j i- 8F.NTINFX&: StSiMTBLICAX HTFFMN TOWN. Wr.ESiAY, JCLT20, ISfG. 3. F. S C H W E I E II REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOB PUEsIIlEXT. WILLIAM McKlNLEY, Of O hio. FOR VICE I KWIUKST, GARRET A. HOBAKT, of New Jerivv. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Goiit;Tcssiuan-at Largo. Gali'siia A. Grow, ol Siii-ijat-.ii.anna. Samuel A. Davespokt, of Erie. For Electors-at-Large. Joseph Whabtox, of Philadelphia. AuncANPta E. Patto, of Clem-field. Wdxiw WiTiiERow, of Allegheny. Petkb L. KiniioiLYj of Mercsr. District Elector. 1 I'r. J. S. Pearson, 15 Henry C. P.-evost 2 Alien B. Korke, ; Hi J. fi. Bronn, 8Frati!KB.lJumlley, 17 K. e.1. II. Kiton. 4 Leon. 1. M.iycrs, ; IS '1. Bsrroa Mi'ie'r, 6 Win. M. Taggart, ! 19 K. II. SbiaJ!l, G Jos. H. H.ii'.Joa. ' 2 G.. T. fcwauk, 7 Wiii. P. Suley, 21 A. C. While, 8 Joan Friiz, , 22 W. N. Randolph, 9 Hen. L. Johnson, ' 23 E. Wertheimer, 10 Jr.ha li. Laadis, : 21 Joseph Spyer, XI Everett Warren, 2i Ed. E. Abriinj, 12 B. W. Wiide. . Isidore Suhpl. 13 Harrison Boil, li P. W, Miller, a bebanr, Ci Cum.V.i.1. 1 23 ;w Itfii'lUJ.lCAX COt ST V Congress, TiiAD. ii. li.iiua of F: aiikiin Co. Senate, William IIebtzleb. Li-gislature, Cabl F. Esrzsi:nAi', A3ociato Jadgea, W. X.arn Srtaartr. I.KOHA.HD R. MAIOEB. rrjtliom.UrJ-, Y. U. Zt.iiCks. District Attorney, Vi'ilukk iStiiiyiJvsB. Co. CoiumUsiuaeis, Mtoiiaei. K.Bashoee. J. Loi i6..iLAGi:a. Co. Treasurer, Wit.l:x W. Lasdi. Co. Auditors, T. K. Be ivgn . H.Ii. Uaktmax. The Popiilisla National Coaven tios at St. Li juiij last Teek noiaieut d Byrp.a aa their candidate for Prosideut and Tfaorafti E. Watoon, of Georgia, far vi?o rrcsidvsnt. A great effort was in:d to hve th-j conven tion nominal So wall for vioo Pn si dent, but tho ohh.r p-?;iu!i(it3, the the men who hare b-.- i.j t'aD popn b'stic more,jflnt a cmrd.-er of ytars were watchful, t!iey i6aihi.;,il all night on guard f !-:ecp rlaia of the leaders from i e:ng br .n-M cscr bt the men in tho seuo'. su; of tho Bryan and Sew all ticket. Taoy would cot hear l. havlc j Ssw&ll on tho t-.t ket. Tbcy said' he is u.;'", them os tii .silver question, but 0c - ciJ aui! tor decsnt bur Terr . t ?! fKi.iw T. d v.' c,',l:,,i iu!-'' tlica'j f-a. lJ;t" iiVu:ia " Ilia i silvar is m,i tils ri-eatc-ct tliJn!14 ia it, iut tlurvfors Ihey wers &&d2si I him Ti-.a .!it vipor tliOT C'-'.Jld cjmnnau-1. TL-ey wi-c 'h;:t Tvild when t'iid tbut St-wail's e'ancsa fur tha vice Frosidntkd cou:'ist;on good. Thoy donouncd him because ho i .i national banher and ft w-lrr-ftdsto-oidc-r 8B-1 a -rotec- lio:if- and t i.-j i!ia.wi.'1 in featii.g Kirn. So t- tn tks T!iu".:st-i, appear iu tb Sell with BrVaa sad I Watson, and t?.e lato.-i rights with ! free silver wi::g t.f th deiaoorsov. ! " ! Tlie S'caasijlviiata KailrcaJN ICjjJrtr fcixcurtiiuu to tb9 e5js e- $i0 FOK TWELVE LAYS. The next of the Pennsylvania llaii road CuiiipuDj !s bet ies of popular ten day exoiTsioRti t ) the seaeiiore will leave I'itibhurg on Augvet C. Ti'a raRsi'U -f the gveal favor in Wk'cu these txcurstMiia are hold is eu.y to sea. Tha rat? of $10 for the rour.il trio is pLen-imon-illy low, con bidering the diu lance and tho hiuii chiiraft.er of the bervkt; tho limit 3f twcho tbys just &U the time sot i apart for tho arerago vMAtlsa, jsa . the daws of the excursions ate mett convt-niectiy adju.sUd. Thei-e is also ihe widest fi!d foi- choice iu the selection of the rstwrt. Ailautic C1L3', Cape ilay, Su Ish: City and Ocean City are tiie choicest of the AtlaUic coast rtr-orls antl anyone cf them may bo visited under tLeao arrange ments. A special I rain of paiioi cars and cct'.chtp will leave Pittsburg on the above-mentioned day at $ 55 A. 21 , and connect at Philadelphia with opecial train via the nb-.v Delaware liiv-t r Bridge i-oute, lending paasen at .Hlanlic L'Hy in tc.hi Aorirs Jrzm PUtuburs:; or passengers for Atlantic City may speed the night in Phila delphia and proceed to destination by reguiar trains from Broad Street Station of -?:ktt S-roet Wharf the following dav. Pae-songers for the other points above tamed will use regular trams from Market Street Whatf the following clay. Tickets will ulo be Fold for regular treinc leaving Pittsburg at 4. 30 and 8 11! i M., from all ptations at v.-hich they stop, aiul from stations from which regular councff on is made with thtni. Thse trains have Pu!l maa sleopii-.g cars attsciied and ar rive ill Philadelphia icit morning, whence passenger-; m-i-r proceed to '.he sho:e on any regular train that day. Tickets wi:! bts o-A fr-na the sta tions at the rates named below: KatB. T. Letves. AU-oons Jiartin jb-ir;-. . HoMidaysburj: . licit wood Cui-,vtnfa'iiie . . Ger.i field FLi!i sbaig. . . Houtzdale .. . . Ch-eohi Tjrone Cumberland . . Bedford 8 00 V2ioi-.ii. 8 00 J; 00 S (10 0 10 8 90 8 35 S 45 S 25 7 (55 50 5 oO 7 10 6 75 G 00 5 65 10 25 a. m. 11. U8 " 12.50 1. M. 9.15 A. M. 9.31 " 10.14 - 8.39 " 10.23 " l.OSl'. M. 8154 M. ! 30 " 1.40 p. m. 1 57 " 2.33 ' 12 50 " f3.21 " f3.40 " G.4(i ' Iluntiagden . . .Vuiiiit Union . . Lewi'-town June Witllin Newport 5 00 Duncannon 4 60 Philadelphia.. Ar -''.ps only ou notice to agent or -signal. F"r fii!" ; .. r inforiaatiiwi fpply to ticket y'r.-, r ilr. Thomas E. Watt, iisuft Pittsburg. Passereer Arert, COTERSOR'9 DAT. One of the most soldier like man euverisg sinca tho war was executed last Thursday, July 23 at Camp Gib bon on the three Barns' farms on th-j flat land along the river at lowis town in tho heart of the Juni ita Val ley. It vas GDveroor's day. By Tirtue of office the Governor of Pennsyh aa:a is Commander ia Chle! of the National Guard of this Corn monweilth. The guard numbers almost 9",000 meo, and they were all reviewed on that day in the presence cf a multi tude of 15,000 Pennsylvania high- w at iana rcopie jrom the valleys and towns in the Juzii&ia Vallev Juniata county was rei.iesatif.F.,1 on that day Iy 1200 of hor substantial psjple. men, womc-u and children, and tney were delighted with what taey saw. It was ts glorioua pea atitrj of preparation for war that passed like a panorama before their sight in the mtliow light and bracing brceza cf that day. ao the:r min Is it will come back in after life iiko the recollection of a pleasant di-earn. It was afternoon wiieo. a party of sigbt-seers were grouped in the shade of soma bashes to the left of Captain Wilson A. Norris' tent at tho west eud of tents cf Goiercl Gobin's head- tj -jar ..era, buoitly after the bare back nng and .'curdle riding ptrfonuan across from one horse to air olher, tuoantiag two on a bora.", one facing tho head and the other the tail of the swiftly ruciiicjt animal. We S3y it w&s joat aft.-r that thrill ing performance that one of the group they v.-era all istraugtrs to s.tch other a lotg boardei ius? pu3t iiiiddio li;e bi'oka oat in vehc meLt txcJamaiion. "Wbat torn foolc-rr' "Mjt the Slate and Nation bland tj pay for circus performance like that." "What's thai:" Inquired a heavily monstached, dt-eply writ kled man. TLe fir&t 8peubtr repeated whathe had said. "AL," replied the 3econd party, I understand, you donjt quits under stand.'' '-I'oa look upon all t! is as upon a sho;v, but it isn't. Don't you know the old saying, "in time of peace prepare for war." "Vcu look l;k8 a farmer, and that is :ir l.iisiaoris. If it wna'ct f.;r ai! this prepare lien and organisutioo, we would v.t be cafo iu our comfoi tabio quiet homes on the farm-;, asd in our smsJlir hojui.-; and in town homes. Tho truth u if it vrere not for all this, no i'is.n would he oefo who hr ssvod lor fi:aseif s fe w dollars for tiic raisy ."'Vh6n poo.-le bt-coiao nvuafiroaa, '-r5e c!0SS of taaivlliiai'j is -I-jyo! '' ti0 niV uf- ivspt-el for th" i-it'Lt f.f olhers. In I, ss taan a foit mgbc iv'j vo ild lo-u- doTs-a wat it Las lafri.ii j;'bri:-rai.iojis to dsvelop." This railroad would b l if .pod to pieces and thrown in tha rivtr in iess tbsa a woct'a, cnarcby would ran riot until crushed by Jgpotisra. snd i.'u-n our liberties would be iron Thiii c&mj ij one of tbo ponaities c-i:vt tbc l,t'!-ter people have to pay for to kt:tP tii3 liat leup!e from ds- stroyieg cvervLhin.r that civitJzed man considers worth living for. This army that you call a circua stands at the back of government. The day has not come in which people will do what is right between man and man without the force of law." We bejjin with the lowest of fices of the law. Tho constabl-3, then tho sheriff; then the courts; then the army to back them all." "Take away from the crowd that is here to-da-, the knowledge that the .stivng arm of the army is in exis tence to maintain our enacted laws, and it is a question whether you could ret homo to -night ;berr,'' and he poi "But look over pointed awav off to ihe right where tho artillrr v.-as forming, and where a cavalry com pany was displayed as skirmishers." "That 13 moro of what vou call torn-foolery." -It does seem lite child's play when we look at it from here, but it is the school of preparation." "If you Lad been with mc at the battle of 2nd Dull Run when we advanced and reheated, and advanced and re trowed time and again, and when ev ery horse in many batteries were killed snd lay mixed with dead and dying men, you'd know something of the real horrible work for wluch this is a necesaary Fchocl" of prepara tion." "Juet then the skirmish line began firing and the cannonading be gan and the conversation closed by the moustaehed and wrinkled man saying.- "I have a son among the reg ulars, and I em waiting here to see him." The cavalry skirmishes and flying artillery practice, brought the 1,5000 psople on the ground to quarter themselves in every conceivable way, on the elevated piece of ground on which the division headquarters wero located. Ifen and women and 'chil dren and horses and carriages of all kinds were mingled on that elevated pices 61 ground, p.nd it s-em liko a mii scle that no mishaps took place. Everyone behaved well. Even the hers?" behaved better ban they (ire wont to do in times ofnoise anil com motion. Perhaps their horse sense impressed the fact that the horse it self w?.s a great factor in t'.ie drama that was being enacted cn the fiat iard between the hill and ths river. Tho cavalry and artillery practice gave way for the prepartion for the grand review of the entire division. It was cvgTand sight to see com pany after company fall into regi mental line and brigade lino and in to division line and come to a rest. There they rest on the Act on the west front of tbe higher pound of Division Headquarters. The line ex tended north audx south. The Gov ernor could see the entire division from his head quarters as it was lined for review. Precisely at 4:50 P. M., he lefc his quarters with his staff to review the line. He was mounted cn n J?.rge bay horse. His dress was a ioose.'y fitting Prince Albert coat, gray trousers and black silk hat- He He did not wear gloves. As the Gov 1 1 1 nor rode along the line tbe bands ay a uetactiain.-ii or Tr oj E of the Cl'u U- S. Cavalry ii w'ii.:h the ti-op-ers idismoujitd: Amounted, -p'dvedc "Haii to ttw Chief nod the cavalry and artillery buglers trarop eted their pecnliar notes. He wus an hour miking the review, which seemed not half that time to the thousands of spectators. It waa 5:30 P. M , when the Cjm mander in Chiefs ride around th line was completed, and he took a posi tion with his staa at the foot of tb slope of head quarter's hill to reviaw ttio division as it paased by. Oa bis right was his stuff. In front of hioi above the hills about one hour and a half hiih was the ms, lightly veiled by a thin mist that took away its glare. Directly behind him about four rods dibtaut was the staff color bearer with the state colors. Be. nind the color bearer was an officer on horse-bick. Behind the color b-:arcr and inside tha line of people at the foot of I ho hill was Mrs. Hist iuga and Mrs. Reeder and three ldy friends, and behind them all and be yond the crowd of people was the headquarters' Aug staff. The flig staiF, Mrs Hastings' carriage, the 0 ficers on coord, the state color twar- er and Governor Hastings and the declining and thickly veiled sua were in a perfect line east and west. As an astronomer would say, thT wi-ro in conjunction. Were they liasd thai, way inten tionally. A bagla nota and tho cuard be-rina ifs march. General Gobin's 3rd bri?ade with bicycle corps and stretcher bearers and ambulance came first, tho men marching company front with the prt."!'oa and steadiness of mschine work. SiUi3 were exchanged, but ilie salute above ail rajgtfls was to the recriinenlal U. S. nolnrss Wheni: t!i"i ...! l-K-.r c .',,1 iu, n 1 - " - iuu VJ J v ci - nor removed Lis ha'; the state color b- aicr in his rear saluted; the oftiicr in the- rear of the state colors romov ?:1 bis hatj AJrs. Has'.ir.gs a-d I:v1 0ai!)jay dinned, and tLo fjrand o:d U ig on t:p of the U.g stsff at hca-.l-qa.:rtT3 gave an extra fli j of ifs graceful folda. It was one" of the most g-asefully and naturally enact ed part of the grand military drama of that day." Then came General Wiley with ihe 2nd brigade. Then came General Schail with the 1st brigade. Then cams Colonel Hudson chief of Art.iilerv with batteries O and A and S. Then came Major Thomas C. Lsbo at the head of the United States Oav airy Troop G aid E, and the Sheri dan troop of Tyrone and tho Phila delphia Cavalry. "The efeinal fit ness of thing?,'' was proven in tk5 leading of the CavIry in this prand rsview A the Division in the ValUv of tbe J uniata by Major Lebo, for the Major was an onV:er in tho 1st Penn sylvania Cavalry, the first Cavalry n-'gimtnt t:iat volunteered service against rebellion, nnd it was made up hi-gely of young men fi-om the J mlata Valky. Lebo ws-3 a Lieu- f-naat vx Cokijwbj tl, First Fe;a- svlv.-iliia CaV.'V &aJ wia wonndad in tin- right forearm at .Malvern Hill, July 28, 1S64 Es-Congressmm L. K H!;;.0,,n ni l t!.n T .., '' rtj ? 1 I,M &3 ojiatuau u, army biu urefcie-i Liieutcnant Lsixi s arm. He wars a dios3r cfTioc-i a'id like tbe d-islbruisL ed Kussiau Gncr.i! Skolitleff, Lt id. way, before a battle put on his best clothes, wanting to be killed ia his bast c'othes, if ho v.as to beeoina a victim of the grim monster war. Lsbo had on aa excellent woolen strt ana uuoer lUat shirt he had a fiue.-nia.'.c shirt. Tho cauza thirt from the el'oow to the wrist was sat urated wiih blood, and I said, "Lieu tenant I'll have to cut , this off" meaning the shirt sleeve. "My God no, Doctor, I don't want tho arm cut off." "No" ea;d the Doctor, "I men tho shirt sleeve." ?-OL!" laughsd Lebo, if that's all go ahead." Tne next day after the grand re vitv it rained, and the review that wus intended for General lliles Cora minder cf the United States Army did not lake place on Friday. On Fridiv nhrht the Guard broke eamn. -.-.1 I,,-.,- - ..-..v. S(M to Anarchy." The platform advocates the mad spirit of froe aud unlimited coinage of silver, tricked out vith demagogue appeals to class and sectional hat red, and sops to an archy and tho rankest socialism. The can didate is fully In accord with all this. He thoroughly represents all that is repre hensible and to iu? condemned lu the pleas for national dishonor, linaneiul disaster and party disgruco that built up the Chi cago platform. X. Y. Irish-American. Union Is Necessary. There is no reason to doubt tho final dtv foat of the Chicago nominee, but it can only be brought nlwut by the consolida tion of all the sound money force, regard less of party lines. The Democratic plat form is brutal in its bluntness; it moans a scaling of all debts and the impairment of all credits. It means a lowering of the national reputation and a confession of the failure of our boasted system of edu cation. Providence Journal. Seuritv of the Currency Paramount. Till tbe contest is decided our voice shall be raised and our influence given for tho election of Mr. McKinlcy to the presi dency. Tho security of the currency is the paramount question of tho hour. It eclipserill oiher issues. Believing that the security can ljcst be attained by tho success of tho Republican party, we prom ise it our sincere and hearty support for its presidential ticket in the pending campaign- Boston Herald. Will Kol Support Ilryan. The Globe is not, however, prepared at this time to support Candidate Bryan. It does not approve of the platform, and firmlv believes that in a calm and thor- ough discussion 01 tto financial question all classes of people will see that the great- est good of the greatest number will best be promoted by the gold standard until such time as the statns of silver may be changed by international agreement. Boston Globe. hateful. Air. Hardlot One thing, our son Jnlm can never bore his wife by telling her w hat a fine cook his mother was. Sirs. Hard lot What do yon mean? Mr. Harcllot Ho can never forget that his old father died from dyspepsia. Kansas City Star. Any citia-n of the United States mar flic in the patent office a claim to a par- j tial mvoiitiou. stating that he has net . , , , , . . .. yet completed itaud praying protection "r ,a" , to pcrfectioiL.. HI Hanj Patriotic Democrats la Pennsylvania Will Vote for McKinlf-y. TEEY EISE TO TEE OCCASION Risging Address to Sound Money Men in the State. T3EEE ELECTORS HAVE RESIGNED. Tbey Coalii Not Canltintly Stand Cpoa the Chicago I'latfouu 'o Political luu lavolved In This Canixwlsu A Union of All Loyal Citizrns Nrudc.l at Thll Tim AHiuvt tiio Korcej a! )tpullatlon aud - IilAordcT. (SjH'ial Ctlrrrspontlonrwl. l'miAnK'-PniA, July 27. Theacntlnient of tbn smte as ruttcctetl in the Inst week hn lioen eni ircly farombla to MrKinlcy nn-l Hobnrt nrttl galnt Uryan end SewalL The pulriotlc DemtK-rals of the common wealth have ariwa to the tinportAD.ee of the ocecdon, and, like tho war Democrats of 1S10, are for tho I'nlon flrt and the party uftttrwanls. Already three eloctora have redfrned from the ticket, while thou eunrls of Democmtio voters have an noaod their Intention of bolting In No vember. There Iiinm h signiflcianiin thnconsnl-t;iti;-a hold 17 loading Democrats of this city to consltler what lino of duty they cho-.ild acoopt in the pre.-wnt prosidentlal coniot. Tlio following n.olutions were iifToic.i by John C. Bullitt and unani mously adopted : llcxolved, J. That the platform uJoptod by tho Cliiciifro nmventlon in neither henpst nor patriotic, and, therefore, nor llfm.H-.rati.;; 2. That it dllters so radically from the pa-it ilvcr-rines of tho Ihiiuocratle party, and pnrtieuliirly from the 7i.i;iuiml plat form of ISiO, and of tho Pennsylvania J.-itf.;r:n of h' ye'ii- lHiKi, that We cannot, as honest T).-!iii;c-rts, accept its wide de ptiPture from trno I)!u. ratlt; doetrine, and wo believe that the highest duty of true Democrat.; is to mak9 ecry effort to defeat the tlt-ket nominated at t'hlengro. Ke solved. That a aommittoe of seven be appointed, of whom the prosli'eut or this meeting shall be rhainnaii, with instruo tiens to confer with ivpn seatativo Demo crats throughout the st.-tle, for tho purpose of fnrinulating some pl:in to preserve the Inti'grity of tlio IV-mofinttiii jiarty in Penn sylvania, itud secure the defeat of Bryan mid Sewall. As a result of this meeting an aildrtws Ji:i. lK-en issue.1 to the Democracy of tho state. It i signed by Henry 1). Welsh, chairman; John G. Uullltt, Goorse V. Jlitor, James Y. Sullivan, Willluui M. Sin gerly. JeKOpli Mur.vltj and Kmannel r'ut-th. Comment Ins un tho platform th- address says: "This platform Is a boM ccd .startlliig departure from the principles, traditions and t-;chi!i;r.s of the Democratic pii. ty as rtroclaliuctl from the birch t.f tho republic, down to tiio Mss-finMin of the convention at Chic-tno a piaifotm so fal: e. so nits chicvous in its tendencies, and . dan gerous in Its policies r- the welfare peace end life cf fre govwnment that it Ji.vVvenii Uou-.t e-.t patriots . and oud-'ma If. to i "n v - ie th eo.n 01 the ! r,jit' A Swu' !? thV fr I coiuass of silver at tho rate of rfi -a:s for Uncllar of 1O0 cents, ami by the power of . ,..,,,. the government to compel the acceptance of t"."?e f;-.!se r.n.I Ce'v'sed mtns no longer go li.iilwii In amount as to be convertible iuto gold by tho people, at thir nominal value, thereby rhmfing honest creditors, di f.-Hiiding the laborer of ne.-.rly one-half of bis wage, robbing the peuidonwl ?oldler of one-jinlf of the a clue of his pension, contracting the currency, by tho expulsion ofKoldcoia from cljrutntion, and injur ing, if not dctrojtnjr, our commerce with Kuropoan countries, en.:ii!nt;a few silver u.lr.e owners at ihe ex;)cuse cf th people, and permitting, u inter rover of l-.w, .-. dis honest deb'or to evade payment of half his indebtedness. It tends to bring the farmers and tho workiugmcn down to the wretched financial condition of the people of Mexico, India, China and Japan, agri cultural countries in which the silver standitrd prevails and where the reward 1 of lelxir ere lower than anywhere else, in the world." The addrms further says: '-The Chicago convention having thus departed from the ) Demccriitle faith unit prxiimlg.-.tcd new I and strange ti iiM-irinr.J. ann nnvmg erwiea wlrh!.ilhr.l..i:i:.leof Ifcnnwt shrine for the v.-ovi;i.tp of fr.Irtt gods, all Ilcmo crats nro a'js Ovcd from every obligation to rei'jert or support its revolutionary methods; and us the doctrines announced are dishonest, destructive of national honor and private obligation, and tend to create sectional and class distinctions, en gender divisions end hatred end strife among the people, we are bound as true citizens of the republic to repudiate it, and exert every lawful means to insure the de feat of Bryan end Sewall, who have both given their adhesion to its f;ilse doctrines. POSSIRLK ST.Mi: COXVEaTIO c. "Many of our fellow Democrats who re- gam inc. liuegruy 01 ;:trty .rg-iniirion as oi the Hi st importanre vrill doubtless feel contrainol to accept tite platform and j : . . . u . .w ; . . .. . . . : . 1 ' nominees 01 i.iu ..iiinotiit-.i..ioii umicr protest, and trust to the future to restore sound Democratic principles; but thnse who are Democrat from lcliof in i.nd at tachment to tho just princip: rs of free government, which the party has hitherto so courageously jtnd jtcrslstently apsertod, and who regard party organization as only a means to secure the practical enforce ment of those principles in tho adminis tration of government., cannot conscien tiously accept so narrow a view of their duty to their country." The ovcr-enthiisiastle and ovor-confl-dent Populists and Sllverites who eountod Senator Cainomn as one of their o-.vn aro disappointed. He has not been figuring prominently of late, but he turns up all right, as might lie oxpectod. Cameron will support McKinlcy. "I am for free silver," he says, "but I am not a fool." There Is a world of wisdom In this br'.et anteee. Senator Cameron was ore of those who entertained the Idea that in acme way, lt was never quite clear how, silver might be restored to circulation without repudiation, robbery and revolu tion. He rather coquetted with the Idea as possibly good politics. But he is not and never was a fool. And seeing what has come of the fallacy, and into- what company it would take him. hedrnwsoot. Whatever may have been Senator Cam eron's notions on silver, ho has no place jn tne P,.puli.-tlc gallery. And there aro J many others who will come to a similar j conclusion and will define their position toward the Chicago platform in his sen- j nuou pnrase, 1 am noi a 1001. 1 Republicans and sound money Demo crats here are interested in news from Washington. In the first place, It can be stated with authoritv that Secretary of the Navy Herbert will not support the ticket nominated by the Chicago conven tion. 1 hen Assistant !ecrotary Hamlin, of the treasury department, who is sup posed to represent President Cleveland, is out in a statement in which he says: "No political issue is involve! In the coming election. The question tb be do cided is far deeper and more vital. The perpetuity of liepnbllcan institutions has been threatened. Every loyal citizen shonld Ti i . v V?- IQ8 IOrT . . ; trolled the Chicago convention: forces of Uwlossness, which are Inconsistent with the maintenance of the republic. -Henceforth there should be no Kcpub- llcan no Democrat but a union of loyal eltixens apainut the combined forces of re- ' pndiation and disortler. When once this dangerous element has been staiujied oat ' at the polls by an indifrnant people we can ' again divide and discius those political questions which for generations have kept live the two great politioal parties." ; Omkoa. j MLN'tniOiTOAGRi The Free Silver Craze Presented in a New Light. Now A FKANK EEPLY TO A QUEBY j Proof That Cheap Dollars Do Not ' Pay the Farmers. j SAVINGS PLACED IS DANGER. Widows. Orphans and Wards Uepend- ent iro Small InvMtmen.s Would Investmcuts Have Their Incomes Greatly Keduced All These Things Hut Be Taken Into Serious Consideration Before Vote Is Given for a Complete Revolution In Financial Affairs. Philakelphi A, July 27. A correspond ent of The Inquirer who lives in Potts town, and who wishes to bo known only as "B," writes for Information and wo shall give it. He says: "If I owe $1,000 on a mortgage written payable in lawful money of tho United States and shonld a free coinage act pass and the bullion price of silver remain as lt 1.3 53 cents (meaning S3 cents worth in a dollar) could I not purchase tZiO worth of bullion, have it coined free and pay for my mortgage with UT If so, would I not be the Ciilner to the extent of the dlfferencef If so, would it not inure to the disadvau- J tageof tho borrower 1 11 that tho mortgagee will demand payment of all mortgages possible before such a law should pass?" There arc two kinds of mortgages. In these days most contracts read that pay ments shall be made in gold. Such mort gages would have to lie paid upon a gold basis, and that would mean, undor a free silver act, two silver dollars in place of one. ' Whether the mortgagee would de mand Immediate payment is a question which he alone would have to decide. If a mortgage rends "lawful money," then of course l-hc borrower would bo able to liy iu 53 cent dollars, and thus cheat tho lender most royally. The theory of the free silver men is that the farmer who has given a mortgage payable in "lawful money" will be able to pay lt oil with a cheap dollar. Now lot us ask ouv corresiondent a few questions In turn. Have you a wife and family, and, if so, do yon hold a life Inyo ranee policy for their benefit? Vou have lieen paying as sessments on this policy in dollars worth 100 cents. How are you coming out tinder free silver? A complete answer is given to this question by Colonel Jacob L. Gnvn, who Is tho president of a life in surauce company, which is the largest moseyed Institution lu all New England' There are no stockholders in this com pany over which Colonel Greene presides. It is purely a mutual concern. There are Ki.OKO policies outstanding. This means that 05,Wi different men cud women have placed their money it: that institution and uro iuilividualiy interested in its business. Colonel Greene says that his corporation has never touched political quodouj, nor would it do so now unless that political action wero directed to issues Involving the terr Hfe biood and substance of that which els company has undertaken to do In behalf of families aud estates. He re fers to the Chicago convention of the Democratic party and its free silver plat form, and ho says, address! ng the policy hoUers: "Should this party so hid como to power upon this platform the government dues, Instead of being paid, as now, ia gold at 100 cents, cr in paper, which It now re deems with such gold and never with sil ver, would bo paid in silver, or in paper redeemed in silver, which sliver wo could use In trade at only its bullion value of 53 cents on the dollar. Tho greenbacks being then redeemed In 52 cent dollars, tho gov ernment bonds aud their interest being paid lu 52 cent dollars, our national bank currency, which rests on government bonds, redeemable In 52 oent greenbacks, and the gold gone from domestic circula tion into international trade, we shall be on the single E'2 cent silver dollar basis. Oue hundred cent gold dollars do not swap even for 53 cent dollars of silver, iron or copper. Tifty-two cents' worth of anything can never buy mom than 52 cents" worth of anything else. Then the purchasing power cf your policies will ho cut iu two." Colonel t?ret-nc .quotes history to show th.it under froo silver there would lie a f.teinly decline in the price of silver. . He adds: "Should wo ooine upon a silver basis your policlas would for the present lie paid in dollars worth to your families only about fifty cents, r-n.l the great bulk of 1 hem would probably ln uaid in dollars worth not more th.-in from tvrentv-five to thirry-flvo cents. It- is, therefore, ourduty to warn you thet by so much as it was your duty to make this provision for the protection of your families by so much is it your present duty to see, so fur as your action can prevent it, that no part of that provision is lost to them by belli; paid In dollars which arc worth anything less thsn the 100 cents In which you have been paying your premiums." Hi re Is a very clear statement directed to thousands of policy holders, telling them that under free silver tho money which thoy have paid in would decrease in value, and that whllo they have paid dol lars worth l' cent? they would recelvo dollars worth 50 cents or less. Aro you ,!. member of J building and loan association? Are you connevtod with a benevolent, fraternal or in -oiranec order? Do you hoM a tire Insurance policy 03 your hou:;? If mi, the statement of Col onel Greene c;uicvrnln2 lifo insiiianoe 13 adaptable to t!!rc oases. In those d;iv uf Populism we hen- a gre.t i'.eal a'-:)-:! ir-i!iror nw'i .l!o.r e!.-ises. , h .re arc p. ri.t-l! elnsso'. Nearly every man in tin: Viiitel r-'rr.te.i owes money. Thorefoto, .-li n;.-:i r.r- debtors. Vou h.:v giver a nnjriia-;" for f !,f)0. On the nthr hand. run n.-t "iv-dir-or to a cci-lain iX"tftr II-.v yo-s or ---it a few hrtntlrej doMsr deposited in a favin(f bunk? If so, undor free silver what, will your deposits be worth? If all the de positors in tho United States should lanko a raid upon the savings banks betwx-n the election In Novembor, should Bryan win, and tho inauguration in March, every savings bank would fail. Thon what would become of your deposits? Or If these depositors should allow their money to remain, instead of receiving 100 cents on the dollar they would recelvo 53 cent dollars. Just consider the suffering which must follow free silver. Do you hold a pension, or does any of your friends? It wonld be out down one-half in value. Widows, orphans and wards dependent entirely upon small investments would have their inruos greatly reduced. Fiw silver, therefore, woulct ent both wavs. THERE Is something appropriate and beautiful in "Kgypt," or Darkest Illinois, having given Billy Bryan to a grateful Hour , Fox Ct nM mt fleaa. Reyuurd is a kuowicg Miim&L : Tho foxes are much tormented by fleas, but when the infliction becomes too severe they know bow to get rid cf tho insects. They gather from the hark cf trees moss, which" they carry to a stream that deepens by degrees. litre they enter the water, still carrviug tho moss in their months, and going backward, bepin- ntng from the cii.l of tb.iir tails, thoy advance till the wLole tMly, with the esception of the mr.-utli. is entirely nu raorscd The fleas, daring this lu-oceed- ing, have rushed in rapid haste to the dry ptate, and Dually to the moss, nnd tbe fux, when he has, according to his calculation, allowed sufficient time ft all the fleas to take their deparrorc, qnletJy opens his mouth. Tho moss flouts off down the stream with its bur den of fleas, anil when it is ont of jump ing reach the fox finds its wav to tho back much relieved. exchange. In case of a mistake arising xroni a too liberal claim made by a patentee to Bloro thau lie 18 entitled to, there may ' areiasaeof a patent, vhen I no fraudulent design or-intention ia dls- TOvoreu. A Collar The San Can't Hurt. "Celluloid" eollarsand cuffs are water proof and will not wilt with perspira tion. You can wear Ihem on the hot test clay or in the hottest place with comforting knowledge that they will look as uice when you take theiu off, r.s they were when you put them ou. When they Ret soiled you cau clean them yourself in a inmulc, wi'Ji a damp cloth or stvouge. Oct the ELUiLOl NTERLINtD eud you'll have the light kind. Tilrr aro imttatisl nf fiprwi, but if J wnt tho . . -Tiiittip ei.i.t up..u thiiiM- wit li alKivi. trade luark. ?t M vnfwh.ru, -t n.-;i.l rtir-t t ai.. L.IIani 3'Ci-nttt, t.-nfl.-Hi rputpair, mailat; aid. Statu atzc ami n.7lp wanted. TUB lkd.1.1 Um t ti.MPAM, nrw lurk, SAPOLJO is tl:? bwl v!eai.acr l.ovm E. Arniceoa-. F. M. M. PasaLi.. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW", XIKFUNTOWK, FA. C"Co!leet5ag and Conveyancing proni ly attended to. OrriCK Oa Main street, in plsce of reel (locca of Louis K. Atkinnen, q., south t.-iiigc .tract. (Oct 26, 1!S fSiLWEIirCRCE SCIIWEYER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. 01-F1C1S IN COUKT UOUSE. DR.n.tt I. HAKWIS M.CSAWrOSO K. D. M. CSAWi'ORD i SON, h-.vc fortceS a pirt'.icrrhip for tfco prs ji'cc of V"3ici!io and their collatteral brncbes. O'-iice at old stand, coriur of Thirl and Or--.te streets, MiihiatowTi, Pa. One or both ri tbt-m will be found at tueir o'lice tuples, lioless otiicrTvifis proreftsiora' gsceJ. April lsi, 1805. all on- P. DEUR, PRACTICAL. DEXT1MT. Graduate cf the Philadelphia Dcotal College. Office at eld estahlishetl lo catiuu, Kridp;o Street, opposite Court House, .Villi inf own, Pa. Crown aud Gridgo work; Paialess Extraction. All work guaranteed. LKGAL. X ECUT.OK'ij ri OTICfi. " Eatalt of David Wearer, dec'4. Letters testamentary on tho estate of David Weaver, deceased, late of Walker township, Jar.inta county, Pa., having been granted to tbo undcrsigtcd. All persons itiilcbtcl to said nsta'o are requested to niako immediate payment, and those hav ing claims to present the same witlmit de lay. Josri'H Weavkp,. Jacob Weaver, April 15, lc9J. Executor. THE .HAJITK.irE'S URtcv. 1.1- Brigbtly's Purdon's Digest OF TUP LAWS OF FENKSYI.VANIA 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Royal'8 vo. Price $1-1.00. . Continued by a rupp'.enicntal volume o( 1S!)5. pi!ce$100. By FRANK F. BRKHITLY, Esq. Bian's Justice, ldth Etlitioii. (Issued in May, 1895.) Beir.? thoroughly revised, with rcfcroDces to the :i!th edition of I'nrdon's 1' if est. 1 vol. Svo. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Fsq. Prico $3.00 Dimlap'fl Forms. 0th Elition. (Issued in January, 1396.) Revised to dt, with refereoces to the 12th Edition ot Purdon's Digest. I vol. Svo. By EDWD. V. PUGH, Eq. Price $5.00. ?arsh'8 Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and mil directions at. to their duties, with the Fee Bill , under the Act of WXS. 1 vel. By H. F. MARSH. Prico $1.50. Savidgo on the Law of Boroughs bowing their manner ol iccc-rporatioD, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers. 1 vol. . By F. K. SAVIDGF.,F..q. Price $2.00. The abate books tent prepaid on jrrict. KAY i- BtiOT3F.li, Pubushmw, Philadelphia CAB7TIOH. TRKSSPA8S NOTICE. Tbe undersigned persons have associated Ibeiiisei'ves together for the protection ot Willow Bna Trent stream in Lack town, ebip, Janiata Co., Pa. All persnns are strickly forbidden not to trespass upon the I.nd or stream of the said parties to fish as the stream baa been stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, will be pros ecuted according to law. li. H. Patterson, T. H. Carutb-rs, J. P. Bob't A. Woodside, - W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, " Dyson Vawn. - April 28, 1885. .-7 N SwiklMpiBgi I I TniUiTeat: Arithmetic 1 nruivi'ss 70010(0. C-.n.mrrcil I rUU OusMnut St, I R.to.Uoru ?rituchps. I PhfUrielahi. Ftmiatard. hu wftximtimof krowlfdirettiMutalmiuaof ooat IrittAnMvi, TSea W. I' ALMS, PwrM. l j "vV rotntnos and tUl sprlnK crops will if.' if 3 't better aua yield fur mure. Uruu $20 C .'.i'.jJ liasphafe ?lLt frtiil2r ftr all kinds of soli. ; nn-t. from iimnufnctiirPTto fr.rrn-r (ik m i. fjec:al prh-psforrarlfrml lots. Nh prKA. lifl MitWea tree. V A wont'erful Im Tjrovorarnt tn l-'etclla. l-viln m-uI WIc-lltirlt. Hsek nioO.mut C liH-.-S t Imi mi.1- 1 v asmiybtiii-r In Ineluurkb:. I'r!fritt i liilcU --fccd. cuusiiii; all tlietfct'O iftiiliiK- losiati'J mil v.'tiilo tiu-'-b: areat aaviHC In pewor nut! tm,v, .-iid cc-nutinsrun.iis lor U'-reiaiotniccnri i.ru- s it. Inrlnc I irr.Wfc Ifuv KrIiiil '.:U..-ntr;r 'wrti I'l.-iMleri Kf.c.tei-9. eta. J.' ittu,: .e jv.-;-. UKM'H Sc. HUOMOlOiuli. Jt'rn., Vf.rU. Tascarora Valley Railroad. SrHEHCI.E IS EFFECT MONOAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1S95. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAII.V, EXCEPT 8 I'M OA Y. Nol No.3 A. M. P. 8 00 2 Clair's Mills .Iv WalerlDo . 8 C5 2 05 Leouartl'a Grove 8 102 10 Ross Farm 8 152 15 8 20 2 20 Perulack East Wateiford Ileckman Honey Grove . 8 3012 30 . 8 37 2 37 .8 42 2 42 , 8 48 2 48 , 8 5512 55 , i9 0013 00 , :9 00:3 06 Fort liigham Wcrble Pleasant View Seven Pines Si.ruco Hill 10 10 10 Graham's j9 11 Stewart 9 1C 3 14 3 16 IVtetiom '9 18 1 18 Turbett 0 Old Port 9 3 20 3 25 Port Rcval Ar.'9 30 3 30 Trains Nos. 1 atid 2 connect at Port H oj r.i. 1 1 ' I , . . 1" , . f t i .11 , i Jrnsello rim oonMioru r .tj-rct3 n '. it. K., ar.d 'cs. 3 snd 4 nitb Mail ca?t I ST AI IONS. E.VILV, EXCEPT SUSDAV. a ci No.2iNc.4 A. M. 15 20 25 27 29 31 35 39 45 50 56 03 08 Poit 1 loyal Old Port Turbett 0.0 19 1.310 2.S 10 3.7.10 4.4 10 5.o!ll 6.3IH 7.2!U 0.0;11 45!5 ZQ'5 55 5 57 5 59 5 015 05 5 09 5 155 205 2C5 336 3S6 456 55 0 00 0 05 0 10 6 15,6 Freedom.. Stewart Graham's Spuce Hill Seven Pines Pleasant View WarWe j 19.0:11 i2.o;n 14.011 15.1 11 1 17.5111 120.51 11 ! 22.012 !2i.0:i2 i 25.5 12 27.0jl2 Fort Diprimm Honey Grove Hecktu'n F.ant Wo tor ford Perulnck Hobs Farm lat oiiard's Grove. . . Waterloo Blair's Slills Ar. Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stare Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doy!o. burg and Dry Run. J. C. JJOOKUEAD, SuperirJen derJ. T. S. XIOOKHEAD, Pteridtxi. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. TJEKRT COUN'Tr RAILROAD. The following schedule went lr..-. ir..i May 18, 1S9C. and the trains will ba rnn as tol'ows.- p. tu a.m Leave Arrive a. ui 4 80 9 15 Duncannon 7 20 4 36 9 21 'King's Mill 7 21 4 39 9 24 -Sulphur Springs 7 18 3 41 9 26 Cormau Siding 7 It! 4 45 9 29 Mont.-tw.lln Ps.ir 7 19 p. m 2 28 2 23 2 20 8 18 2 15 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 03 2 00 1 41 I 31 1 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 15 2 60 ; Weaver 4 61 9 30 'Roddy 4 61 9 39 Hoffman 4 56 9 41 'Hoyer 4 5!) 9 44 'Mabanoy 6 1010 00 Bloomtield 5 21 10 11 Nel!son 5 24 10 14 'Dum's 5 27 10 17 Elliotsbnrg 5 32 10 22 Bernheisl's 7 1 7 08 7 05 7 03 7 00 6 49 6 36 6 33 30 6 25 6 34 10 24 'Green Pwk 6 23 6 37 10 27 'Montour June 6 20 6 02 10 52 Landishnrg 6 DO p. m a. m arrive Loave a. m p m Train leaves KlnoiiiH.M .1 li .10 a. as.. sod arrives at Landisbarg at 6.47 Iram leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at bloomtield at 0. 50 p. tu. Traino leave Loyaviiie for Dnncssnon at 7. 22 a. m., and 2. 15 p. ru. Keturninc, arrive at 10 37 a. m.. eud 4.66 p. m. Between Laodisburg sad Loysvillo trains run as follows: Leave Landisbnrg fur I.ovs . ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 60 p. m., Loysviilo for Ijttidisburg 11 10 a. m., and 6 09 p. m. All stations marked () are flag stations at which trains wUl como to a full stop cn sigual. TRESPASS NOTICE. The nndersigned perbons have formed an Association for tbe protection of thoir re spective properties. All persona are here by notified not to tres-ass on the lands of the undersigned for tbe purpose of hunting gathering nuts, 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 Pnflenberger,. Gideon Sieber, t Eeashor ft. Zook, Mary A. Brabaker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, Parauel BeU. September 6, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA RAILE0AD- On and after Snndav May 20 1896, i rains will rnn as follows: WESTARD." Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at 4 30 a. m; ilarrisburg 8 10 a. m; Duncan non 8 45 a. m; New Port 9 16 a. m; Mil lerstcwn 917 a. m; Dnrword 9 25 a. m; Thompaontown 9 3d a. m; Van Dyke 9 43 a. m; Tnscarora 9 46 a. ru; Mexico 9 50 a. m; Port Royal 9 64 a. ro: Miillin 10 06 a. ni; Denhoim 10 12 a, m; Lewistown 10 23 a . m; McVeytoK n 10 48 a. m; Newton Hamilton 11 10 a. m; Mount Union II 14 a. m; liuntiiigtion 1 1 43 p. ni; iyrooe iz au p. oi; Altoona 1 10 p. m; PittsburjG 05 p. re. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 8 23 a tn, Harrisburg 1 1 89 a. m; Duncan. aoall69a. m; Newport 1221 p. ni; Mif flin 13 53 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. tn; He. Veytnwn 1 27 p. m; Mount Union 1 46 p. n-; Huntingdon 2 04 p. m; Petersburg 2 18 p. m; Tyrone 2 60 p. m; Altoona 3- 26 p. ro; Pit tsbnrg 7 20 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves H .rris- hurg at 6 00 p. ni; D'incannon 6 84 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. ni; Afillerstown 6 11 p. m; Thonipsohtown 6 21 p. m; Tuacarora 6 80 p. m; 'Aexico 6 33 p. m; Port Koyal 6 89 p. ni; Witllin 6 43 p. m; Denhobn 6 49 p. w; Lewistown (.'"J p. m; iWc Veytown 7 80 p is; iNewton Hamilton i 60 p. m; Una ting, don 8 20 p. in; Tyrone 9 02 p. in; Altoona 35p. ru- Pacific Express leaves Pbiladeiphia at :l 20 p. m; Harrisburc 3 10 a. m; Marva. vl le 8 24 a. ni; Dnncannen 3 3d a. ni; New. not 3 59 a. m; Port Roval 4 81 a. m; Mif flin 4 37 a. ni; Lewistown 4 58 a. m: Mc- Ve town 5 80 a. n; Hnntingden 6 08 a. m; Tyrone 6 65 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. an Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyeter t.xrrcts leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p.m; Hartisborg at 10 20 n. to: Newport 11 06 p. m; Miftlin 11 40 p. m; Lewistewn 12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 12 55 a. m.; Tjrone 142 am; Altoona 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80 m. Fst Lino loaves Philadelphia at 12 24 p. m; ilarrrisbnrg 3 50 p. m; Duncannn 4 16 p. ro; Newport 4 85 p. m; Mifflin 5 7 p. ro. Lewistown 5 29 p. in; Mount Union 6 08 p. m; Hnntingdon 6 27 p. m; Tyrone 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. ro; Pittsburg 11 30 p. ni. , EASTWARD. TTunt'n?don Accommadntion lasra. ii tn..7.A nt & OO a m. TrmnAS OR . m. u. . ingdon 5 10 a. ni; Newton Hamilton 6 36 a. m; Mc Veytnwn 5 53 a. m; Lewistown 6 15 a. in; Itifliin 6 36 a. m; Port Keyal C 42 a. ni; Mexico 6 45 a. m; Thompson, town 6 57 a. ni; Millerstown 7 06 a. m Newport 7 15 t. ni; Duncannon 7 39 a m: fiarriM;urg c iu a. ui. &ca a hore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a m; Altoona 7 15 a ni: Tvronn 7 IS m. u .' . , j . uuui- fngdon 8 30 a to; McVcvtown 9 15 a nv Lewistown 9 35 a m; MiBIin 9 65 a ni I'ort Roval 9 59 a ni: Tbonmsnntnwn in n. Kiilerstowa 10 2i am; Newport 19.32 a m'; niineanaon 10 51 a m- tfv.villa i i a? m; Harrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 3 00 p m. Main Line ExDresa leaves PittOiu.o . 8 OO a. ni: Altoona If 4H T. .. ,o 03 p. m; HontirRdon 12 35 p. m; Lewis. town i no p. in, .ui.om i ou p. rn; Ilarris burg 3 10 p. re; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 15 p. in; Philadelphia 5 23 p. mi New York 92i p. ni iail leaves AUooaa at 2 00 p. iu, Tyrone 2 45 p. in, Kni:tit.;i'on 3 30 p. ni; Xewton I... :i. . ..- .... . . tidioi.ton i t p. ik; .-!C vevto vn 4 23 p. m Lewistown 4 60 p. ai; Mliflin 5 15 p. m'. Port Roval 5 20 n. in: Aft-iicn all . ThonipKontown S 33 p. m; Millerstown 518' p. m; Newport 6 00 p. ni; Duncannon 6 26 . 11 1 1 . 1 i -- ni, ttarriMourg vu p. ro. iiail Express loaves I'ittebnrg at I 00 p. in; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 87 p mj Hunticjtdon 7 20 p.m; UcVeytown 8 04 p. rr; Lewistown 8 25 p m; .tfifflin 8 47 pm, Part Eojal 8 52 p. in; Millerstown 9 16 p. tu; Newport 9 25 p. rn; Duncanaon 9 60 p. wr.. 11 . t 11 0,- I.-, ii.iiiiiuiug iw ..u j. ru. I'hiladelpi.ia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 30 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 38 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Mount Un ion 10 32 p. ro; Lcwirtown 11 16 p.m; Mif S:n 11 87 p. ni; nrr:sbt;rc 1 00 a. m; Phll adulpLij 4 SO Nw York 7 33 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for Suobury at 7 35 a. m. and 15 p. in., leave Suubnry f or Lewistown 10 06 p. m. and 2 25 p. oi ; tor Milroy 6 20 a. m. 10.2-" a. m. and 3 25 p. ni., week days TYRONE DIVISON". Trains leave for Bcllefoota and Lock Haven at 8 10 a. rn., 3 31 and 7 25 p. m leave Loh; Haven !cr Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p m. and 4 15 p. ni. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfield and Cutweosvillc it 8 SO a. m., 3 15 and 7 30 p. m., leave Cunvensvllle lor Tyrone at 4 39 a. in., 9 15 and 3 61 p. to. For, rates, maps, etc., oall en Ticket Agent, or address, Tbos. E. Watt, P A. W. D., 300 Fifth Avenue, Pittsl burg, Pa. S. Si. Frevost, J. R. Wood, Gen'l Manager. Gen'J Pass. Agt jVJEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 lev Railroad (Tomnanv. Tim. i-ri.. - , - ....u ..iriu of passenser trains, in effect on Moudav. i.. t , l ,. 1 . ten, J iiviuuvr let. 1C '1. P at A at A M Ncwp rt Buffalo Bridge.... Ju iiata Furnace .. Wabneta Svlvao W'at-r Plug Bloomtield Junct'n VaWoyRoad EUiottsburg. Green Park Loysviilo Fort Robeson .... Center Cisna's Run Andersonburg .... Blain Mount Pleasant . . New Gerraant'n .. 6 05 10 35- 8 80 ar 4 0-1 8 67 8 68 8 50 8 4 41 8 88 3 82 5 IS 3 10 304 26S 2 49 2 46 2 40 2 83 224 220 6 08 10 C8! 6 12 10 42 6 15 10 45 6 25 10 62! 6 22 11 0l! 6 31 11 09: 6 39,11 09 6 51 11 21 6 54 11 24. 8 27 8 23 8 20 8 16 8 11 8 08! 8 00i 7 45 7 40! 7 84! 7 26! 7 05 11 35 7 It'll 11 7 1511 45 7 21,11 61 7 27J1 67 7 3o:i2 05 7 4112 11 7 45 12 15 716 7 15; 7 10! 7 03 C RR 6 60 D. GRING, President and Manager Iv. MuxEa. General Agont. I.EUJ1L. pXKCUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas I.eiter. T...-.. .v...wrUi!irj- h boon issued ia due form by tho Kegi-t. Jnnata conutv. an tha ...,... r6 . hav wo ui oartaavM App, late of Snsqushanna township. derv-LZ ed. 10 the under.iu-ni ii.:. 1. u"co- Barbara aa. 11 persons inriehiiui in ...n .... . ' . j ..iu c.iiiis ia uiiniediato payment, and thoso cla'.ms to present tbe same pioDerltr eillil llt.vl tn. anftlu.... 3 maka having aoth- .w vv.kicui.Ut lO JOSFPB SlBBBB, McAhbtervUle, January 2, 1896?"'" OUBLIC NOTICE. In order to change the bonded deh Jumata-county from 4 per cent, into.-. bearing bonds to bonds bearing ' cent., the Commissioners will sell (wP?r onds running from 2 to 10 year. taZ the purchaser, bearing 3 per cent. intJ?1 clear of all taxes. Interest coupon, J ravib a to hn 1 r"" mada - - , .uu aro paio. tw holder. Bonds nan k , . . 10 tin,. o is . - i-ureuaaea al any wianicg bends in tha luturewill please m-ke appIicatUn tL&v win ha .. ...... w ttoa " rai tor iiiem. Address all communications to thefio. Done, Jannary 26, 189.' W. H. BOOBE, NBAt M. StEWABT, W ILL IA MHO Bl VABOitam. . H. Gaoaia-OBB, Miftiimown, r..t Jan 29) ,8,8, Get a good paper by anbaCribiu for tte Suiibbl AIP ItTawoA.. STATIONS. West- East-; warrt. wart. ? at A at I mm - r'-.l il i i il 7 , 1 ' ' t ,fwtr- '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers