STINEL & REPUBLICAN MISFLIXTOWS. . ; WEUSESIUY, AUK. 13. W8. i. F. SCHWEIER ; aciros amd riopnuToi. BEPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. s ' FOR PRESIDENT, ' WILLIAM McKINLKY, j of Ohio. FOR VICE FBESIDEJCT, ! GARRET A. HOBART, . of New Jersey. 'PUBLICAN STATE TICKET. ' Fur Cungressman-at Large. lisha A. Grow, of Susquehanna. mitel A. Davenpokt, of Erie. For Electors-at-Large. sepii Whaktox, of PbiladelpLia. exaxder E. Pattox, of Clearfield. iluah Withebow, of Allegheny. 2teb L. Kimderlyj of Mercer. Ditlnct Elector. , Dr. J. 5. Pearson, . r, nenry C. Prevost AIImi B. Rorke, 1; J. B. Brown, Frank B. Hendley, '. Leon. 1. Meyers, Win. M. Taggart, . Jos. II. Huddell, ' Win. F. Soley, I Jobn Fritz, t Hon. L. Johnson, Jobo II. Landis, I Everett Warren, S B. W. Wilde, I Harrison Bell, I D. W. Miller, 17 Fred. H. Eaton. ,18U. Barron Miller, l'J K. li. Snindell, 20 Geo. T. bwank, 1 21 A. C. White, ! 22 W. N. Randolph, 4 K. Wcrtbeimer, ! 24 Jojcpb Sjoer, -i r.d. t. A brains, 26 lu-lore Sobel, 27 William Ucbtiur, 28 Jos. C. Campbell. REl'tJlILICAX COU.1TV TICKET. Congress, Thap. M. Minos ot Franklin Co, : Senate, William Hiinics, legislature, Cakl F. Espesschadk. . Associate Judges, W. Noeth Stssbett. Lkosabd R. Mai'obb. Prothonotary, W. II. Zeideks. District Attorney, Wilblb Scnwcrsa. Co. Commissioners, Michael It. Basoobe, J. LGt-DK33LAOEK. ; Co. Treasurer, William W. Lampis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Beavkb. U. U. IlABTMAX. The dctnocrais carried the state ilectiou last week in Alabama, elect ng a governor and other state of- icers. The populists accuse them of rraurtulent voting. Tile times are o6 but don't help ;o make them many times worse by voting the democratic ticket- Vote the republican ticket from tho head Of the ticket to the foot, and gradu ally tee ship of state will right her salf and times will grow better. It was tho democratic post-mast. 1 : , -. ... rs wuo iurnicsueci a list ox pension veterans to Hoke Smith to have their pensions dropped or cut down. ihortly after President Cleveland wes inaugurated. Now these same post masters and Hoke Smith are far the lo-cailed democratic ticket of Bryan md its two tails Watson andSewall. Pensioner how wiil you like to vote Tor tho Hoke Smith, Bryan, Watsoc, Sftwall ticket. The Bryan newt vdnera rlcT s'lteaa ,fonld be made to ticket agents. t rs are hard put wnon Ibey say, I ."J9k at Mexico and. Icarn low the j people there live. That tb.0 viy people Uve who haVe adopted the sil ver standard of money. God forbid that the American people shall be forced to live like tho Mexican. It is an in&ult to an American to suggest ' that he change Lis w&y of living for the state of socieiy that exists ia Mex ico. Change to tL,living of a Mcxi ..n greaser. Nevei! Never! This is the land in which labor is ' onored above all other countries in ' .lis world. Our businees men, our -ta!Binen,our politicians, our prcuch- -rs, our teachers, our railroad men, i'ldeed all the men in every depart nent oi nto in tne i niteu states are aboring men or the descendants of vorking men. Our prominent men irfl the descendants of working men and women. So then in the light of '.he fact of American life, Bryan's .eiapbor speech of a goldca crown thorns on the brow of labor, turns .::t to bo speech twiddle. Vhex Bryaa was making speeches) if tbe past presidential campaign, ho lvo(-ated free trade ou a tariff as -. ar to free trade as could well be .'tacted. Ha then declared that a rsluced tariff would make bcttpr t'.aes. Instead of times getting bet i uuder a reduced tariff, they are Many times worse. So Mr. Bryan's prediction failed. Now he is travel ing the country over, predicting bet- . r times if he is elected. The : ovcrbe will be the case if he is put ijio the Presidential chair and a OoLgress to support him in his plana. You can hang your harps on the wil iosva and weep and weep over the worse times that have coma upon the laud with Liin. Even with McKLuley .looted with a supporting Congress, i:; 111 take a united pull of the best mhi of the country to get the busi ness of the country on its feet within a period of three years. f. silver C hampion Cornered' Mr. Aihuac, a champion in the . -wise of Bryan and Watson Sewall, f-o-r.alled populislic democratic two I lik-d tickot, made a speech at Slat- iap'ton, Pa., last Thursday, in which lie changed a silver audience into a sound money audience so despatches Biate. tie threw tbe meeting open to (luoslions, acd when L-estions were put to him on the subject of sound money, he could r,f t unawcr them wituout admitting the correctness of the position of the sound money questioner. A vote w:i9 then taken us to which side o i be issue had the strongest argu ments, and the verdict was given gainst Ailman with only a few dis senting votes. "The Enemy's Comitry." Mr. Brvan started ou Fridav from his home in Nebraska to receive his notification in New York. He said good byo to his neighbors in a speech which is the hrst o: a series, ami 1 i Mieso words: "For the welfare of our iuse we have found it necessary to aold the notification in New York For the irood of this cause we have oncluded that it should be present- d first in tho enemy s country. The enemy's country! Commercial, ly New York is the metrortolta of the United States. Politically it ia the greatest of democratic cities. How does it sound for a would be Presi dent of the Republic to describe it greatest city as the "enemy's coun try" How does it sound lor a pre tended democratic candidate to des cribe his entrance into the great s of democratic cities as an invasion of the home of the foe? Mr. Bryan becins badlr bad taate. bad politics, bad judgment, bad pat riotism. His expression is at once confession acd an assault, tie rec ognizes and emphasizies a sectional issue at the start Mr. Bryan ought to stir at home until he can learn that no man is fit to be president who regards any part of the Republic as "the enemy s country. fhiladel phia Prr 3?, Anar. 10. Excursion tatSi. Paul. That all members of the Grand Army of the Republic, together with their families and friends, may at tend tbe annual encampment, G. A. R, to be held at St. Paul, Mian., September let to 4th. all eastern lines will sell excursion tickets, Aug ust 29, 30 and 3 1st, via Chicago, Mil waukee and St. Paul railway, at rate of about one cect per mile, good to retura until September 30tb. For further particulars call on the nearest ticket agent or address John R. Pott, district pas-enger agent, Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul rail way. Williamsport, Pa. dt n educed Rates via Pennsylva nia Railroad for Ml- Gret na Farmers Encamp ment. 1 rom August 1 to 21, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell, for tha above occasion, round-trip tickets to Mt. Gretna and I return at rate of ontfare for the round trip, from principal stations between tftst Liberty and Brya Mawr, on tho Northern Central Railway north of and including Lutherville, and on the Philadelphia and Ene Railroad D.v ision. These tickets will be valid for return passage until August 21, in clusive. For information in regard to train I service and specific rates, application should be made to ticket agents. Reduced Rates to Grangers' Picnic at Williams' Grove via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the accommodation of persons desiriDg to attend this interesting picnic and exhibition the Pennsvlva nia Railro.-id Company will sell excur sion tickets on August 22, 24, 24, 2G. 27, and 28, good to return until August 31, inclusive, at rate of one fare for the round trip, from principal stations between .East liberty and Bryn .Vitwr on the Northern Central Railway north of and including Luth- tiville, and on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division. For information in regard to train service and specific rates application . 1 The Venerable Editor Refuses to Encourage Anarchy and Socialism. CANNOT SUPPORT BEYAN. War Democrat in '61 and Sound Money Democrat Now. A STRONG FEE30NAL LETTER. Me Ariirixrs All Voters at Hi Party to Vote for the illrKlnlrjr i:ie.toi In the 1'rcM-nt Orave Crl.sU The Supreme Duty of tho Hour I tho Overthrow of tSie Chicago ristroriu uuil All Tlint It I ui piles. The v.Miornlilo Charl-ss A. Dana, the ills- tinprul.-'htil e;l:tir of the Vow York Sun, refu:;e now, -.vh'-'ii -ci:il'!i and anarchy threaten the wrlfnre of the iieojile, to sup port the rio calloil IVmovmilo lMirty, pio- cisolv as in 1W.1 hc rofused to support it when !t threatened the soliiiiirlt.y of Iho Union. He rhen Ixtcmiie a. war Democrat ; whs r.ppotnti-.t by President IJncoln nns!-t.-int sei retnrr of wnr. in which position he rendered i::stiniiib!y raiuaMo service to the country. Now ho Isim honoirt, sound money Democrat, andas such, himself the Maunchcst of Ueiuoensi.s advl:-s all voters of hiH party to vote for the McKluley elec tors. Tho following, which ap.nears ns a signed editorial In tho Now York Sun, speaks for itself: Some- personal re.iponae seems to be duo to the numerous friends who have sought. from me an exprcsnion of my individual opinion as to tho duty in tho prciient po litical campaign of those who ndhere to the principles which hitherto have char acterized the Democratic prty. The declaration of notion adopted In the iiiiiiif of the Itemoeracy by the Chicjigo convention is for the most part so hostile to the doctrine which huvo prevailed In the Democratic party in the past, a to de mand Its rejection by nil thoso who would not abandon the Democracy's essential Ideas and Kst tmditions. Tho Chicjiiro platform Invites us to e twli'.ish a currency which will enable a man to pay his debts with half as much projwrty un he would have to use In order to pay them now. This proposition Is dis honest. I do not say that all tho advo cates of tho free cot mujo of silver nro liis- honest. Thousiinds of thorn, millions, if there be so many, arc doubtless honest in intention. But I am unablu to reconi:ilo with uny ideal of inugrity a change in the law which will permit a man who has borrowed a hundred dollars to pay his debt with a hundred dollars, each one of which la worth only half as much as each dollar ho received from the lender. The Chicago platform sanctions the use of tho appointing power of the president In such a way us to control the federal judiciary in deciding questions of consti tutional law. It contemplates a change in tho personnel of the supreme court of the United States, to tbe end that the re cent decision declaring the income tax un constitutional may bo reversed. Stmnjre times, indeed, nr thoso, when a man is told that, In order to be a Democrat, ho must favor the Imposition of an Income tax and the destruction of the independ ence of the judiciary ! Still more alarming is the clearly im plied approval of lawless violence con tained in the denunciation of what is denominated in the platform "govern ment by injunction." Veiled In the lan guage of moderation, the wild .light of aniLri'hv shiucs through. FREE SILVERS EVHii Startling Evidences In Colom t bi of the White Metal's 1'. Undesirability. COST OF LIVING DOUBLE United States Minister MoKin- ney's Great Object Lesson. THE FAOTS ABE U5DI8PUTED. It Is Miowa Tha While Wafea Han Ia areaaeiT Fitly Per Ceat, Provisions aaa tbe Xeeewitiea of Ufa Have Gone Up About Two Haodred Per Cent. If ow Does This Help the Man Who Work! for a Eirlas The following letter, which eloquently chows the evils of free silver, tuts been re ceived from Lather F. McKinney, United States Minister to Bogota : Booota, June 17. As tho money nuea- Woti seems to be the important question In the present political contest in the United States, I thought it might be of interest to know what effect silver legislation has had upon the people of Colombia. Twenty years ago, in 1870, gold and silver were coined in the mint of Colombia, both lieing a legal tender for aU debts. nd at that time, owing to the scarcity of the white metal, silver was ut a premium over gold of about 8 per cent. About 1KN0 gold was at a premium, be cause tho imports excoeded the exports, and as the balance had to be paid in gold It required a small premium to get the gold for the purjxjse. Up to 18S5 the gov eminent continued to coin gold and silver. and at that timo gold was at a premium over silver of nlxiut 20 per cent. In lStf con-rrcss passed a law that made paper money a legal tender for all debts. the paper to lie payable in "gold or silver at tho option of this irovernmcnt," this being an attempt to make silver at a par with cold. floM Ifto Per Ceut. Premium. This was an iiupossibilitv, for nt once the gold nil went out of the country and the government was on a silver basis in spltoof Its efforts by legislation to keep gold nnrt stiver at a parity. From that time to this there has been no gold in cir culation in Colombia. The effect of this was to raise the pre mium on gold from 0 per cent, in 1885 to 100 percent, in liflO. At the present time, Juno 17, exchange on New York is ItO. the price of exchange depending wholly upon the number of drafts n pon the market and the demand for them. As the coffee crop is Iwlng hipped at this tlmo and tho initrchnnts for certain reasons are not importing largelv. the price of exchange Is low. In the department of Panama paper money is not used, silver being th only medium of circulation, tho result licing that silver in the other deiMirtmenfs has entirely gone out of circulation, anil pajs-r is the only money used. If one goes to market In B:i;rota and of fers silver for his dinner ir Is refused- As exchange is lower in Panama than in other parts of the country simulators buy nil the silver they ran find it a premium of from 5 to 10 per cent, and send it to Pana ma end make a prollt. Now. to show the effect of this upon tho iooplo of Cy)V'''la I will give faots that are well authenti cated. " 1'rlees Soar I'pwurd. . . , In 1HST), when gold was at n premium of 20 per cent., wages of workinaien on the plains of Bogota were forty cent a day, and in the hot country sixty cents a day. At the present tiiiie wngos are sixty and ninety cents respectively, an advance of fio per cent. All provi-ioiis have increased in cost about 2U0 per cent. Meats at that time were selling for from twelve to fif teen ctmts per pound. At the pre.-cnt time they sell for forty and flfry cents. House rents have increased from 1K) to 2n0 per cunt. Small tenements, such as poor people occupy, couM lie had in lSe.1 fur W a month ; now the same tenements brins i. In 11 and 10 the Protestant minister of Bogota occupied a house for which he p.-.Ul ."" a month: at the present time the same house brings ?) a month. Mean Quality uf !ott. In ISK5 table lioard could be had at the best hotels for il a day ; now it is $2 a day, and the proprietors all sny there is much less money in the business than when they received $1. Wearing apparel has not in creased in price In proportion to pro visions, but this Is bconusc the people nr too poor to buy the (Mods thvy were in the habit it wearing lxtfore, and tho mci" chants have placed upon the market the poorest quality of goods made in Europe for the market. The reason that mer chants give for not buying more goods in tho United States is that the goods are too good and the people cannot afford to buy them. It seems to me that if tho workingmeu of the United States will study this object lesson they will readily seo that what they want is an honest dollar that will liny as much in the markets abroad as the dollar of ony other nation. Two Dollars for One. If silver is coined in the United States at the rate of 10 to i, while the gold in a gold dollar 4s worth 100 cents In any coun try In the world, and the silver In a silver dollar is only worth 50 cents. Is it not plain that the experience of Colombia, and in fact all South American countries where It has been tried, will lie the experi ence of the United States? The gold will all leave the country, and It will require two dollars of silver to buy one dollar's worth of goods in tbe markets of tho world, where gold Is the standard. The next question is, will the wages of labor be increased in proportion to the in crease of the cost of living? The price of lalior will alwnys be governed by th law of supply and demand, while the cost of living will be governed by the value el A ST. Loots manufacturer has offered to pay his employes two Mexican dollars for every dollar due them In American money, but the workmen wisely prefer a dollar that is worth its face value. Yet there is enough silver in nine Mexican dollars to coin ten silver dollars in this country, at a ratio of 10 to 1 with gold. Let a free coinage law be enacted, how ever, and tho wage earner would not even get tho equivalent of ono Mexican dollar in exchange for a full dollar's worth of labor. Philadelphia Record. Under free coinage the sliver mine owner will tako 53 cents' worth of silver to the mint and have it coined into a 100-cent dollar. That is a good schema for the owner of silver bullion. Now, why shouldn't the farmer be permitted to take a bushel of COcent wheat to the mill and have it made into flour that will sell for Jl.SOf There is money in mining silver at 53 cents, but mighty little in raising wheat at 60 cents ; and there are 1,000 farmers to one silver mine owner. Let both industries be protected, if tho government is going Into the business. Indiana Vaumew Lest Sunday a shocking accident overtook trolley ear on the Coluu. bia ar d Donegal electric railrcad, about a mile from Columbia, Pa. Tbe car was returning from Chickies when a gear wheel broke, whereby tbe ear was thrown down an embank ment 20 feet into a creek. Five pas sengers were killed and some 20 in jured. The killed are Chief Burgess H. H. Heise of Columbia; Adam Foeblinger, James Ludlow, Henry Smith, AYilliam Tinkeraon. HimiNTOWN nAKKKTS. trrunown, Aug. 12 189s . MirrtlKTOWKGBAIN MABKKT Wheat 58 Cera in ear.......... .... ..... - 35 Oat 20 Bye 50 Uloverseed bolter Egg Bam,........, Shoulder, .... Lard Sides, ........ Timothy seed. 18 10 18 12 7 2.C0 .. 60 .. 9 Flax seed Bran , Chop..... $1.30 a hntxire: Hiddliags ... ......... .. l.0 Ground Alum Salt 1.00 American Salt "Se to 80 Philadelphia Mabkits, August 10. 1896. Wheat CO to C2c: corn 31 to 35c; oaU 23 to 27c; live chickens 7 to 11c; butter 9 to 23c; eccs 11 to 12c: apples $1 to $1.75 per barrel: peaches Zo to 40c a basket; canteloupes 15 to GOo a basket; watermelons $8 to $14 per hundred; plump, Cqt baskets, 30 to 45c; potatoes, hve-eigbtba basket, 12 to 20c; sweet potatoes. 75 cents to $2 a barrel; timothy hay 70 to 8Cc per hundred pound; timothy S09d $1.50 a bosh. East Liberty, Pa., August 7. Cat- tie extra $ 4.45a4.50: prime 14.30a 4.40; good $4.20a4.30: tidy. $4.10a4.- 20; fair $3.75a4.10; common to good fat oxer, $2a3.60; common to good fat bulls and cows, $2a3.25; heiferp, $3a4 10; fresh cows and snrincers. $15a40. Hogs prime me ium weights, S3 70a3.80; prime lieht. 83.- 85a3.00; Yorkers $3.75e3 85; pigs $3. 80a3.90; beovy hocrs, J3.15a3.40: good roughs, $2.80a3.15. Sheep prime, $3.75a3.90; good, $3.50a8.65; fair or mixed, $2.80a3 40; common, AT mmtUt MONDAY AUG. 24. THE MIGHTY MONARCH Of Ml Tented. EXHIBITIONS. Its Record Unimpeachable! Imperishable! Unblemished! Above tbe reach of jealous rivals Coming in all its entirety the Xew Great Svndicato Shows and Paris Hippodrome, Monster Museum, Triple Double Menagerie, Spectacular Pagent. Unparalieci Jt'rogram, exalted in aim Tf C?ATST LEAP MAPE BY MORTAL MAN ORAND FREE EXfQriOAl DAILY. II A.Mi Sin RICARDO the Strongest Man on Earth; the only flock of giant occ, Ostriches: the $10,000 School of Educated Sea Lions; See Clypdocom, the three horned monster. r - MVS!IX3A. .fl.'Zl .... SSt tue 1est performing Elephants, Leopards and Baby Camels; 40 wce GREAT CIRCUS ACTS; 5 great bands in street parade, courtly Knights and Dames, See a Drove of Monster Cimels, Zebras, Bears and Baby monkeys; 20 GREAT LEAPERS; Richly Carved Gilded Wagons; Myriad Cages, Dens and Lairs. See 100 other startling and TWO MENAGERIES OF WILD BEASTS, LOVLIEST OF LADY RIDERS, TBE EARTH'S CIRCUS. - Don't miss seeing the Parade, a solid mile of gold and glitter; Knights in Armor, Ladies as Princesses, mounted on spirited horses. Every railroad gives low ratB to this big Show. At 10 a. m., a Glorious Grand Holiday Free Parade. One day only, Afternoon and Night Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. The only Big Show coming. " 22.50; cul!4 COcaf 1; prime lambs, $1.50a5.25; fair to good lambe, $3 71 45; Teat calves, f4.75a5.75. LEGAL. lOUBT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Corns Pleas, for the Forty-First Judicial District, composed of tbe counties of Juniata and Perry, and Ibe Honorable JOSI AH L. BAR TON and J. F. WICKEKSHAM, Associate Judges of the said court of Common Fleas of J Doiata county, by precept dnly issued and to mo directed for holding Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geaeial Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace at Milllintowa, on the FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER 1896. BEING THE 43EVE&TH DAY OF THE MONTH. Norics is mbbbT aim, to theCoronor Justices of tbe Peace and Constable of tbe County of Jnaiata, that they be than i there in then? proper persons, at 10 o'clock in tna forenoon of aaid day, witn tnetr r ords, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer remeniberancea, to do those things that to their ott'ecs respectfully appertain, and those that are boond by recognisance to prosecute against tbe prisoners that ara or may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against them shall be just. By an Act of tha Assembly, passed tha 6th day of May, 1864, it aiada the duty of Justices of tho Peace ot tho several eoun ties of thia Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk of tho Court of Qaarter Sessions of the respective counties, all tbo racogni ances entered into before thorn by any per son or persons charged with tho Commis siaa of any crime, except such cases a may bo ended before a Jnatico of tho Peace, under existing laws, at least tan days oeforo tho enmntencemeat of tho ses sion of tha Court to which they ara made returnable respectively, and in all cues whra reconizances ara entered into Its than ten days before the commencement of the session to which they ara made return' able, tbe said Justices are to return tha same in tha same manner as if said Act had rot been passed. DaUd at Mifllintown, the fifth day Of Aoetst, in tho year of onr Lord, at thousand eight hnndred and ninety-six. James P. Calbodi, Shtrtff. Sheriff's Office, Mifllintown, August 6, 1896. WANTED SALESMEN. Wo want a few men to aell a Ckout Zta of Nursery Stock. Wo cannot make you rich in a month but can give yea iteady emvtovmtnt and will pay well for it. Onr prices correspond with the times Write for terms and territory to THE HAWKS' SVRSEBY CO.. July 14. 1895. Rochester, N. Y. Circus. Great Elevated Stages. Presenting and Unabriged and and pure in Tone. Sensational Foreign Features. THE MOST EXCITINO RACES, THE FUNNIEST OF FUNNY CLOWNS. ,f GREATEST 3 RHSTG (Mac every day in the week, every week in the year, is assured to wearers of the "Celluloid" water proof collars. Neither dirt nor water can hurt them. One will outwear six linen collars and save dollars in laundry bills. . It costs nothing to keep them clean. A wet cloth or sponge is all you need use. Made in all styles and sizes. The TRAOf LLULOI0 AfARK- INTCRLINCD Collars and Cuffs are the original.gcnn inc interlined collars and cuffs with a "celluloid' ' aurface. Get them at your furnisher's, or send direct to us. CoUars soc. each. Cuffs 40c. pair. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, New York. SAPOLIOtot5JS.e,.rT Lodis E. Annuo. F. M. M. Fxastu.. ATKIHS09 A. PEXSELI. ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW, M1FFL1NTOWN, PA. try Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrici On Msin street, in place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south Bridge street. fOct26,1892 WILBERFORCE SCIIvYETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. Da.D.N.CBAWrntD, D. DAI wis n.CRAwroaD jyt. d. V. CRAWFORD 4. SON, bave formed a partnership for the practtc of Medicine and their collatteral branches. Ollica at old stand, corner of Third and Or- ange streets, Mitllintnwn, Pa. One or both ot them will be found at their oXco at al! times, unless otherwise professionally en gaged. April 1st, iswo. P. DERR, PRACTICAL. DE1TIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Offioe at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, .Ain'lintowD. Pa. 05s" Crown and Bridge work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. . " .. i ? LKOJIL 4. E XHCUTOR'S SOTICE Ettale of Pari'l HVarsr, iter1 J. Loiters t-MawDtsry en tho es.'sts of David Weaver, iicrascd, Nte of Waiker township, JnnlcU county, Pa., bating been granted to tbe nmleraigaed. AU persons indebted to said atate ara requested to make immediate payment, and those bar. ing claims to present the same withoit de lay. Jofph Weavkb, Jacob Wkavkb, April 15, lft,l. Extent ort. THE MAGISTRATE'S DRAKV. Brigbtly's I'urdon's Dijiest Or THT U'S OF PESX3VLVAS1A 1 700 to 1894. 2 vols. KovaUi vo. Price $13.00. Contir-uod by a anpplemcntal voloma of 1895. Puce Si 00. By FRANK F. BRIOHTLY, Eq. Binn's Justice, 10th Edition. (Usued in May, 1805.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to tbo 12ib edition of Purdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8to. By F. F. BliltiHTLY, Eq. Price $5.00 Dunlap'o Forms. Cth Edition. (Issued in January, 189G.) Revised to dat-, with references to tbe 12th Edition of Purdon's CixesU I vol. 8vo. By EDWD. F. PUGU, Eiq. Price , - $5.00. Marsh's Cor.-tabl( s' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions as to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under the Act of 1893. 1 vol. By U. F. MARSH. Price $1.50. Savidge cn tho Law of Boroughs showing their manner ol incorporation, reg ulation, rights, ard liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIDGE, Eti. Price $2.00. Tkt.ubove bookt tent prepaid oa price. KAY & BROTHER, Pcblkiieks, Philadelphia CACTIOH. TRESSPASS 1TOTIC1C The undersigned persons bave associated themsejvea together for tbe protection of Willow Bun Trout stream in Lack town, ship, Juniata Co., Pa. AU persons are a trick ly forbidden not to trespass npon the land or stream of the said parties to flsh as tho stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this notice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Caruthrrs, J. P. Rob't A. Woodaide, W.D.Walls, Frank Yawn, Dyson Yawn. April 28, 1895. a at J v nt nmaru ant utmix iMrf .aCMERATION AFTER GENERATIONAL Ihropn t AWar, CW rem ae It. ovary saMMruowiaaTe a bottle of utnoUi Every Sufferer SS; if- MemnisriftU Asthm. ClxaVm. Martana, Dlavrrtuim. lAineoe-M, ft mill In Body or lata SfltT Joan or St nuns, will I thiff. Old AflodVaM VSkhtoff and anran-wtw- rant. Psu VBa. tUM averYwfjera, Prlr etav.br maJI. it t ivareaB autl,9. X ft. TOHNbOJI K CXX. UvxM. Um J Ud All tM na nKateBt H(W 1 MUaadnlalliaV a-1 1- Olaatni TIM w. rin ri- TVvftrwM sarwv fill fmrinsT CrODM Will f prow better and yMd tur more, if you ' it t . Wf a aW-sBa anr am Phosphate I Direct from maouCittorerto larmer no j ugt-uis). Special prhin ror carmau wi TORK CltKMJCAL WOBlia, f rk, HEiwCH & DRG&GQLB'S 3S? SAl7r.:iLLoE!iS!HS A wofi'lprrul lmprovvmnt In Kricf ian e'eed Ui-Knck. Buck motion of Sirrfaw:! tlasf s.i L:i aanyolhrInlliemMrWt. Krlrtioa Inlrli rtf ctiljiK nlltbeftfd avarioic to suiutl Mill while Lwt-k-ik: areat aavlaa la aawer and wear. tpl j i.. I , llav U . I, ... i 'nil ivnl .-v,.. I'ora i'laalers,Shellra, etc. tlmtivH thii pniT UVNCil a0UlGOLU.tlln., York. la Tuscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE Df EFFECT MONDAY SEFTEMBEB 30, 1895. EASTWARD. a -.A STATIONS. No.l No. 3 DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAY. A. M. P. if. Blair's Mills It S 00 2 00 Waterloo 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 Ross Farm 8 15 2 15 Perulack 8 20 2 20 Eust Waterford 8 30 2 30 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 FortBigham 8 48 2 48 Wsrble 8 55 2 55 Pleasant View 9 00 3 00 Seven Pines 9 06 3 06 Spi-ce Hill 9 10 3 10 Graham's 9 14 3 14 Stewart. 9 1C3 16 Freedom 9 18 3 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Port Royal Ar. 9 30 3 30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Roy with Way Passenger and Seashore Express cn P. B. B., and Nos. Z and 4 with Mail cant WESTWARD. a STATIONS. No.2No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT 8TODAY.I .5 A. M. ,P. 45 5 50i5 555 57 5 505 01 5 05 5 09 5 15l5 205 M. 15 20 25 27 29 31 35 39 IK Port Koyal 0.0 10 Old Port 1.310 2.8 10 3.7110 4.410 5.0ll 6.3'll 7.2H1 9.0ill 10.0; 11 12.0jll 14.0111 lS.lill 17.511 20.5111 Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill Seven Pines Pleasant View Warble 50 56 Fort Bigham Honey Grove Heckman East Waterford.... Peru I iick Ross Farm. Leonard's Grove Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar 33 6 03 38 6 08 456 15 55 6 25 22.C12 J 24.0;12 125.512 00 G 30 05 35 10 G 49 27.012 15,6 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 3 connect with Stage Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doylea burg and Dry Bun. J. O MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. jpKBBY COUNTY RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into ellect Msy 18, 1896, and tbo trains will be ran as follows: p. m 4 30 4 36 4 39 8 41 4 45 4 46 4 51 4 54 4 66 4 69 a. m 9 16 9 21 924 9 26 9 29 9 31 936 9 89 9 41 944 Leave Arrive a. m p. ra Duncan non 7 28 2 28 King's Mill 7 21 12 23 Sulphur Springs 7 18 2 20 Corman Siding 7 16 Montobello Park 7 13 8 18 2 16 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 08 2 00 I 41 181 I 28 1 25 1 20 1 18 1 15 260 Weaver 7 12 Roddy 7 08 Hoffman 7 06 Boyer 7 03 Mahanoy 7 00 6 10 10 00 Bloomfleld 6 46 6 2110 11 Nellsou 6 86 6 24 10 14 Dum'k 6 83 6 27 10 17 Elllotsburg 6 80 6 32 10 22 Bemheisl's 6 25 6 84 10 24 Green Park 6 23 6 8710 27 'Montour June 6 20 C 02 10 62 Landisburg 6 00 p. m a. ra Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloouitield at 6.10 a. m., and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. m. Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. tn., and arrives at Bloomfleld at 6. 60 p. m. Trains leave Lioysville for Duncannon at 7. 22 a. m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. Between LanaisDorg ana lioysville trains run as follows: Leave Landisburg for Leys ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 50 p m., Loysville for Landisburg 11 10 a. m., aud 5 09 p. m. All stations marked () are Sag stations, at which traina will coma to a full atop on signal. , TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persona have formed an Association for the protection of their re. anective Dronortiea. All neraona ara Kml. by notified not to trespass on the lands of .1. . : . . i - , . wo HDuaraia;unA tor uie purpose oi nunting aatherina nuts, ehininc ttmh.r nr ihnin. down lances or firing timber in any way wnaicver. any violation ot tne above no tice will Do dealt with according to hyr. John Michajl, William Pnfienberger, Otdeon Siebor, Beashor It Zook, Mary A. Srnbaker, Joseph Roth rock, John Byler, Bamnel Bell. September 6, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA BAJXS0AD. On and after Sunday May 20 1896. trains will run as follow?: WRSTAKD. Way FMscnger. leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. m; Han tabs': 8 10 a. m; DuDcan. non 8 45 a. ra; New Port 9 IS a. mt Mil lerstown 917 a. to; Darword 9 26 a. m; Tbompsontowa 9 86 a. m; Van Dyke 9 43 a. m; Tnscarora 9 46 a. m; Mexico 9 60 a. m; Port Boyal 9 64a. m: Mifflin 10 06 a. m; Denholra 10 12 a, m; Lewistown 10 23 a m; McYeytowo 10 48 a. m; Kewtoo Hamilton 11 10 a. m; Mount Union II 16, a. m; Huntingdon 11 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 8Q p. m; Altoona 1 10 p. m; Pittbnrg6 06 p. m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 8 28 a m, Harrisburg 11 30 a. m; Dancan. nonll69 s. m; Newport 1221 p. in; Mif flin 12 53 p. ni; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Mc Vrytown 1 27 p. mj Mount Union 1 46 p. wai Hontingdon 2 04 p. m; Petcrsbnrg 18 p. ra; Tyrone 2 GO p. m; Altoona 8, 26 p. m; Pittsburg 7 20 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Brria burg at 6 00 p. m; Duncannon 6 81 p. m; Newport 6 02 p. in; jlfillerstowo C 11 p. ni; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tuscarora 6 80 p. m; Afexico 0 83 p. m; Port Hoyal 6 83 p. ni; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Den holm 6 49 p. n; Lewistown 7 09 p. m; AfcVeytnwn 7 30 p m; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; If anting, don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 1-2 p. m; Altoona 85p. m- Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 11 20 p. m; Uarriaburg 3 10 a. m; Mtrrs, ile 3 24 a. m; Duncannon 3 88 a. m; New, pt 8 69 a. at, Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mif flin 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 58 a. tn; Mc Ve town 5 80 a. n; Huntingdon 6 08 a, m; Tyrone 6 63 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. a; Pittsburg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p ro; Hanisbnrg at 10 20 p. m; Newport 11 06 p. m; Miltlin 11 40 p. m; LowiatewB 12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 12 66 a. m.; Trono 1 42 a m; Altoona 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80 a.m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p. m; Harrrisburg 3 50 p. m; Duncanon 4 16 p. m; Newport 4 35 p. m; Mifflin 6 7 p.m. Lewistown 5 29 p. ni; Mount Union 6 08 p. m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. a; Tyrone 7 01 p ni; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Pittsburg 11 30 p. m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation loarca AJ. toona at 6 IN) a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a in; Hunt ingdon 6 10 a. m; Newton Hamilton 6 86 a. m; McVeytown 6 63 a. m; Lewiatowa 6 15 a. m; Mifllin 6 86 a. m; Port Royal 6 42 a. m; Mexico 6 45 a. m; Thompson, town 6 67 a. m; Millerstown 7 00 a. tn Newport 7 15 a. m; Duncannon 7 89 a mi Harrisbnrg 8 10 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a m; Altoona 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a ro; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a m; JUcVevtown 9 15 a mi Lewistown 9 35 ara; Mifllin 9 66 a mi Pert Royal 9 69 a ro; Thompsontown 10 14; Millerstown 10 22 am: Nawnnrt 1(189 . m. Duncannon 10 64 n m; Marysvilla 11 07 a m; narrnourg llim; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Main Line Exnreaa leavaa Pitf.Kn.- 8 00 a. ni: Altonna 1 1 IH m. Tirn. m 03 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. m; Lewia town 1 33 p. m; Mifflin I SO p. m; Harris. ourg iv p. m; sainmore owp.m; Waab i'lrtoa 7 16 a. m: Philadolnhia a tit n - New York 923 p. m Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p.'ni, Tyrone 2 45 p. ta, Hnntingdnn 3 30 p. m; Newton Hamilton 4 02 p. m; MeVeytowa 4 23 p. m, Lewistown 4 60 p. m; Mifllin 5 15 p m Port Royal 5 20 p. m; Mexico 6 48 p. mj Thoiupsontown 5 33 o. alii MiilnraatAapn Cat O p. m; Newport 6 00 p. m; Duncannon 6 28 in, oarrinuurg I vo p. m. Mail ExDress leavea Pitlaim-. . l iu m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone ti 37 p. n," i. in; Mcvevtowntsoi p in: I.ev.iatown N t(l n m. M;i'n;n a ai r Part Royal 8 52 p. in; Millerstown 9 18 d - f" ui, iuBiannon 60 p. m; Harrifbr.rg 10 20 p. ni. Philadelphia Kim-eas Ir Pi., . 4 80 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 88 v u,.,uu;u,iii in p. m; Mount Cn. ion 10 32 p. in: Lewidtnun 11 in ... m. Bin 11 37 p. m; Harrisbnrg 1 00 a. in: 'phul """1""" new ior 33 a. ra. .1 m ...mri... . unisiumji LilVISlON. Trains for Sunburv at 7 a. m nri an p. m leave Suubury for Lewistown 10 06 p. m. and 2 25 p. m s for Miirov 8 20 a m, 10.25 a. ro. and 8 25 p. m., week days. Trains leave for Roilni'nntu j r l. Pavcn at 8 10 a. m.. it S4 and 7 leavo Lock Haven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 n ui. - p. m- TYRONE AM) CLEARFIELD R. R. Trams leave Tvrone for n.'nrHoM Curu-ensviile at 6 30 a. in., 3 15 and 7 so p. ni., leave Curwensville lor Tyrone at 4 89 a. ni , 9 15 and 3 51 p. m. For, rates, maps, etc, oall on Tioket Agent-, or address, Thoa. E. Watt, P A. W. D., 360 Fifth Avenue, Pitts, burg, Pa. S. M. Prevost, J. R. Wood, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt WEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S YAL v loy Kailmad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday. October 1st, 1891. STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 3 1 2 ! F M A M AM 8 30 8 27 8 23! 8 20 8 16 8 11 8 08: 8 00 7 a .I" Newpoit .......... Buffalo Brlil ith 6 05 10 85 6 08 10 38 6 12 10 42: M 4 00 8T 8 68 8 SO 848 41 8 IS 8 82 8 18 8 lO 804 268 2 49 248 240 2 224 2 20 Juniata Furnace ... Wabntjta Sylvan WaW Plug Bloomfleld Junct'n. Valley Road EUiottabmv 6 15 10 45 6 25 10 62 6 2211 01 6 31:11 091 6 8911 091 6 6111 211 6 64; 11 241 7 05111 861 7 1111 41 j 7 15111 451 Green Park Loysville Fort Robeson Center Cisna's Ron 7 40 7 84 7 26 7 21 11 61 7 27ill 67 7 85; 12 05 7 41'12 11 7 16 Andersonburg Bbin .... 7 10 7 03 llAnnt 11. 6 681 6 60 new Germant'n ... 7 45112 15 n kD-,pRING, President and Manager C. K. Mailt, General Agent. CEOjIL. JXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Whereas Lettera Tui.... been issued in dne form by tbe RegistA, Mfwusnip, aecaaa. ed, to tbe undesigned, this is to Botilvril person, indebted to said estate 0 mBS payment, and those harinV Cla'ma to nrcsent tha , """"X entte.tedforwtUementTo "" Josxpr Srancn, McAIisterville, January 2, 1896?" UBLIC NOTICE. fn iwHci. f y . 1. . . ... vuaugn ua oonaed debt Juniata county from 4 per cent. fatoL bearma' bonds t hnri. ", cent., the Commissioner will aell ConS?' ond, running from 2 to 19 years tommi the purchaser, bearings per cent, lau2 clear of taxes. Interest coupon.mSl payable to bearer and are paid bySS bank or dealer, a great convenience to thi holder. Bonds can be purchased at time. Parties wishing bonds in the fnture will please nuke application iaA they will be retained iv Address all communication to the Com. missionera' Omce, Mifllintown. Ponn. Done, January 26. 189c W. H. Mooac. Ksai M. SrawaaT, Attest: rJZ W. H. GaoituoEB, " CUrk, Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 29, 1896 3 tn. Get a good paper bv itr;v.; aw- - j "n"i ivr taaj blSTUIXL AJA RcrCBUOAS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers