Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, August 05, 1896, Image 2
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN JittFLlNTOWN. WED5KSTA.7. AUG. S. 18M. B. F. SCHWEIER KEPUBLIOAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOB FBESUDENT, WILLIAM MeKIMLET, of Ohio. FOR VICE PBENUIEST, GARRET A. HOBAKT, of N6w Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Co n jjtc ssm an - t Large . Gaixsha A. Obow, of Susquehanna. Sauxkl A. Davkntobt, of Erie. For Electore-at-Large. Josara Wharton, of Philadelphia. Alexander E Pattok, of Clearfield. "Wiixiav Withebow, of Allegheny. Pcte L. EntBERi.Tj of Mercer. Ditlnct Elector: 1 Dr. J. 8, Pearson, 2 Aden B. Rorke, 3 Frank B. Hendley, 4 Leon. I. Meyers, 6 Wm. If. Taggart, '6 Jos. n. Haddell, 7 Wm. F. Soley, 8 John Fri:z, 9 Hen. L. Jobason, 10 John H. Landi, 11 Everett Warres, 12 B. W. Wild. 13 Hvriton Bell, 14 D. W. Miller, 15 Henry C. Prevest 1 J. B. Brown, 17 Fred. H. Eaton, 18 O. Barron Miller, 19R.H. ehlodall, - 20 Geo. T. swank, 21 A. C. White, 21 W. M. Randolph, 23 K. Wcrtheimer, 24 Joseph 8 peer, 26 Ed. E. Abranu, 26 Indora Sobel, 27 William Scbnur, 28 Jot. C. Campbell R EPVBLIG A n COUftTY TICKET. Congress, Tn ad. M. Mahob of Franklin Co, Senate, Tnuii Hebtzleb. Legislature, Cakl F. Espeischadb. Associate Judges, W. Noeth Stbbbett. Leohabd R. Maeokk. Prethnnotary, W. II. Ziidirs. District Attorney, Wilbeb Schwbveb. Co. Commissioners, Mich ael R. Baihose. J. Lccdeeslaoeb. Co. Treasnrer, William W. Laedis. Co. Anditors, T. K. Beavib. B. B. Habtmae. The singular thin about Bryan tickot is that it has two the can- didates for rice President, a double header but has tail. It is not a doable Task care! Take care! you re member it was only four ahort years go and you wero told that if you would put in an administration that isfor revenue tariff onlv.how much bet ter the times would get. That was a mistake, times were good then but we didn't appreciate them, now they are bad, and we are told that if we want better times free silver will make the times better. Don't be de rived, don't vote for Bryan, if you do you will regret it. Vote for Mc Kinksy and Hobart and tha whole republican ticket It is the only safe ticket for both Democrats and Republicans. SetreTakT IIokk Smith, who cut the veteran's pensions before he was really wirm in the cabinet position to which he was appointed bv Presi dent Cleveland, will in all probability resign the Cabinet position that he holds. He is not in harmony with President Cleveland on the platform of the socalled Democratic Conven tion. However, President Cleveland may differ with republicans on the tariff question, the republicans and the President are together on the question of State Rights, anarchy and repudiation, They are against each dangerous doctrines. RAisrxo the sound money to live on is the greatest question vith an indi vidual, and second to that is the kind of money. The Republican party is right in its practice. It has always ben in favor of the protec tive tariff with which to run the K vernment It never failed when it was intrusted with the affairs of government, and then while it was capable of raising money it was also capable of providing a sound kind of money. All the money it issued or printed for issue has been sound money. Every dollar is sound. Now reader, if you are to lend yourself to wild men's scheme on the question of finance don't complain when hard times overtake you. Democrats can't stand the Byran ticket. The platform is not demo cratic, and theref ore the democracy will not endorse it The probability is that within the coming month a democrat will be nominated for President and Vice President. Many democrats will vote for McKinley and the republican ticket knowing that by so doing their vote will count against the States Rights an archistic element of the Chicago Alt geldt convention. The post masters who have been advocating the nomi nees of the Altgeldt Chicago an. archistic convention had better mind their P's and Q's for the administra tion from whom they get their bread and butter offica is not for the Altgeldt nominees of the Chicago and St. Louis convention. The Populist National Convention that endorses Bryan s nomination for the presidency have proven that the silver question is not the great question with them. They care more for the doctrine of Stato Rights, Altgeldtism and the uproot ing of the present banking system than they care for silver. They produce the proof that silver is only a secondary part with them. They are not as good double stan dard coinors as the republican party, for the republican party has kept the two eoins up to the dollar mark up to the present time. Their proof of insincerity on the silver question is found in the fact that they would not nominate Sewall for the vice Presidency. Sewall is a free silver democratic, but that is not what they wanted of bim. Ha is not an anarchistic States Rights man end he is not crankily against a pro tective tariff, and the National Banks, and railroads, and corpora tions generally. Boubki Cockban of New York city, is a leader among the New York democracy. Last Saturday in speak ing of tb.6 Convention that nominat ed Bryan and Sewall, he said I regard the present political eitu ation as the gravest in the history of the country, exceeding in importance the crisis of 1860 "The eeeeaaion movement, said Mr. Cockran, was bat an attempt to divide this conn try between two governments, each of them desiimed to Droteet croner ty within the limits of its jurisdiction. Tne movement launched at Chica go, is an attempt to paralyze indus try by using all the powers of gov ernment to take property from the hands of those who created it and place it in the bands of those who cover it. This is a question of mor als as well as of politics. No politi cal convection can issue a valid li eense to commit offenses against morality, and I decline to follow Mr Bryan in a crusade against honesty and the rights of labor. j. he Cleveland post masters are in a sweat over what they shall do. They would like to balance all around on the democratic situation. They would like to be for Bryan aud his doable tailed vice Presidential ticket but how can they do it. If tbay are for liryan they cannot be for Cleve land from whom their bread and but ter comes. President Cleveland sen secretary Carlisle in tne late mv paign into Kentackv to make speech es for round money. The free silver people sent Bryan into the state to talk against Carlisle and President Cleveland's financial policy. Byran was squarely against Cleveland's plan of campaign, and he said among other things : "Nothing in Heaven above, or on the earth below, or in hell beneath, could make me support a golvi standard candidate oa a gold standard platform." There is the issue formed between the President and Bryan on the money question. A Rotable Yield or Wheat. The yield of wheat on the farm of Dr. W. B. Brown, tenanted by Jacob i ox, Marsh bun, in Antrim township, approaches within three hundred bushels the yield of last year. He had one hundred acres in wheat. which will yield 2,000 bushels. A ten aore field will yield thirty bushels to the acre. Mr. Fox has taken out 800 bushels, which has already been marketed, which makes the acre es timate at twenty bushels to the acre for the entire crop of 100 acres. Considering the season this is a remarkable result Dr. Brown gives the farm personal supervision, and makes it produce more than it ever did before, attributing the increase to the use of phosphates He used about 300 lbs to every acre. The ten acre field referred to was sowed on the 26th of September. Ed. M. White, was a former tenant on the farm and much of its productiveness is the result of his careful tilling of the land. Chambersburg Kaposi torv. Bucknell University, John Harris. LL. D., President College with four courses of study leading to de grees; Academy for boys and young men; Ladies' Institute, and school of Music. Thirty acre campus; ten buildings including gymnasium, lab oratory and observatory. For cata Iogue and other information a ldress Wm. C Gretzinger, Registrar, Lewis burg, Pa. 29july-4t. i Blair county is in a whirl of excite ment over the confession of a con vict in the Maryland Penitentiary The name of the convict is or wa Frederick Whitney or Frederick Hil debrand. The confession was made last Saturday, and after he made the confession he committed suicide. Ho told how he had killed a man or the street of Altoona and robbed bim. Another convict in the same peniten tiary, says the Hildebrand story is true, and that he helped to count the money they got ten thousand dol lars. Bonnecka is the man that was killed at the time mentioned, and Hildebrand was in Altoona at that time. But Bonnecka's body was not on the 6treet. It wa3 found bound in bis house. Frank Wiltton was tried and convicted of murder, and will be hung unless it can bo made clear that Hildebrand was in his light mind when he declared himself to be the murderer. It is said be was insane soma time before -he con fessed, and that the corroborating story ef Williams, is for the purpose of getting Williams out of jail for fresh air, on a trip to Altoona for ex amination. THROUGH W09IDERL.ASD. Personally Conducted Toara to Yellowstone Park via Pennsylvania Railroad. The Yellowstone Park is one of the most wonderfully attractive regions of the world. Its beauties of scenery, the wild grandeur of its mountains and canons, compel the admiration oi every visitor, while its phenomenal geysers and curious mineralogical formations make it rich field for the investigation of the scientist Universal interest attaches to it, and in order that the natural desire to visit it may be accomplish ed in tne moss satisfactory manner the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged for a tour covering a period of sixteen days, leaving New York and Philadelphia, Thursday, August 2b. Aa the tour will be ran under the personally-conducted tourist system inaugurated by the above-named company, it is hardly necessary to give the assurance that it will be ar ranged in the most complete manner. It might be well to state, however, that no other means of seeing the park thoroughly is comparable to tnat anoraea ny a wen-ordered per sonally-conducted tour. A special train, consisting of dining, Pullman veatibale drawing room sleeping, compartment, and observation ears, which will be the best that can be secured, will be provided, in which the passengers will live enroute, and whenever the journey is broken the choicest rooms in tha leading hotels will be reserved for the use of the tourists, for which regular rates are paid, so that the guests, although members of a party enjoy all the privileges of individ uals who made their own selections. The party will be condnoted throughout by a tourist agent espec ially selected for his ability and ex perience, with chaperon to look after the comfort of lady passengers. The rate, covering every necessary expense, will be $210 from Boston. and $200 from New York, Philadel phia, Baltimore,' Washington, and Harrisburg ; proportionate rates from other points. Detailed itinerary will be Bent on application to Tourist Apont, 205 Washington Street, Boston; 1196 Broadway, New York; 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, or ' Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. AM AWFUL SCENE. Half the people of Atlantic City are suffering with nervous prostra tion over the awful blander of one passenger train running into another on a grade crossing a short distant oat from Atlantic City about 5.30 last Thursday evening. A corres pondent of the Philadelphia Times on the scene says : "Una could do nothing except stand and gaza down on the track strewn with dead and dying. Here was a father dving in a little son's arms, a mother dyirg in a husband's arm. Out of one family consisting f mother, father, grandfather and baby all were dead except the child, and it clung to the blood-covored brf aat of its dead mother. in another family the mother was killed, the father's back was broken, the grandmother's legs cat off, and the baby clinging to the grand- mother, ghastly from loss of blood. The sights along the entire line were horrifying. Men hurried away too sick at heart to stay. Several, men and women revived for a moment, aroused by the awful screams of grief-stricken friends and relatives This awakened hope, and brandy was rushed to their lips, but in each in stance the sufferer fell back and died Etch and every one was so covered with blood that it was almost impos sible to recognize them. Twelve stages, one after another, went in filled with wounded, who were cover ed with, blood from head to foot, bat were just able to sit np until they reached town. -Vany were taken to town in express wagons and carnages. Anything:, in fact, that would hold them. As soon as possible relief trains were sent out by both railroads, and both are running every fifteen min utes, bringing in the dead, dying and wounded. Bon fires are barn ng along the routs to aid in identi fying the still, bloody, upturned faces of those whose lives have just ended so awfully. A number of children were killed, two babies were cat in two and many others cut and crushed into shapeless masses. One man whose name could not in the excitement be learned, raised himself up,' and with his poor bloody eyes looked around and asked for bis wife, in a moment be saw her lying dead, cat almost in two. The man fell back and died. Many people who went out in search of friends living or dead had to be brought in themselves, overcome by the awful sights. Jmrers far Septemb'r Term, 96 Gbavd Jcbobs. App J. J. Susquehanna. Beale J. E. Susquehanna. Balentino John Fermanagh. Campbell John M. Lack. Davis Luke Tbompsontown. Earnest Joseph P. Milford. Feehrer AL Tbompsontown. Hower Frances Fermanagh. Riser Jooanthan Delaware. Knovor Wm. H. Fayette. Kilmer Philip M. Turbett. Leonard D. S- Delaware. McLaughlin S. W. Spruce HilL McCahan J. Emery Fermanagh. McCrum John E. Milford. .Vnmmah David Fermanagh. Miller Davidson Delaware. Roush James Fayette. Reynolds Jesse .Milford. Swartz E. W. Monroe. Smith Andrew Delaware. Shellcnberger Christian Monroe. Watt Martin Farmer. Winey Wm. Laborer. Petit Jcbobs. Benner Samuel Fayette. Beers Cyrus Spruce Hill. Bender Thomas Fayette. Bailor Samuel Port Royal. Benner Abram Walker. Boliver Samuel Tuacarora. Brown Albert Fayette. Car well F. B. Delaware. Campbell W. J. Tuscarora. Doyle J. C. Patterson. Doien Charles Milford. Esb. N. H. Spruce Hill. Fry Samuel L. Greenwood. Fowlea David Walker. Gingrich Josiah Walker. Henderson Goo. R. Patterson. Harris F, Benton Beole. Hoops Abraham Delaware. Kelly W. C Jfcfilford. Kerstetler Luke Monroe. Kennedy Joseph Lack. Kerchner Seth Walker. Liddick Wm. Delaware. Landis J. H. Tuscarora. Musser J. B. Delaware. McClintio K. H. Mifflin town. Neimond Wm. S. Monroe. Pannebaker Ira Tuscarora. Pennell W. H Patterson. Partner Wm. L Milford. ReedrW. W. Greenwood. Robinson John Milford. Ramsey Lemuel Tusoarora. Stouffe'r John Walker. Swable Henry Delaware. Stewart H. P. Spruce HilL Sbadel P. H. Monroe. Shover John T. Milford. Snyder W. F. Mifflintown. Saner J. Andrew Fayette. Sieber Samuel F. Walker. Stoner Abraham Fermanagh. Trego Charles Tuscarsra. Thatcher J. B. Lack. TJbil U. Grant Be ale. Wetzler Jeremiah Walker. Zeiders Siimual Delaware. Zong Peter Fayette. Absolved From Party Ties. No Democrat is bound by a convention whose Irregularities and defiance of ruin and precedent war, next after Its avowal of sectionalism and tha gospel of hate, its own particular pride. Today every man whose Democracy la graven on his heart', and stored among tho Ideals dearer to him than all save honor. Is absolved from party ties. 8 1. Paul Globs. Populism ia tha Democratic Saddle. A bad platform has been adopted In the face of the profound protest of the Democ racy of New York and the east, and Pop. ullsm 1b riding rampantly in the Demo cratic saddle. Troy (X. Y ) Pros. j Squf.EaK the oratory out of Bryunisra and WatsoniBia and what Is there left? Not even tho wind that Is bow keeping thorn In evidence. That American citizens should ever have been forced to organize for the retention of honest monoy will seem incrediblo to the next generation. But the demon of dishonesty it getting in his work, and the only thing to do is to fight him to a finish. So long ag the domain of America ex tends from tho shores of the Atlantic to the shores of tho Pacific, from the icy wa ters of the lakes to the tepid waters of the gulf, our tariff policy, to be truly Ameri can, must be truly protective. The platform of Chicago is a direct de parture from the beaten path of the Dem ocratic party, and while it will go before the country and appeal for votes In that honored name, the great American people will recognize tho difference between tho motley and the genuine, and the free sil ver heresy will receive a joyful November buriaL Washington Times. Thk fact thct the value of foreign goods remaining in v.-rchou.ws was 9U.OUO.000 more last March than in March, lS'.S, is evidence of the tmpoveri.-.hod condition of our people, who are unable to purchase freely, even of tho "chtap" foivign goods that are awaiting them. Perhaps free trade theorists will begin to uudm-st.ind that less work iu our mills means a lighter purchasing power on tha part of our people. WKarea continent, not an island; our resources are plural, not singular. In a spech, made in ISM, Webster Mid that he deCud any one conversant with our early history, from 17t7 to 17i0, to deny that protection was the luulln motivs in the formation of the new government. One of the first acts of congmss was a tariff act, passed Juiy 4. 1789, and, tinir moder ately protective, it was a declaration of Independence from the industrial domina tion of Great Britain. Ma. Arthl-k Sewall, of Maino, will entertain Mr. William Jennings lirnin, of Nebraska, at hia home curly in August. It has just occurred to us that possibly the present eruption of Mr. Thomas Euphony Watson's mouth and pen may be expbdued upon the assumption that so far he has received no cards to this function. We may, perhaps, be pardoned for suggesting to Mr. Sewall that a lettor addressed simply to "Tom Watson, Georgia," would bo sure to roach its destination safelv. America interests may be safely in trusted to President McKlnley's hands, whet her occasion calling for the exercise of his careful judgment m-ifririsc during ths declining days of the nhuv-r.-enth century or in tho dawn of tho now century, that will, we trust, find him the true, honor able and upright president of tho United States as he has been one of its true, hon orable and upright public aud private cit izens. While we congratulate Major Mc Klnley upon his nomination, we still more congratulate the American people upon their representative, who will load tha party of protection to victory. Amer ican Economist. Mr. Reed to Bomocrmts. Mr. Reed's speech was in excellont tem per, and in no part more so than where he discriminated betweon Democratic organ izations and individual Domocrats. On tho subject of Democrats who were severing party ties In behalf of national honor he said: Why, it Is within tho memory of a third, and, perhaps, half of this very audience which listens to me that when the terrible war of the rebellion burst forth tens of thousands of Democrats, politicians, strong party men, sprang to their feet, represent ing hundreds of thousands, ayo, millions. and thenceforth end always were part and parcel of the bone and sinew of the vic torious republic. What matter if the party had gone wrong? They were right. One man among them, one man alone, by a single sentence gave aid and succor to this government which outweighed a whole armycorpsof veterans.musket on shoulder. When Stephen A. Donglas declared, after Sumter was fired on, that "thenceforth there could be but two parties, patriots and traitors," he won the respect even of foes and an imperishable place In history. Wa shall certainly welcome all such men today, not that they are to be Republi cans, for they will not be, but because they are patriots, for that they must be. This was a gracious thing for Mr. Reed to say. Every word of it Is true. Ac Major McKlnley had said in effect the same thing on Saturday evening last, it would seem to be the Republican policy for tha campaign orators, and it certainly is a good one. It is a time for patriots to stand together and partisans to drop to the rear. Opposed to Public Morality. The platform Is objectionable not for tho silver plank alone. Almost every feature of It Is equally objectlonoblo on grounds both of common sense and public moral ity. The clause In reference to the issue of bonds In time of peace is both absurd and Immoral. The demand that the power to Issue notes be taken from tha national banks Is vicious in tho last degree. The tariff talk is sound enough, but sound tariff talk will not counterbalance the rank anarchy of the concluding sections, which practically amount to confiscation of tho railways and licensing of mob violence. Tho opposition to life tenure In tho public service ono of Grover Cleveland's great boons to the country Is a step backward to the corrupting and debasing spoils sys tem which has so depraved our) politics. Altgeld Is dictator, and from his platform the people may learn what to expect if they support him at the polls. Jersey City A field of oats on the Neely farm in Tuscarora valley was destroyed by tbe "army worm." The worm work ed it night. During tbe day it lif s hidden in the ground, or nailer clods or whatever will shelter it, and at night comes from its Liding place, climbs the oats stalk and cuts off tbe grain, grain by grain. It is said by those who have stood by oats fields on a quiet night, that the falling of tbe grain can bo plainly beard. jrirTLiftTllWN MAKXKT.S. ViriiiBT-iws. Aar. 2 1896. Mrr"LINTOWNaHIN MFXr Whont 68 Tn in our .... ..... "lis. .... .... ................ 20 Uvn 60 C!o-ers-i9d u"r Kkv 10 Hirs 18 S lirxiider 12 i.Tll 7 :des, Timothy seed T'i.CO1 Flux seed (! Pr.- 'j ' 'i' ..$1.2') a hunlro i WMdllnjiS Gi'-iiu'l Alum Sj!t I.lhl A n-nrn aii S"i.... '6c to 80 Philadelphia Markets. Aug. 1st 1896. Wheat 62, corn 33, oats 24 live chickens 9 to 12c, butter 11 to 23c, eggs 11 to 12c. Potatoes 12 to 20c per bushel, sweet potatoes $2 to $2.50 a barrel. East Libektt, Pa., July 30. CAT TLE prime, S125s430 ; good, $4.10 a 4.20; tidy, $4 s4.10; fair, $3 50a $3 S9; cemmon, $3u$3.50; rough fat, $3a$3 50; rough fat, $3a$350? bulls, slugs and cow?, $2,23.50; heifers 3a4; bologna cows, per head, $5al5; fresh oowb anu springers, UZa4U. tic gs. prime light, $3 45a3 50; beet med iums, $3 35a3 40; heavy, $3315; roughs, $2a3. SHEEP. $3.65a 3.75; good, $3.50a3.C0; fair, S3a3.20; common, $2.30a3 75; culls, $la2; choice Iambs, $4.50a4.75; common to good lambs, $34; veal calves, $5.60 a5.95; heavy and thin calves. 2o3. LEGAL. OURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hoa. JEREMIAH LYONS, Fresident Judge of tbe Court of Conines Haas, for the Porty-First Judicial District, coBipeoed of the counties of Janiata and Perry, and the HonarablesJOSIA.il L. BAR TON aad J. P. WICKERSHAX, Associate Judges af the said court of Common Pleas of Janiata couaty, y precept dalv iasnea aad to aie directed for holding a Court of wycr ana terminer ana Ueaetal Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter 8 essions of tbe Peace at Mitrlintown, on tha FIRST MONDAY' fir erPTDunn 189C. BRING THK SFVKNTH nir oa THE MONTH. NoTlCB IB llmr nrvvw- in th Justices of tha Peace and Constables ef tha uenaty r.imiata, that they be than aaa there in their proper persona, at 10 e'elack la tho foraneoa of said day, with thalr rac- vru., luquuiuoas, xaasiBatloas aad Oyer reataaiberances, to do these things that to tueir offices respectfaily appertain, and those that are bound by recog aisaace to prosecBto against tbe prisoners that ara or stay be ia tha Jail of raid coo sty, be then aad there to prosecute against tkaai at shall ba just. By aa Act of the Assembly. b..1 tk. 8th day af May, 1854, it at ado tha doty of neiiccs oi m rsace oi taa aeveral cans ties af this Caatmonwealtli in i. Clerk of tha Court of Qaarter Sasaiaas af too regprcuvo cowies, all tue recognii ances eatared into before then by any par. soa or nersoBt charced with tho Pn..;. siaa af say crime, except sack eass as Ay ba ended before a Justice of tha reace, uaaer existing laws, at least tan days before the cemafeacemeBt ( tha ses sion of tha Court to which they are Bade retnraable respectively, aad in all cases where recoaraisaaeM ara atw4 I.-.. than tea daya before tha commencement of the session to which they are Blade ratara able, tha said Justices are ta retora the earn in taa sana Buaaer as If said Act had aot aeea passed. Dated at MiBiotawa, tha fifth day Aognat, ia tha year af ear Lard, e thousand eight bnadred and ninaty-aix. Sheriff's OSca, MiMintewB, Aagast 6, 1898. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hi i A Collar Tbe 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, as 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 NTINLINID nnd yonll have the right kind. Ther Are tmitttvd of oounws but if you want th Dnain tnniatapon tboM with Abov trad mark. tioltl everywhere, or oud direct to oa. Collars 90 eentn. C'ufle 40 centpair, mailage paid. State ice and style wanted. THK CKia.(7IAID COMPART, New York. 'CABal fc the beet cleanee Lobis E. Atkisso.. F. M. K. Puiru. ATKIXSOX ft. ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. rryCollsctinr and Conveyancing pramut ly attended to. Orrios Oa Main street, la place of real dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Bsq., sontS Bridge street. fOctlW.lSSS vTILBER FORCE SCII WETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MlFFI.tNTOWff. PA. OFFICE IN CODRT HOUSE. rB.D.ii.cawm, r. miwii a.CRAwroao J-R. p. II. CRAWFORD K SON, ave formed prlnorliiv fr the practicr (fhir rnllarterel brncchaa.. Olllr.e at old stunrt. enraor of Thiri and - ange sirecin, Mii!i:iiSou, Fn. One or both oi tbent wi'l be ltmt at tnwr ortice at an times, utiles otherwise prrosior-11y ec- gsgpd. April 1st. is.. He P. DEKR, PRACTICAL. BEST! ST. Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental College. Offioe at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Uourt House, ifnin'.own. Pa. IF" Crown and Bridge workj Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. LEGAL. JXECCTOR'S NOTICE. Estalt of David Wearer, dee'd. Letters trtim-ntarv on the estate of David Wmyi'i, deci-ased, lute of Walker township, JcoUta rennty, Pa., havicg been granted to the uridt-rsieaed. All persons indent) d to said aolate are requested to make itDm-dilo payment, and thoso hav. ing claims to vreseitt th- eame witho it de lay. Joseph Wkavkb, Jaccb Wbatbb, Arril 15, lb3i. xor. THE MAGISTRATE'S nl BRAUT. BrigMlv's Purdon's Digest or Tnr laws or tesssvlvasia 1700 tolS94. 3 vols. Roral.8 vo. Price 8-13.00. Contipued be a eip.lenntal volume of 1895. Pnce$t00. By FRANK. P. KKKHITLY, Esq. Binn's JuDtio, ldth Edition. (Usad in My, lti'Jo.) Eeing thoroughly revieed. with references to the 12th eilition of I'urdoa's Digest. 1 vol. 8ro. By F. F. BRIOUTLY, hsq. Trice $5.00 Dualpo'e Firms. Gth Edition. (Issued in Jsnnary, 189ti.) Revieed lo dati, with rrlrreiicos to the 12th Edition of Purdoo's lieent, I vol. 8vo. By ED WD. If. FCGU, Ea. Price 5;00. MarbL'it Conn tab t s' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions as to their duties, with tho Fee Bill, under tbe Act of 1SC3. 1 vol. By U. F. MARSH. Price $1.5(i. Savid'o on th Law of Boroughs Showing thiir manner el ircorporstjon, reg ulation, right", and liabilities, and the powers and duties of tnuir officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIlXiE, Ehq. Price $2.00. The aboet books prepaid on price. KAY & BROTHER, Ptjbuhec8, Philadelphia CAUTION. TRESSPASS KOTICE. The nsrtersigied persons have associated themselves toeethur for tbe protection of Willow Run Trent stre.am in Lack town ship, Jaaiat.i Co., Pa. All persons are strickly forbidden not to trespass npon the land i t stream of tbe said parties to Ash aa tfee Mrecm has been stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. n. Patterson, . T. H. Caruthers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Vswd, Djeoo Yawn. April 28, 18C5. IV .vivAK" j Jot BlaBAL aat aTTSATAL 6 fi (MIRATION AFTER CENCRATaON unHSSinKBBeB. .eA vAV DrMxnf OK Same. " V-awa ta. aw miwawwamsHaMM K la ftts Every Sufferer Ms eM aaoe?e relief foe, p. 4W0DYt UUMEOT SwL? fssssz E& Branches. I Philadelphia. I Fonilehed. Tio meaimnm of knowledge at tberanrinra oieoat wWWereirteJera TBKt, W. flUI, if roMines aad all spring; crops will belter and field far mere. If yo $20 Phosphate w t j Flimit fertilizer fnr all kind of soli. j l'i-t-t from r.unnfricturerto farmer m ij aJ.-t-t'O. t-.;-ctI prva Tor carloefl iw. i New wife lit mailed free. 1 1 ioax ciitaicAi. nonas, ion, ra. HEHCil & DROHGOLD'S ft SA7f..ILLMcE?jS!ljiS . i ...i .... fn BVlMtijin I rrJ. and (iiC-Bark. luck motion of f arriogeS tinux i 'mi axanrollrrln tl; market, frrictioilf'li-.lrfc Kee.', cxuelus all the feed goarios lo siunJ Mill lilis lick- ir-.e: creitt enni h om .Br. - IcvnUinMrnmrolbrlarseCatalcgiwarid pruso alt, a i.. BI.M.W-. u.. iralcf-a. fulrivalnn. Van I'laocere, Shelter, etc. J'boii fA.it.r UCMCH imaaOLD.)lfn, York. Tascarora Valley RailroacL 8CHEDUIJ8 15 BJTECT MOKDAT SEPTEMBER 30, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, EXCEPT 6UBTDAY. Blair's Mills ..Iv 8 00 2 00 Waterloo. 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 KoesFarm 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 FortBigham 8 48 2 48 Warble 8 55 2 55 Pieasant View 9 00 3 00 Seven Pines 9 06 3 06 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 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 sod 2 connect at Port Roys with Way Passenger and Seashore Express CD P. R. R., and Nos. 8 and 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. I 2 No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUSDAI. .2 J ft Ao oaf. Po Mt Port Royal 0.0 19 45 5 15 Old Port 1.310 50 5 20 THrbett 2.8,10 55i5 25 Freedom 3.7110 57 5 27 Stewart 4.4!l0 59 5 29 Graham's 5.f.ll 01,!5 31 Spruce Hill 6.3 11 055 35 Seven Pines 7.2 11 0915 39 Plcaeant View 9.0,11 15j5 45 Warblo 10.0 11 20;5 50 Fort Bigham 12.0 11 26 5 56 Honey Grove 14.011 33 6 03 Heckman 15.1 11 38 6 08 East Waterford.... 17.511 456 15 Perulack 20.5ill 556 25 lioss Farm 22.012 00 6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.0jl2 0VG 35 Waterloo 25.512 10 6 40 Blair's Mil's Ar. 27.0jl2 15 3 45 Traisa Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Sta'e Line at Blair's Milla for Canoord, Doyle, burg and Dry Run. J. O. MOORHEAD, Rupert alrncerti'. T. S. MOORHEAD, Pruidtnt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRY COUNTr RAILROAD. The following schednls JraTlt ItltA aafluaw Hay 18, 1896, and tha traiaa will be run aa follows: p. m 4 80 4 86 4 89 8 41 4 45 4 4 4 61 4 64 4 66 a. ra 9 16 9 21 9 24 9 26 9 29 9 81 9 86 9 89 9 41 L,eave Arrive a. m Dnncaanon 7 25 Kind's Mill 7 21 Sulphur Springs 7 18 Cormaa Siding 7 1ft 2 23 223 2 20 8 18 2 16 2 13 2 08 2 65 203 200 I 41 181 1 28 I 26' 1 20 1 18 1 16 260 Hontebello Park 7 13 Weaver 7 12 Roddy 7 08 Hoffman 7 06 Royer 7 08 If ahannw V AA 4 69 9 44 6 10 10 00 Bloomfleld R efl 6 21 10 11 Nellsoa 6 86 6 24 10 14 Dora's 6 83 6 27 10 17 - Elllotsbnrg 6 80 6 82 10 22 Bernbeisl'a 6 25 6 84 10 24 Green Park 6 23 6 37 10 27 Montour June 6 20 6 02 10 62 Landisbnrg 6 00 p. m a. u Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomfleld at 6.10 a. m end arrives at I.anHi.Kn- . m ' Train leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. m., and' arriTco ai juooauaeia at 6. otf p. n Trains leave Loysville for Dnncaanon at 7lP .! .J0"2- 15 P' m- Returning, arriva at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. 8 Between t.anrlinhn nJi I . . , . I, i o - weviiio wains run aa follows: Leave Landisbnrg for Lovs -ville 66 a. m.. and 1 60 n m i J. for Landiabnrg II 10 a. m'.and 5 09 n m All stations market ,ev , ... at which trains wul come to a fuU stoo oat signal. TRsSSPASS MOTICE. The nnderBirned nersnne r. a Association for the protection or their re spective properties. AU persons are here! Dy Dounea not to trespass on tbe landa of the nnderaioned inr tha . V i""iwo vi uunirng gathering nuts, chiplng timber or throwing down tences or firing timber in any wav whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no tice will be dealt with accord ing to law ona at ic nasi, William Prdienberger. Gideon Sieber, Beaahor At Zook, Mary A. Brnbaker, Joseph Roth rock. John Byler, Bamuel BelU September 6, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA fiAILBOAD- sTa. at.n1 oftAr flu nil 1itv Otic VaS Aivt o o.-' V mmmm ' 1896, trains will run as follows: WMTlin . VI . )u.r.i PtiitMAlt t. -A ,raj, Knecux.! . u..u7iiiio oe 4 80 a. m; Harrisburg 8 10 a. mj DaDcsn aon 8 45 a. m; New Port 9 15 a. ni; Mil Irrstown 9 17 s. m; Dnnrord 9 25 a. ra; Thompsontown 9 8rt a mj Van Dyke 9 48 a. bs; Tuacarora 9 46 a. m; Mexico SI 60 a. m; Port Royal 9 64a. m: MhUin 10 06 a. m; Deoholra 10 12 a, n; Lewistown 10 23 m ; MeVeytown 10 48 a. an; Newton 0.,lfnn 1 1 IA a m. oTnnn tr: II , a. tr; Buntiugdon 11 42 p. rn; Tyrone 12 8V . i . - i in. e... . .. . p. ili , ai.vvhm f- "i a uwourgo vo p. na. mifrahnrv Rlrrea leavne Phil. .i-k:. 8 23 am, Harrisburg 11 80 a. rn; Duncan. ooniiovo.ni, Ho.jiuri uii p. rn ajf HID IJ WO I'. u, wmc.vwu I iv p. Hi aic VeytowB I 27 p. m; Mount Union I 46 p. as; Huntiagdon 2 04 p. m; Petersburg 2 18 p. m; Tyroae 2 60 p. m; Altoona 8 26 p. sa; Pitt.borg 7 20 p. m. Altoona AeeonmnilaNon -- TT burg at 6 00 p. m; Ouncaanen 6 84 p. m; NevrjArt 6 02 n. m- AfillaMtAwm a 1 1 M. ThompaoBiowa 6 21 p. m; Tascarora 6 80 y. an, .---w v ww y. M, a Wl XMiyOI O BV p. m; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Den holm 6 49 p. m; . Lewistown 7 09 p. m; JrcVeytowa 7 80 p m; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Hnntiog. don 8 20 p. roj Tyrone 9 02 p. rc; Altoona. 85p. ra- I'sciflc Express leaves Philadelphia at IT 20 p. m; Harrishurc IV a. m; Marrs v' le 8 24 a. nu Duncan non tile, ni- N. pc t 3 69 a. nt; Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mif- nm 4 87 a. m; wis town 4 68 a. m; Me Ve town 5 80 s. as; Huntingdon 6 09 a. rn; Tyrone 6 65 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. au Pittsbnrg 12 10 p. m. frvetjH Cydmu Luvm Ptilla-vtA - a 85 p.m; Hanisburg at 10 20 p. mj Newport i mt M. aftni i. . .i . . 11 m y. iu, aiunu it ev p. ra; iewisiowB 12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 12 66 a. at.; Trono 1 42 a m; Altoona t 09 a. m; Pittsbwrg 6 80 Fsat Line leaves Philadelphia at T2 25 p. m; Harmabnrg 3 60 p. ta; Duncaaoa 4 16 p. m; Newport 4 35 p. ru; Mifflin 57 p. as. Lewistown 6 29 p. tn; Mount Union 6 08 p. no; Huntingdon 6 27 p. ui; Tyrone 7 04 p mj Altoona 7 40 p. m; PitUborr 11 if p. m. BAST WARD. Hnntingdon Accommodation leaves Al toona at 6 00 a. m: TrrAnaS 9fi a ft ingdon 6 10 a. tn; Newton Hatniltoa 5" 38 a- m: MoVevtowa 6 63 a. m- I,ralin. 6 15 a. m; Mifflin 6 86 a. m; Port Roval 6 il a. m: Mexico 6 45 a. m: Thomnaon. town 6 67 a. m; Millerstown 7 06 a. m NeWDOrt 7 15 a. m: Dnncannnn 7" 3tQ a n. Harrisburg 8 10 a. m. ; sea a nore leavea ntttsborg 8 19 a m; Altoona 7 16 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt inadoo 8 80 a ra: MeVeTtoam 9 is Lewistown 9 St a m; Mifflin 9 66 - a mi Pert Royal 9 69 a m; Thompaontowo 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a m; Dnncanaon 10 64 a m; Marysville 11 07 a m; Harriiburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 t ni. If alar T.inn Ktivhi Imvm Plft.h..a .a 8 00 a. at; Altoona 11 40 a. m; Tyroae 12- t p. Bf uuntuigaon 12 35 p. m; Lewis town 1 33 p. ui; Mifflin 1 50 p. m; Harris, burg 8 10 p. ni; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 16 p. ra; Philadelphia (23 p. m Hew XwTK!r23 p. ra Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p.m, Tyrone 2 45 p. aa, Huntingdon 8 80 p. m; Newtea Hamilton 4 62 p. m; MoVeytown 4 23 p.m; - urwieiuwo ov p. an; jtuiiia a ia p. m. Port Royal 5 20 p. m; Mexico 6 48 p. m; ThoraBsontown S 33 n m afillaat can n m- ItewiMTt S HO , m. nHM...A. a nm r r " f -- . mmf vwMM.auwiI V ig M.. nsK .in y. , uaiiiauurg I vv p. m. Mail Express loaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 87 p. mj Huntiacdoa 7 20 p. m; MeVeytown 8 04 p. m: Hewiatowo 8 2ff n m anffiin HIT Pert Soyal 8 52 p. m; Millerstewa 9 16 s. m; Newport 9 26 p. m; Duncansoa 9 60 p. to; uarrtaDnrg io zo p. m. Philadelphia Express leaves TitUbarg at 4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 83 p. ra; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ru; Mount Un ion 10 82 p. ui; Lewistown 11 16 p. m; Mif. Bin It 87 p. no; Harrisburg 1 00 t. si; Phil adelphia 4 80 New Tork 7 33 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. w. . : r . . m. . ..us aw, ouuuurv 11 I OJ m. ID. BOU 10 p. B., leave Sunbury for Lewistown 19 05 p. m. and 1 25 p. tn ; for Milroy 6 20 a. m 10.25 m. and 8 25 p. m., week days TTBONE DIVISON. Trains leave for Bellefonta aad Lock Haven at 8 10 a. m., 3 34 and 7 25 p. m leave Lock Haven tor Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p n. and 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARPIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfleld and Cnrwensville at 8 30 a. m., 3 16 and 7 30 p. m., Issve CurwensviUe lor Tyrone at 4 89 a. ru 8 16 and 3 51 p m. For. ratps num. otn T:.i-. Agents, or address, Thos. E. Watt, P. A. W. D., 860 Fifth Avenue, Pitta burer. Pa. S. M. Pekvost, Gen'l Manager. J. R. Wood, Gen'l Pass. Agt WEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAX. v"K"" AJIUV lU19J or p8eDfrer trains, ia effect on MondmT. VUVUUOI lDt A.Ol71 STATIONS. West ward. East ward. r m ' A H Newprrt Buffalo Bridge...., Janiata Furnace .., Wahneta Sylvas Watr Ping Bloomfleld Junct'n Valley Road Elliot Ubnrg Green Park ....... Loysville ......... Fort Robeson Center A 6 05,10 86 6 0810 88 4 00 167 -fcl a-t 8 80 8 27 8-28 6 1210 42 1510 46 8 2510 62 8 20 816 a 2211 01 an 48 SB am mm. 6 8l!ll09 8 08 800 746 7 40 6 8911 09 8 611121 m SB am 654 11 24 11 85 SIS -AV 7 06 7 11 7 84 w a v 804 366 1141 7 26 715 H 46 7.1 7 1 Ciena's Run Anderaonbnrg P Mount Pla..n 7 21 7 27 7 86 7 41 7 46 11 61 1167 12 05 12 11 12 16 2 46 2 40 2 88 124 Bl.tftaa 7 10 7 08 681 Now Germant'n 6 60 D G RING President aad Manager C. K. Moibb, Genoral Agent. "r J"XKCTJTOR'S NOTICE, ori. ... ' ,, oa wo estate of fUrhara App laU of SBaquBhaaaa town shin, a!.!!? ed, to tho aadorsigned, this U to BotJrVr, .Indebted to .aid eatatT u cla-ms to present the same nriZ.iw .T enticatedforaBtUemen? PTPW,y n"- 08 SlBBBB, McAUstarrUIa, Wtr- pVBLlC NOTICE. Xll aStao am AV 11 Juni.u c0u.ty fr'-t .fSL bearing bond.7 to boboT CStl cent., tha Commissioners will aii onus, rnnniag from 2M. 10 Tr. "" tha nnm.haan. i . ep arm time. Parties wUhlng bond sin th, "7 future will tw 8L. ' Beaw they -UI be reTor.beT'10' " Addroas all communications U tken.- no'i m-" j ou, loir W. B. Sooaa. Haua M. Btbwabt, Attest, I . w . B. Gao.naaa, - - darfc. MtCintown, Pa., Jaa. a, lsatuta. Get a rood ma, v.. ,i iu V .. '