Til .1 j i I! 3 5 e.-r .- i :1 JS ri i ! I .1 ( . 1 1 1 i C I I v1 J i' I li i ; iUFFLINTOWN. WKUSESUiT. AUG. 18 r5C j B. F. S (J n W 55 I E R, rntros asd rsorsiiiroa. ! BEPUBLICAN NATIONAL ' TICKET. , FOB PRESIUEXT, WILLIAM McKlNLEY, - of Oiiio. FOB VICE IEESD3ZNT, GARRET A. HOBAKT, of New Jersey. EEPUBLIOAN STATE TICKET. For Coii-rrtBSTaan-at Lirge. Galcsha A. Grow, cf Sufqiiviiancfl. Samuel A, Davkkpoiit, cf Eiio. For Electors-at- Large. Joseph Whabtox, of Philadelphia. Alexander E. Pattos, of C!erneid. William Wituibow, of Allegheny. Teter L Kimbehlyj of ?Jtrcsr. District EhcioTt. 1 Dr. J. S. Pearson, , 15 Urcry C. Frevost 2 Allen 15. Rorke, Iti J. B. Brown, 8 Frank 15. Hendluy, : 17 Prcd. H. Eston, 4 L:od. I. Meyers, 18 . Barron Miller, 6 Win. M. Ttfrrt, ' 19 K. H. S bir.dotl, 6 Jo, n. Huddrll. j T) Geo. T. bwsek, 7 IV in. K. Sol. y, 21 A. C. ffhiic, BJuanFri:, ' '21 W. N. Rsndolph, 9 Ken. L. Jot.nson, ; 23 K. W.-ribeiiner, 10 John H. Landis, ' i Jastpli Speer, 11 Everett Warren, I ili KJ. K. Abraras, 12 B. W. Wilde, I 21 Isidore Sobe!, 13 Harrison Bell, I 27 Wir'.ivu Scunur, 14 D. W. Miller, i S3 Jos. C. Campbell. KEI'USILICA COI'STIT TICKET. Cocgrcsf, Thai). M. Mahob of Franklin Co. Senate, Willi ah Hxbxzlcr. Legiklature, Cahl F. Esi-exsciiads. Associate Ju'lges, W. North Stebbett. I.T.ONARD R. MaI OEK. Frothpnotarj-, W. n. Zeipers. District Attorney, Wiim.a Schwkykb. Co. Comi-iissioBirs, Vicii ikl R. 15a-U'be. J. L I DSSSLAOKa. Co. Treasurer, William W. Lani:s. Co. Auditors, T. K. Braveb. 11. 11. Martha. Counterfeit Silver doI!:irs afl jat ia Tiuifaio Vftilcy, Ussion counlr, art re jiorteJ bj' the LewLsbarg CLrouicle. With John ".f. Garmin at its bed, tha IVnn?y!vsnia Site Uonvention, wi'l meet at Harririli'irg on tha 10th of Sopfcubcr to chanfs its platform anJ !1 vacancies cans'"-' by meiabera jampirig out of the sinki'itj boat of liryaaism. Ocly a fevr short weeks ago, the DeciocTatic State Conven tion rust and r.fl-jpt.:! r. p!atforM,r.uil now they are u;aia to Meet and des troy that platform and make anot'irr platiorsi. Tha Bryan puopla tell thsLti thoy Ivi-.l to.i Ltiach gold in t'uo firs: phiiform, tnd tUat ii why thay are l i nvc.t and make a s-.coni plat form of 'reo silver. Ttoui-ET K. WmaiiT, chaimiin cf the democratic Sta'o couiujitfco, resign ed. Jchr. M. Gisnaan ves elected to tbo j la?o ruftde vacant by ?,Jr. Wright. not endorse tho principles advocatod by I'refci Itttial candidate Bryan. Tha domosrcJia stuto c-nvciiti-.:! will b rtconvynec! at HarnsLurg on tbo lOtL of h''..t iabt-r, and aa ciTort will bo made with tJis Bryan wi ug of tho party to f..rta a fusion electoral tick et with tho pepaiists, and for tho purpose of fakiD-j otit the goi l plaalr. so as to inak1! it fit ihu Bryan plat form, end the t p'jfcclies of the one Load arid two tailed licked Kkmkm3ek vhc-n you ero consider ing tho silver qi'.tion, that nw, un der rtpablican congressional c-aiict-rcenlp, -wo Lave a current!. y.:Id, sil v r and paper, all rqiud ia their par e!iysi:'g qualiry, tr.d the only fiafe poopls t .) trust v. ith such changes of the currency cb t!;e progreM of cvouta may dictate to the repnbl:ctu j.orty. Should the pcopir; h-i fickle eriough to band tha poTciriicont over to the Bi.jan anyihing-at-aU pnrtr, ihoy acrit ttiU what liuarisiiil disaaltr will overtako the coantty. Their ex psrijncnta at financiering will produce a gi-eatur panic tha'i hai tho cxpi-ti-raeida of the democracy piodnced by its t sueriraental h'ikciiDg witii tne tariff. The Chicago so-called denjocratic convention that nominated Bryan for the Presidency. Laving repudiated the Union of the States) by declaring in favor of tho old secession doctrine of States' rights and free silver 1G fo 1, aro themsjlvf;ibfciEg repudiated by Ihsusandj of dornoeiV.a throujioitl the country. Another democrat will lo nominak-r for the J'lvsidoncy by a democratic jjationrsl convention to mt-ft in St. Louis in rptomber, f.cd in Mn.t.y of tho Htates new demnur:t ic Staff convrr.'ior.a v;il! bo hold to roptidiatn the Bryan two-tailed ticket. The democrats cf 1'ennsylvaoia will hold a State convention in Philadtd pLia, Anjast 25, t take action to coutteract the wi! 1 and diuirous doetrJaoi; thai go Laud ia band with tha Bryan, Sswrdl Whtsoo ticket. The republican party has done ruOi'e ft r silver than any party that pn-ce-xled it. Brayious- to the re publicano coming into power there Tvero od'.v ciht aii'.iiou silvtr dollars coin?J, but since the republican par ty cerao into power, it has put atlost four hundred and twenty live million Bi'vsr dollars, lirty fi?e million of vdiioh ara in silver coin and thil bai raco 12. silver ceriificates, and all that Lavs beta kept at par with gold, hut row, mark tho diff:isnce, if you elect Bryan he will by free coinage of silver cau63 an over-produc tion of silver in the money aLTairs of tho nrdion, and in thai, way destroy the ability of fjovernraent to redeem its siiver in gold, and when tnstt point is ieachc.il, silver will drop in prico to the prica paid for it in other countries, and the first drop ill be from a dollar to fifty cent. '.So if you want your dollar silver piece to drop to 50 cents, and your fifty cent piece to drop to 25 cents, veto for Bryan. But dou't complain svhen the delugo strikes you, and cry ihat you were sot warned. Vote the republican ticket and help save the coui.trr from dropping into a deeper financial slough than the one it is now floundering in. A SOLDIER'S SENTIMENT. He Asls Silver Jlcti to Spare tlic Old Flag. DI8E0N0S, REPUDIATION. This is a Doss the Veteran Cannot - Force Himself to Swallow. THAT EEPTY TK0USES3 L35. VVhen He Cum. Hobbling Home at the Kail of Thi-re Yean) He Win I'rouil That Ha Ilwi Helped to Prencrvo the Hoaov of the N. it ion Not Willing to Tarn In Notr Roil IbMMilrch the Star aa'l StrlfseA. I hoard nn In! cresting convorMt(on last niflht, tho Aulijsrt of which w.is thn I1v..t quo.tioii. A eompanj' of workliif men were K'iitiMl hi n little rvstituratit atf:iche.i t- the establisliiiionff with which they ar c-mnertud. Oio of thn niimljer lotl tip to ti.; i oTivoratiim l.y loiiviring a free silver h. -rtinpue, whii h, in it nubistance, vra just- liho one of Cnndidatv B."yan's SrieiclteH. He bcwii l.y exhibiting n wrctehed enr too: whii h l'e h.;d cut out of a tiewspa pjr. The cttrteoa showed iiiethiux that vris iUL-tnt to licft wooden lioivl. Ou th side rf this cr-jei-t pr'rl tho wcnl "Nutifitinl pros-jierity." t.nndin over th bowl wk a rune pirturo of it bi-j do with tho f.neo of : mnn. This do.t w is Ls lvWil "Thj -c-,5.!e." Tha ot!itr fld-i -.f the IxiwI w.'Nk i s::m!l (log wirh his t;iil bo twivii his Liirs. cwod nnd mi.sonible. The Mitail t;i liibv'.ed ' Iliinit." I'n-.Ier-n;Hth tho rut was tho line, "3 ho U: Fellow Hi-re, you! Curii of your kind hi;v htol-.:;i niy fool loni enoaIi. Now, (?!'. !" "Thut ti-M. tint i-tory." t;;:i4 tLa s:!'.-er i. H!i. '"That l:tk j-.ieturo show; thj iri liiio tn thi.-i i-..iip..:'ii. There uln't no rise tryi'i r tv ffr 'i'i;uinl it the fi;ht this yeur 1-- be?w"tn ibe Vs"'. tt:!ll " few curs ihnt hi: vi" beea Hle.:lii:;r ftie fruits of our l:ilcr. Tl.-.' wnrki:ii:i:in .iie.Ues the wtaith i.f the oou;:iry. Why sii'mhl'i't lu fet a. shi.re uf the we::!tli ho jiroi!iii? Here 1 w;rk rii dcys i;i i wn-Jc ai:t K'"t t'y f"-,,f. Kwn th-!i', in V"i'!l sri'wui, th.to ur four n:en St i'V'i'th'r Knd i:i,ike r. rorr.er In rf.-M anil lunke j iv-i ty neivr u:i jn.'oiy ::::ii;iis jat ostt of :!io li'tle trans;iction with the (jiveru;n:it. Anythinjj rigiit ubout t!t I eum.-s m?. "Who l';tys ther-c j:iil'l:i;? Vt'heT do the. Willi ?tn et Mlov.-s .to ihiiir ;irofit.J Lnfxir pnys th? bill. T h vejiin't nnyrMnii jroi!n7i'i! in this; world e.:vt- whn" hibor prodHees. If u fy-v men n;.me il .") ) or fbs,!H.'iei) u:it of u kon-i ibsil. you mid I and ::il tho n-st of thn bilwrir. tncu have to j'Hv our hiitvs. "Tulk itboot rf;i:iHtl'-.'n iont rcure i:e. Th.:t's ju-t whnt I Wi:tit. I wi-nt t j turn tho bih!u rn t!:.-e foil j.vs j;et i ,i:i with them. 1I:.-y s. i.rk'i.i i;s W.) i.'.-v-fct -j.u oni boi.il deal bi-ansj i;-..v.-: CSevel.-.;.;! s:o.::l ill with tin'. u nd !'i r:irc.l i l ti;f iiitmy wh-.'ii the juve'Tiriiunf di-Mi't ii::cd it. Ko.v I v.-.iii to (To toth-'sef iiluw.-iii'til.-ny: 'It's ;. ;-tetty 1 ti-j rout", that !i:iK't any turn in it. Wvaiuno to the turn i:i this nmd. Ti.o .'o.jlo'a .in. ti h;'Vi tiling to say liovv. If you wieit ;i-e;- jor thnsB h'ltsils, ttka (r, V"ve tfol t'jit.iiijh "I you -hut I thhilt. I thin' thiti itic'.i. i d't beliavt, ir. h::vi:i;i Knland run tliis C"f.::ry. We ooti't h'.vo t have Kiijjlroiii's ! : Allan :-.-:!is si Ivor i gmxi v;ouj;li .or nn. If they don't wai:t to trade with us w ran e;or rIdi:;? wibisut 'tfiu. We f.-iu i! nb'iiK without l.:rio-,iii ihnir poll', or !.iy:n th-ir stti:T. I K,!"s v.'e can ;,i't i:!o:i:r w ithout tlviii liettyr (h::u they cai: iiet .-.!.!i2: v.ithr.ut lit W.j ii n't have to hate th-olr si!'.;s and biv.adcicthri, but they've lo !. kvs our wiii .it; ami u:ftle. ihaiik lio.t, I've jrot (mini-ti-iii enoivh to --ti'.::d iij; fur ?i:y own i -.utiitry. You fell-iws th:-.t want :i kiu: tb down to Kr.rli'.:iil r.'.i: do it, I i.s nn A::-:ii-c.in. Wh;.t we -.vant in thi.t -.ii:ii)r.i.ii i.--rt little loore .ir..ti..:n." The cilvi'rire was r;in,i on to any lnoro, but nlitt'f r.i.iii U'wn r.t tho end of the t.bl"; top!.e;l hii.i. "Tiiio is sol t ol iivo j-iirliaiintut, iszi't It, Ji;:ir'' hi; asktfl. "1 piinjiow ?')." thn silverlic mjilktl. "A!! riht. th-jii. If it'K free for ell, I've wot a word to s.'.y on t:ii ; silver question. If I'm n.:t iiiist.-i!:c!i, you are nbou: luy t";e. N'uvt 1 ivji'.i to uxk j oti qittntiou. You njvenlsliiji your.:!f is :i grunt j.'itiiot. V. lu re wi-ro vim in tho List war What reo-iiimnt were you in?" Tlie silv.-rito'.vknowLd;;ed th.it he Was one of the stay ::t-hi.ir.es. "That's f"iu:iyl" tho other ui.in re iimrhed. "I don't .upp? I'm half m go;id i.:itri.;l tts you. but I wus thare. That's why I wear tLis fujuoslcing old wooden L'a nowadays. I don't know tl.ct Ifcver tc-ld it before in this shop, that I wa 3 nn old soldier, but you roiled me tip . little, Jim, with yoar tclk ubaut your patriotism, runny, isti t it, that you p- - j -- pltiio triotle pentlemeii lait u.s coiumou I do the lifrhtim.;? "We fought for tho old Rag, .T'.ni. Wo fought to preserve the Union. I guess it was u mistake. We'd hnvo saved money and a good ninny lives if we'd lot the old Ihiiifc go to smash. When I hear patriots like you talking, I say to myself: 'Jenkins, old boy, I wish yon had that- old leg of yours back. You just thrnwit nwny.' "Good Ood, ir.anl" cxrlaimcU the old oldier, his feelings getting alitclc tho bet ter of him. "Po you rappoao I want to live under n lii? that hs dishonor and re pudiation written ull over iti Wus it worth my whiio to make a wreitk of my life to give patriots like you a chance to besinoar that old flag? Ilnvo I got to pass the balanoc of my days in a country de spised by ill the decent jioople of the world? If I h.vo, what a fool I nude of myself when I shouldered my musket and wnt to tho front, 'not fo thirty days, Jim, not for ninoty day 3, but for the whole period of the war. 11 When I caino hobbling home at the end of three years with an empty trousers leg, I ilidu't mind taut a bit, and ever since then I've beou proud to think I did my part when the nation was threatened with disunion. They oSTured tne a pension. 'No, thank you!' I said. 'I feel good enough without a pension.' Why did I feel good? Because there was glory written all over the Stars and Stripes, and I'd hd s share in writing it there. And now you patriots proiKise to blot out that word glory and put repudiation in Its place. I don't be lieve you can do it. You won't get much help from the old soldiers, I can tell you that. "And now, a word about the merits of the case. To start with, I'll bet yon J10 you haven't a nickel In a savings bank, another 110 you've not a dollar of life in surance, another $10 that you're living in a mlserablo flat somewhere, instead of try ing to get a homo of yonr own. "That's what I thought, Jim," the eld soldier went on, when the silver! te had acknowledged that he had nothing In the world except his clothes and his house hold furniture. "Sow, Jim, 1 didn't mean to twit you with your hick of thrift. I liej your par;lon, eld fellow, !-ui I was a litile kpaLcti, you know, by your tnlk a!"out pi triotifiu. AilliiioHU to allow is that it is the fellow who ha nothing who is talking as you talk. There are mea io this shop who pet less than you who have saved money, have money iu savings bunks and iu little homes cf thoir own. They are not for free silver. They are part owners In thoso bonds you propose to repudiate Every savings bank depositor Is a part owner in tho bank's assets. If you want to club the millionaire, don't club him over the hacks of your own shopmates. Don't cut our wages in two, scale down our sav ings and rob our wives and little cues by destroying half the provision we have made for tbein in the shape of life insur ance. "And, say, Jim, Pi-are tho old flag. It Is known nnd honored now throughout the whole world. Dou't make It an object of scorn by writing repudiation all over It." Waxe Karner, In New York Time. THE FARM MORTGAGE. Showing Why It Fbonld Ue I'ald tn Oood Ditllar. Tho following letter is ocoof many that era dally received by the Times-Herald. It is supposed to contain tho strongest free silver arnmeut that cau be addressed to the fitruicr. and it is used by the free silver orators with immense assurunca of its success : Lincoln-, Xeb., Aug. 3. To the Editor: My land is encumbered by a mortgage of (1,0:X), payable in lawful money No. 1, 16'.7. I must pay this debt with the pro ducts of my farm. VDdcr ordinary cir ciiinstanco I will bo cble to raise l.Ov'l bushels of wheat next year. If there is no t'huuge iu our iluaueial system this wheat, at fifty cents per bushel, wiia pay half the debt. When the value of a silver dollar is reducod to il cents by free coinage n bushel of wheat, without any chnaguin its value, will bo worth a 50 cent dollur. With free coinacu cf silver I shall, therefore, be able to pay the entire debt with the 1,0ms bush els of wheat. Tho burden of paying a d.tbt cf $1,000 has doubled since I borrowed tho money. I bate olieyed tho laws of my country under the gold standard, and shall obey them umlor a silver standard. Tho opponent of free ooliurio cl sllveraie repealing to the laborers, the creditors and policy hul:!ers to irot.-ct their own personal interests. If I should fiil to look out for my own interest who will do so for i.ie? Is there any reason why I should not vote for the frre and uuliuiivnl coin age of sllvor!" Vciy respoetfully, J. V. UlNtiEit. Tho answer is not fnr to seek. When this farmer ljorrowod the monoy It wi-s the equivalent of f 1,000 in gold. It wes the name us if he had received It all In gold twenty dollar nlocus. He could have it in that way if he bo desired. Perhaps he did, for nu.uy such leuns have been made. When he expended it he got $1,000 tn gold equivalent. lie prubalHy improved his farm to that extent or bought siork or machinery. Ill whatever way he used it, unless he lmrneil ir. up or squandered it, he got value received. Tho borrowiugand lending was a business transaction and tho borrower u ed th-i mo'i;iy to prjiuota his hn.-inif-s ic.forosts. At no time) since that mortgage w.:seeeut'-fl, for few ;nort g:ges run ove:- live j-ears without renewal, would a thousand bushoKof wluvit have paid it. When Jlr. Ilinger iu the ubova U'tter Mys, "T!i(? ban'.en of j-.iv'ii,; debt of tl.o'jOhtis doubled si r.i-e 1 ImrrowoJ lits money," he must romonnek1, if ho is staf inc wliat Is true, t!-it rhe tiui-lon" is not ill one up..-i him, but upon every other business man who 1ms borrowed money. 51en-hauTs nnd mac-.ifaetururs fe-j! the sulue stress :t "the nar.1 Times' as taef.ifiii ei:i uo. It is not. l.ec:::.v: tlmy borrowed gold a:iu have to repay goi l thst the bur den is greater, but th.vt thoir iMrnluji nnd csrvti havt not turn.i l out as Ihoy hoped aud e.-:pe-utS. (impeitioii and overpro duction have aiTeeted the whole world, butrupuriiation Is nct thcpropereuiitot IU ib.nosi;' is the best ijii-ty as a policy merely, without reference to it.i moral guality for nations as well as for indi viduals. A man who ha.-; repudiated his debts is never trii.te:l avaio ami is re garded with contempt by nil his n-.iigh-tors. Aud so is a nation. A f reo oo: an jo law 13 repudiation, and that it issimler-eti-cl i:i tliat so.-ue is Indicated by such letters as the ubove. Chicago Tiincs Hemlu. tropin Wce't Have It. One of our best Iut".iuna county farmers remarked the other Joy that three years ago, under tho McKlnley tei-IDf bill, he sold his wool at tho rote of f J 23 for etkeh shcvji. Undo" the Demociitic free trade nrrpngemnnt this year he only got 75 cents a head. Thai's the sort of "a change" tho iJomocrnta ve ns four yesrs ago. Th:y now want R to try another oxperiinent lc the share of free coinage. lint tha peo ple won't have it. Indiana l?ssi;csu. WESTERN CREDIT INJURED. Tho Effect of the Pitver Craso Keenly felt. Borrowers and would-be borrowers la tho west are feeling keenly the cZTeot of tho free silver agitation. Financiers say that eastern capital is timid, and it Is al most impossible to borrow money. None cau be had uulejs the contracts stipulate for payment in gold, and even then it is difficult to effect a loaa. The Jeffries estate of Boston was in negotiation with a view to planing a large loan on one of tiie larg est offloo buildings in Chicago recently, but withdrew, and the owners of the prop erty have beeu unable to raise the money. Western cities also are finding it difficult to float their bonds. It isdoubt ul if western municipal bonds have hud auy sale at all during the past two weeks. This is especially tru-j in the states which are regarded as likely to be carried by fusion. The investor fears not only that he will be paid in a depreciated currency, but also that when tho Popu lists got into power they will pass laws which will damage the credit of their states. Investors seem to be afraid that the Populist towns will carry their ideas Into practice in their own local com munities and repudia te the debt after they have obtained tho money. The Democrats, who huvo seen many Totos slip away from their party on thii account, have been endeavoring to use it to their advantage by circulating tbo re port that the banks were refusing loans only to those who favored free silver. Leading bankers sny there is no truth in the story and that they make no discrim ination. Editors of country newspapers in the west are also complaining thut they are already feoling the effects of the silver agitation. Many of their advertisers have failed to renew their yearly contracts, anil some of those who are making contracts are insisting upon the insertion of a pro vision that, In tho event of the adoption I of a free-coinage olicy by the government, ! the contracts shall be cancelled at the option of the udvertlsor. There must be a demand for labor be fore money can get into full circulation, but there will be no demand for labor in the general industries so Ions; as the pos sibility of going to 6 silver basis la a menace. Indianapolis Journal. What fci'y to tako Bryan to New York to give him a chance to make f notification Bpeecb, that is a Bprenh to notify the so-called democrats who nominated him, tbst he ccd-pts lh,i nomination. He could just cs well have made th speech in Nebraska, but the ppeech that he mads iu Nv Toik was cot as wild cs the western speeches that he has betn making', snd was about half apolcwblic in its tone. ' It contained not ere new idta, but was the old doctrines of Lis back er Altgeldt of Chicago, dressed np in bof ter clothes. 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 cJ.1 you need use. Made in all stylea a:id sizes. The TRAD? tt-ULG! MARK- INTERLINED Cellars nnd Cuffs are the original, jfenu :.:o interlined collars and cufts with a "celluloid''' surface. Get them at your f-.irniiher's, or send direct to us. Collars 20C. each. Cuffs 40c. pair. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, New Yoke. SAPOLIO 14 ' i!fi!!iaCiilM Collar Of Ml Tented EXHIBITIONS. Its Record Unirni eachablo! Iuipc - Cominy in uil its etiuvety the Te-.v Gre.it Syndicate Shows aid Paris Ilipnodrome, li'onsler Missbiim, Tripio Circus, Giw:t Eicvatud SUges, Double Me.nBge.ru-, Spc cUcuiar Pi-geut. Presenting ana .Ji:aoiigcd end Unparclied Program, saitd in aiiu and pure: in Tone. ATsr DW Aim BY AfORJAL MAN CRAND fXff XffBfrWN DAILY. II A.M. RICAUDO the Stropfrefit Tvlan on Earth: the only flock of giant Ostriches: the $10,00:) School of Educated Soa Lions; Si-o Clypdccoui, the thr. e horned monster. ee i t a- ; .j . .-r-r '5',l i' f' ; ,t'ir- i be btiRt performing E'enhantp, Leopards and Baby Camels; 40 ,'" GREAT CIRCUS ACTS; 5 great bands in street parade, courtly Knights aud Dames. - .Gfjpfi a Drove of Monster C-imels, Zebras, Bears and Baby monkeys; 20 GREAT LEA.PERS; Eichly Carved Gilded Wagons; Myriad Cages, Dens and Lairs. See 1C0 other startling and Sensational Foreign Features. TWOMENAGEKIES OP W1LDEEASTS.THK MOST EXCITING RACES, THE LOVLIEST OF LADY RIDERS, THE FUNNIEST OP FUNNY CLOWNS. EARTH'S cincus. . Don't miss eeeing the Parade, a solid mile of gold and glitter; Knights in Armor, Ladies as Princesses, mounted on spirited horses. Every railroad pives low rates to this bi Show. At-10 a. m., a Glorious Grand Holiday Free Parade. OaeN day only, Afternoon and Night Doors opan at 1 and 7 p. m. The only Big Show coming. ; But ax is e fr trader, and if yon i are caorM. on hi.i hook that is baited j with the V-.;ii:d of free silver, you will be among tiie crowd of tvoiliuly loot ed people - Bb. Nassen, the Norwegian explor er, who expected to find the North polo hy drifting in a ship with the ice across the pole, has returned af ter a two years struggle in tbo arctic region cf darkness and ice without having found the pole. Ha was core, polled to abandon his ship for wsrt of provisions- LEGAL. "tOUBT FSOOLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, Pre-ident Judge of the Court or Common l'lcas, for the Forty-Pirst Judicial District, composed of tho cocnttes of Junuta and Perrv, and the BonoroWes JOSIA.H L. BAR TON and J. P. WICKEKSHAM, Associate JndKcs of the sid court of Common I Is of Juniati county, hy precept dnly issued and to me directed for holding a Court of Oi erar.d Terminer and Ocneia! Jail Deliv rfy, scd (general Quarter Sessions of the Fence at Millllntowo, on tbo -FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER JfS. BEING THE SEVENTH PAY OF THE MONTH. t Notice is bkbt oivm, to the Coroner Justices of the Peace and Constables of the Couaty of Jiumta. th.t they be theo and there in their proper pitrsoas, at 10 o clock ,n the torenoon of said day, with their rec ords. inquUiiioas. examinations nd Tememherances, to do those thing th- o their cli'ces rexrcoully appertain, and those that aro bound by recognizee to v rosenute gair..st the prisoners that 1 aro or u,.,y be in ibe Jail of .aid county, be then snd there to prosecute against them as hull be just. , .. Bv an Act of tho Assembly, passed the Bih'dayolMay, 1854. it nude the duty of Justices of tho Peace of the fcveral cone f es of this Commonw.alth, to return to the Clerk of the Ct urt of Quarter Sessions el the respective counties, all the recognis ances catered into before tktm by any pw ma t.r pcr.-oos charged with the Comrat sien cl sr.y criice, except such cases a, n.v be ended before a JuMice or the pesce, tiKder exislms lf l 4 lM"t !cu dsvS b-for- the commencement i f the es .io'nol the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and in all cases where recognisances are entered into lws than ten days before the commencement ol the session to hicli they aro made return able, tbo sid Jutices are to return the sumo in the same mannor as if aiu cl had not been pained. Bated at Mifllintown, the tilth day of Anpnst, in the year or our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and mr.ety-six. James P. Calhoijs, Skmff. Sheriff's OlVice, MiflliDtown, August 5, 1B96. OHTY MONARCH rishabie! TJabiemished! imp A GREATEST 8 TT"fl The money of the TJuited Steles ia aUpood. The trouble of tbe -eeun-try is cwinir to the democratic low t.riff, which Las caused American manufacturing establishments to close and throw out cf cmplcgtnent hun dreds of thonsands of men and there by shut off the demand for the prod ucts of the farms The products of the farms are always in demand when the roanufaoturing establishments and railroads have the work to run a fnll fo.-cB of bar.dn. The times will not yet belter till the republicans again come into power with a Yt dent and Congress to raise the tariff anil tbr-rehv Ket the business OnC6 again on its feet by piving employ ment to the people, so mat mey " g6t money with which to buy and m ike their home life more enmforta ble. The Bryan nilver question, lb to 1, is only a side show, and it is a trimmer's issue nnd doen not cro to the root of tha trouble. Editors' Quarterly Meeting Toe second quarterly meeting of the Juniata Valley Editorial Asaccia tion, was held at Lakemont, Alto na, last Friday. The forenoon was de voted to newspaper anvl editorial bus iness. Editor Frank A. Fry cf tho Newport News, mada an interoatircr address on "the Country Newspaper." Hollidaysbarg and liellwood were visited by way of t he trolley lines. The Association rdjournod to meet at Lc-wistown in November next. Resolved, That the Association ten der a vote of thanks to I'resident Dern for hospitalities txtonded the members and their ladies at Lske mont park, and alf'o to Superintend ent Crano and the Logan Valley Elec tric Railway ecrnpacy for furnishing the party with a ppecial car while on this enjoyable trip. Tho following members of the As sociation wern present: Prusident H. C. Dern, Tribune. Altoona; Sacre tary E. Conrd, Journal, McVeytown; F. A. Fry, Naws, Newport; G.'.oipo Sbrom, Ledger, Newport; A. B. Me Fadden, Leader Courier, Osceola; V.rLlinm AL Allison., Ilorald, Mifflin town; John H. Shcibley, Advocate and Press, New Bloomueld; W. W. Trout, Frco Press, Lewistowr.; Hugh Lindsay, Loccl News, Huntingdon. Tho ladies who accompaniod the par ty, were Mrs. Shnibley, .Vrs. Ijicd aay, Mrs. McFsddoa and .Ifrs. Dern. MARRIED: Eicuisan- Blabs. On the 16th inst., br Rev. John Landis, Mr. Ben- iaman F. Eichman and Mies Annie Bears, both of Juniata county. DIED; McCoxxeix. On tha 10th inst., near Seven Stars Inn, Wm. SJcCon- ne!i, nged 70 years, lmo and 5 days. Bkkxis. On the 13th in3t., near Van Wert, Juniata c:unty, Mrs. Christiana "Js, j wos- aad -4 tIa-s' apc-d 77 years, b Loris E. Aizissoh. P. M . M. Pzx) ix. ATZtXOX ft. PESNELL, ATTORN EYS -AT -LAW, M1PFLINTOWN, PA. nyCollwiticg end Oosreysnolng prn'npt ly attended to. Orrivs On Main street, in place of tuA der.ee of Lonis K. Atkinson, lUq., sonth flridgo streei. fOct , 185'2 Attorney-at-La-??- District Attorney. aiFFLlNTDWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT DOUSE. DB.D.MX2AWFOKD, DS. DAKWIH X.CKAWrORri JU. D. M. CH.VWFORD & SON, have formed a psrtTiarhip for the practice of Medicine and their collatferal branchoz. O.'ltce at old stand, corner of Third and Or a:iRO streets, Hia intowo, Pa. One or both ot tli era will be found at their office at ail times, ne'ess otherwise r-rofesaioua.ly en gaged. April 1st, 1835. H. P. DERR, PRACTICAl. DETBST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Denial College. Office at old established lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, wViffliniown, Pa. iEP" Crown end flridgo work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. THE MAGISTRATE'S lilt ARY. BrigLtly's Purdon's Digest OF TTtr LAWS Or PENKSri.VANIA 1700 to 1834. 2 vols. Koyars vo. Trice $13.00. Continued by a supplemental volume ol 1805. Pnce$l.OO. By FRANK F. BRKiHTLT, Esq. Binn's Justice, 13th Edition. (Issued in May, 1695.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to the 12th edition of Purdon'a Digest. 1 vol. 8ro. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Price $6.00 Dunlap's Forms.. 6th Edition. (Issued in January, 1896. ) Revised to date, with references to the 12th Edition of Purdon's Digest. I vol 8vo. By EDWD. F. PC6H, Esq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions aa to their duties, with tho Fee Bill, nnder the Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MARSH Price $1.60. Savidge on the Law of BoroughB showing their manner of incorporation, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers 1 vol. By F. K. SAVIDGE, Esq. Price $2.00. T abovt book menl prepaid ou price. KAY & BROTHER, Pcwjshehs, Philadelphia CAUTION. TRESSPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have associated themscves together for the protection of Willow Kua Trout stream ia Lack town, ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are atrkkly forbidden not to trespass npon the land or stream or the said parties to fish the tream has been stockod with trout T Persons violating this notice, will be pros- ecuwa accoramg to law. R. U. Patterson, T. H. Caruthers, J. P. Rob't A. Wooddide, W. D. Wal Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 28, 1896. Airnr.mn. a P ll.l Arithmetic, I Rl'l hmkMW THKO. W. FAUtm Ir -m -m mv m rrsls caa ee KrcaUy ineul Ui ;rowU aad val je by Urn uss c Phosphate it nwkea tHo fMonut oil rich and pro- ff UUtlUC, rvm . " i) vodi CUPMICAI. WORKS. E J ' r, & BROKSSOUD'S A non-lerf.il lm:invmot ft FriftlBn "ieil ki-.J uH:vo.J.rliitii.nii.rli. Vi-t.-ltn Iwif tfeerf, cnlinllllKif-dKariutiiali!'- -, t Vr-i i'lfcsire,ri; Tier, Tascarora Valley Railroad SCHEDULE ni 3TECT VOKDAY SEPTEMBER 30, lb'JO. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DATT.Y, EXCE1T BUMDAT. Nol No.3 P. M Blaira Mills Waterloo Leonard's Grove. . (toes Farm Perulack East Waterford . . . Ileckman Honey Grove Fort Bighara Warble Pleasart View. . . . Seven Pines Sptuse Ilill Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Port Port Royal ..Lt 00 00 3 05 05 10 15 8 10 15 8 20 8 30 20 30 8 37 37 8 42 42 8 48 48 55 55 00 3 00 0C 0G 10 14 1C 3 10 3 14 16 18 20 19 18 19 20 9 25 Ar.jO 30 25 3 30 Trains Nns. 1 and 2 connect at Port Soya with Way Passenccr and Seashore Express en P. P.. it., arid Nop. 8 and i with Miil east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, ESCEtT SUNDAY A. M. (P. 4515 505 55!5 575 59l5 0l!5 0515 005 155 20!o 26o 336 Port Royal Old Port Turbett Frot-dom Stewart Graham's. Spruce Hiil Seven Pines Pleasant View Warble Fust Bigham Iloney Grove Ileckman East Waterford . . . . Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove... "Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. 0.0,10 1.3,10 28,10 3.7il0 4.410 5.r)jll 6.311 7.211 9.011 10.0111 i2.o;n li.C'll 15.1U I7.n;n 20.5,11 22.012 24.0112 25.5'l2 2J.0jl2 381 45 55 00 r 056 10;6 156 Trains Nos. 2 ar.1 connect with Stage Line at Blair's Mills for Concord, Doyle, burg and Dry Run. J. C. MOORIIEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J3ERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect Msy 18, 1896, and the trains will be run as follows; p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. ui p. ra 4 30 9 15 Duncannon 7 26 2 8 4 36 9 21 King's Mill 7 21 12 23 4 39 9 24 "Sulphur Springs 7 18 2 20 8 41 9 26 Corman8idinc; 7 16 8 18 4 46 9 29 Montebello Park 7 13 2 16 4 46 9 81 'Weaver 7 11 DM 4 61 9 36 'Roddy 7 08 2 OS 4 64 9 39 Hoffman 7 05 2 65 ot 1 -Koyer 7 03 2 03 4 69 9 44 Mahanoy 7 00 2 CO out tow bloomtield 6 46 141 6 211011 - Nollson 6 36 1 31 5 24 10 14 'Dum's 6 33 1 28 6 27 10 17 Eillotsburg; 6 30 1 25 6 82 10 22 Bernheisl's 6 25 . 1 20 6 84 10 24 Green Prk 6 23 1 18 6 37 10 27 -Montour Juno 6 20 1 16 6 02 10 62 Landisburg 6 00 2 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p to Train leaves Bloomtield at 6.10 a. ui. and arrives at Landinhnrv a at - ' . o vmi m. 111. Train leaTer l.mndiahnt..r .1 It 1 A n . '-- O I' HI ., ung arrives at Bloomueld at 6. 60 p. ra. trains leave i.oysvillo lor Dnncannon at 7.22 a.m.. and 2. In r. n u... -. arrive at 10 87 a. ra., and 4.60 p. m. ' Between Landisburg and Loysvilia trains run as follows: Leave Landisburg forLoys ville 6 66 a. m., aud 1 60 p. m., Loyaville for Landisburg 11 10 a. in., and 5 09 p. m All stations marked () are Hag stations, at which trains will come to full atop on aigDa). " TRESPASS KOTICE. The nndersivnfvl inwtAna K ...... r i - - .7ihdto an Association for tho protection or their re. SDOCtive nrODCrtieS All noranm, ... k. ' by notified not to trespass on the lands of u, uuuuujuou mr me purpose or bunting gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing down fences or firms- timhnr in ..... ?. whatever. Any violation tice will be dealt with according to law. jonn anctissl, - William Pnflenberger. Oideon Sieber, ' Beashor Zook, Mary A. Bru baker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, Pamuel Bell. September 6, 1896. tfhasAlmriIIOllBt an n jp-m mm 1 1 mtfirrf Wm. L 1 Oi mil i. . u r i- ' " ,w - . - -. - I No.2No.4 i i PENNSYLVANIA BAILB0AD- nn nd after Sunday May 20l 1896, trains will run as follows: df.. Paasena-or. leaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. m; Harrlabn'g 8 10 a. m; Doncan- non8 4oa. m; rtew rimm mu lerstown 9 17 a. m; Durword 9 26 a. m; Thomraootown 9 83 a. m; Van Dyke t 48 a. m: Tuscarora w o w m- Port Royal 9 64 a. m: Mini in 10 06 a. mj Decholni 10 12 a, tn; Lewfetown 10 23 . in- McVeytowrj iwio a. m; newton n.miitnn 11 10 a. m; Mount Union II 16 a m; Runtingdon 11 42 p. ro; Tyrone 12 80 p. to; Altoona 1 10 p. tn; Pittburg6 05 p. ra. Pittsburg Expiess leaves Philadelphia at 8 23 ra, Harrisburg 11 80 a. in; Duncan. onll69s. as; Newport 12 21 p. m; Mif flin 12 68 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Mc- Veytown 1 'l p. m; atount union I w p. ir; Huntingdon 2 04 p. tn; Petersburg 2- 1H p. m; Tyrone p. m; Altoona o- 25 y. m; . Pittsburg 7 20 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leavea H rria- bnrg at 6 00 p. m; Duncannon 5 84 p. m; Nfiwport 6 02 p. tn; Afillcrstown 6 11 p. ra; TboiDpsontowo C 21 p m; Tascarora 0 80 p. m; Mexico o 3 p. m; rorc Keyai e M9 p. ro; KimiB o an p. m; uennoim o ia p. in; Lewistown 7 09 p. m; JWcVeytown 7 80 p m; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Hub ting, don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona 35p. m- PaciOc Express leavea Philadelphia at J '20p. m; Harrisburs 8 10 a. m;'Mar;a- ' le 8 24 a. m; Duncannon 8 89 a. m; N ew pc:t 8 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. nt; Mif flin 4 87 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. tn; Me Ve town 6 80 a. K; Hiintingdnn (OS i. m; Tyrone 6 66 a. ta; Altoona 7 40 a. an; Pittsburg 12 10 p. nt. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 p ra; Harrisburg at 10 20 p. m; Newport 11 06 p. m; ilittlin 11 40 p. tn; Lewistown 12 58 a. m; Huntingdon 12 65 a. m.; Tyrone 142 am; Altoona 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80 a. m. Fact Line leavea Philadelphia at 12 26 p. m; Harrrisbnrg 3 50 p. mi Dnncanoa 4 15 p. ir; Newport 4 35 p. m; Mittiin 6 7 p. m. Lewistown 6 29 p. tn; Mount Union 0 08 p. in; Huntingdon 6 27 p. a; Tyrone 7 04 p m; Aitoont 7 40 p. ra; Pittsburg 11 20 p. in. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leavea Al toona at 6 0 a. in; Tyrone 6 28 a m; Hant irgdon 6 10 a. ro; Newton Hamiltoa 5 36 a. en; McVoylown 6 63 a. on; Lewistown 6 15 a. oi; Mifflin 6 86 a. m; Port Reyal 6 42 a. m; Mexico 6 45 a. m; Thompson tewn 6 67 a. ni; Millerstown 7 06 a. ra Newport 7 15 a. m; Dnncannon 7 89 ao; Darriaburg 8 10 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a ra; Altoona 7 15 a ra; Tyrone 7 48 m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a rr.; SicVevtown 9 IS a m; Lewistown 9 33 a in; Mifflin 9 65 a m; Port Royal 9 69 a ru; Thooipnaiitown 10 14; tiiliorstown 10 22 am; Newport 1032 a m; Duccaooon 10 64 a ra; Marysville 11 07 ui; Harrisburg 11 23 a ro; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at 8 Of) a. in; Altoona II 40 a. in; Tyrone 12- 03 p. m; Huntinifdoa 12 35 p. ro; Lewis town I 33 p. m;' Minna I 60 p. m; Harris, burg S 10 p. ro; Baltimore 0 00 p. mj Wash inpton 7 16 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. m; New York 9 23 p. m Mii leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. ot, Tyrone 2 45 p. Hi, Huntingdon 3 SO p. m; Newton Hamilton 4 C2 p. b; Mo Veytown 4 23 p. m; lewistown 4 60 p. ro; Militia 6 16 p. m. Port Royal 6 20 p. n; .Mexico 5 43 p. m; Thompsontown 5 83 p. m; Millertown 51S p. m; Newport 6 00 p. tu; Dnncannon 6 26 p. m; Harrisbnrg 7 00 p. m. Mail Express leaves PitUburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 37 p. m; Uuntiuffdon 7 20 p.m; JlcVeytown 8 04 p. m; Lewistown 8 2o p lit; if.riiin 8 47 pm; Part Royal 8 52 p. m; Millerstown 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p m; Duncannon 9 00 p. m; Uarriburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Express haves Pittsbnrg at 4 80 p. ra; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 88 P. ra; Huntingdon 10 12 p. ni; Mount Un ion 10 82 p. in; Lewi-town 11 16 p.m; Mif flin 11 37 p. m; Harrisbnrg 1 00 a. m; Phil adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains for MUcbury at 7 35 a. m. and 8 16 p. ni., leave Sunbnry for Lewistown 10 06 p. in, acd 2 2-3 p. in ; for Milrov C 20 a. m. 10.25 a. m. and 3 25 p. in., week lays TYRON DlVHON. Trains leave !or Bellefonio and Lock Haven i-t S 10 a. id., -t 34 and 7 25 p. m leave Lock Jlvon lor Tyrone 4 80, 9 10 n ... . .. i - 111. t-3 l. 111. TYIiONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearfield and Curwensvillo at 8 30 a. m., 8 15 and 7 30 p. m., leave Curwensvillo tor Tyrone at 4 89 a. in., 9 15 and 3 51 p. ta. For, rates, maps, etc, oall on Ticket Agent, or addres, Thos. E. Watt, P. A. W. D., 300 Fifth Avenue, PitU. burg, Pa. S. ii. Prevost, J. R. Wood, Gea'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt jVJEVri'ORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL i Icy Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, in effect on Monday, October 1st, 1894. West ward. Eaat wsrl. 1 A Newport Buffalo Bridge Jnr.iata turnace ... W ahnota Pylvan .... Wat-r Ping Bloomtield Junct'n. Valley Road Elhottsbtur Green Park ....... Loysville ......... Fort Robeson ..... Center Cisna's Rnn ADdorsonbcrg ..... Monnt pleasant New German t'n ... 6 05'l0S5 6 OS 10 381 6 12 10 42; 6 1510 451 6 25 10 62i f at 4 00 8 67 868 860 84S 8 41 8 88 8 82 8 15 8 10 804 2 66 2 49 2 46 240 2 88 224 i2 SO 8 30 8 27 8 23 8 20 f 16 8 II 8 08! 8 00 7 45 7 4n 7 84 7 26 7 1fi 7 16 7 10 7 03 6 68 6 60 6 2'J 11 01i 6 3111 09 6 39 11 09 6 61 11 21 6 54 It 24 7 05 11 85 7 11 II 41 7 151 11 45 7 21111 61 7 27;ll 67 7 85il2 05 7 41I2 11 7 46112 15 D'GBING, President and Manager C. Bv. Mn,Lca, General Agent. SS nf?h"nd rsltere all the trouMae fast ka fit IZtt S Headache, yet CAarram'a limi Lma TntM are equally valuable in ConstlpatloB. evrkti and preventing this annoying complaint. whlS they also correct ail disorders of tbaatonsaeiL stimulate the lltror and reculaM tha fcT.i? Sien if they only cured " 13 HA Afltie they would be ahnest mil iilsas ta ttoaa who suffar from this illli saalm Hm?.i?vTT but forhmately the? ioSVLl&il tare, and thaw who ones toy them wU flad tbass little pills valtnbto in so nwnTwIri UaM they will not be wUllac to da without UT Bat aau sick head wunout litam. Ctam's Ijrru tma Piua rr .a ?i.Tblg'" strictly vearcibaaTS 'or jisold enrywhera, or seat by sasAV eaui. imiexn oo, t tm. mr biiira fcar;h Get s ptod pai ly tuhecrihiiig for S'Mllll AID BlrtTBUCAa. STATIONS. - J CARTER'S lcr!ts;pr8(rtif -fSt -. 1 " iJl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers