoona 8 26 p. d; Pittsburg 7 20 p. ra. Altoona Accommodation leaves H 'iris bnrg at 5 00 p. m; Duncannon 6 34 p. to; Newport 6 02 p. m; Afillerstown 6 11 p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 80 p. m; ytfexico 6 S3 p. to; Port Keyai 6 39 p. m; Mifllin 6 43 p. n; Denholm 6 43 p. m; Lewistown 7 09 p. m; AfcYeytown 7 30 p m; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Hnaling. don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone (2 p. tc; Altoona 85p. m- Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at J 20 p. m; Harrisbur 3 10 a. m; Marya v le 8 24 a. m; Duncannon 3 38 a. ru; New ptit 3 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. in; Mir Hin 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. m; Mc Yet town 6 80 a. m; Huntingdon (09 t, m; Tyrone 6 65 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p.m; Harrisbnrg at 10 20 p. ro; Newport 11 06 p. m; Mifflin 11 40 p. m; Lewistown 12 58 a. m; Huntingdon 12 55 a.m.; Tyrone 142 am; Altoona 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80 a. m. Faat Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrrisbnrg 3 50 p. m; Dnncanon 4 15 p. re; Newport 4 85 p. m; Mifflin 6 7 p. m. ' Lewiatewn 6 29 p. m; Meant Union 08 p. m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. n; Tyrone 7 01 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. to; Pittsburg II 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leavea Al toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a in; Hunt ingdon 6 10 a. as; Newton Hamilton 5 36 a. m; McVeylown 5 63 a. m; Lewistown 6 15 a. m; Mifflin 6 36 a. ra; Port Rayal 6 42 a. m; Mexico 6 46 a. m; Thompson town 6 67 a. m; Millerstown 7 06 a. m Newport 7 16 a. m; Duncannon 7 89 a m; Harrisbnrg 8 10 a. ra. Sea Shore leavea Pitttsborg 8 10 a mj Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 m; Hunt ingdon 8 30 a m; McYeytown 9 15 a m; Lewiatewn 9 35 a m; Mitflin 9 65 a m; Port Reyal 9 69 a m; Tbempsentown 10 14; Vilierstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a m; Duncannon 10 54 a m; Marysrillo 11 07 a m; Harris burg 11 2i a m; Philadelphia 3 00 p m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsbarg at 8 00 a. ns; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12- 03 p. ni; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lewis town 1 33 p. ro; Mifflin 1 50 p. m; Harris, burg 3 10 p.m; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 16 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m: New York 9 23 p. m Mail leavea Altoona at 2 00 p. nt, Tyrone 2 46 p. in, Hnntingdoa 3 SO p. m; Newton Hamilton 4 C2 p. m; McYeytown 4 23 p. m; Lewiatewn 4 60 p. tc; Mifflin 5 15 p. m. Port Royal 5 20 p. m; .Mtxico 5 43 p. m; Thompsontown 5 83 p. m; Millerstown. 548 p. m; Newport 6 00 p. m; Duncannon 6 26 p. ro; Harrisbnrg 7 I'O p, m. Mail Express loaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 37 p. m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; McYeytown 8 04 p. ra; Lewistown 8 23 p m; .Mifflin 8 47 pm; Part Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstewn 9 18 p. ro; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncannon 9 60 p. ni; Harriaburg 10 29 p. at. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 C5 p. m; Tyrone 9 33 p. m; Hnntingdon 10 12 p. ra; Mount Un ion 10 82 p. m; Lewistown 11 16 p. ni; Mif flin 11 37 p. m; Harrisbnrg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelpbia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for suDbury at 7 35 a. in. and S IS p. m leave Sunbury for Lewistown 10 06 p. m, and 2 25 p. in.; for Milroy 6 20 a. m. 10.25 a. m. and 8 25 p. m., week days TYRONE DIVI50N. Trains leave for Bellefonte and Leek Haven at 8 10 a. m., 8 34 and 7 25 p. to . leave Lock Haven for Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 p m. and 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfield and Curwensville at 8 30 a. m., 3 15 and 7 30 p. m., leave Curwensville lor Tyrone at 4 39 a. m., 9 15 and 3 61 p m. For, rates, maps, etc, call on Ticket Agcntc, or address. Thos. E. Watt, P A. W. D., 360 Fifth Avenue, Pittsl burg. Pa. S. M. Peevost, Geu'l Manager. J. R. Wood, Geu'l Pass. Agt (NEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday. October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 2 p M a at 8 80 8 27 8 23 8 20 8 16 8 II 8 08 8 00 7 46 7 40 7 84 7 26 Newpx it , Buffalo Bridge...., Juniata Furnace ... Wibneta Sylvan Watr Plug Bloomfield Jnnel'n P 4 00 8 67 8 68 860 8 46 8 41 8 88 8 82 3 IS 8 10 804 26S 2 49 2 45 2 40 2 8S 2 24 280 6 05110 85 6 08 10 88 6 12 10 42j 6 1610 45 6 25 10 62 6 22 U 01 6 8111 09 6 39 11 09 Valley Boad Elliottaburg Green Park Loycvilla Fort Robeson Center Cisna's Rnn 6 51 11 21 6 64 1124 7 05 11 85 11 41 11 45 11 61 7 11 7 161 7 21 Anderaonbnrg ..... Blaia ., . Mount Pleasant 7 27:11 67 7 10 7 86112 05 7 41112 11 7 03 668 6 60 New Germant'n 7 4511215 J-J5RING, President and Manager C. K. Maui, General Agent. LEGAL. fXECTJTOR'S NnTinif JCj ItknMit. T A, m, ' testamentary hav. been issued in due form by the Register of . ..vvm,,,ii toe estate of Barbara. i6ucti, tois is to Botlfv ail f-jiuoui, ana tnose havinar cl. , ma to present the .ame properly autX enticatedlor settlemrnt r y utD JOSKPH SlBBEB, McAlistervilie, January 2, lSOe!""'' DUBLIC KOTICE. in neHnetn. .v .u. . . . . vuuig. his Donaeo. J Tlni.t. r . dehe " "'J "roui i per cent, in tana bearino hnnd. - 1 , . , et. Uert. o vnuo Hearing g n. cent., the Commissioners will sell ConlTl onda, rnnninz from 2 to 10 7 the nurchaaer. iwain-i . . . "Wrl K77 ceavenience to tha holder. Bonds can be r,.,r..h.. time. Partiea wUhlng bonds in th they will be retained for them. Address all comtnuuicationa to thaf!i.e miwioaW 0ce, Mifflinww """nary o, is If W. H. MOOES. Nsa M. Stewabt, ' Atteat. ' w . H. GaoaraoBa. Cicrk. Miffliatown, Pa., Jan. 29, 18868ai. Get a good paper by anbacribiag for ttj Sbbtubi. a RareaucAa. n , mi ma i . "in ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers