tSBKTINEL & REPUBLICAN KIJFL1NTOWN. WEWLSyAY. ACtt. iC 1996. B. F. SCUWEIER editor awd rmoFHiTOi.. REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, WILLIAM McKINLKT, of Ohio. FOB VICE PBESTDEXT, GARRET A. HOBAKT, of New Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Confjrcssman-at Large. Oalusha A. Gnow, of Susquehanna. Samuel A. Davesport, of Erie. For Electors-at-Large. Joseph Whaetom, of Philadelphia. Alexajider E. Pattox, of Clearfield. ; William Witoekow, of Allegheny. Pkteb L. Kimberltj of Mercer. Dittnct Elector: ' 1 Dr. J. S . Pearson, 2 Allen B. Rorke, : S Frank B. llendley, 4 Leun. 1. Myers, 6 Wn. M. Tupgart, 6 Jon. 11. Haddell, 7 Win. F. Soley, 8 Jubn Fritz, ' 9 Hen. L. Johnson, 10 Jotin H. Lindis, 11 Everett Warren, 12 rJ. W. Wilde, 18 Harrison Hall, 14 D. W. Miller, i 15 Henry C. Provost 1 J. B. Brown, 17 Fred. H. Eaton, 18 U. Barron Miller, . 19 B.H. 8 blodH, : 2" Geo. T. bwaok, 21 A. C. White, it W.N.Randolph, : 23 B. Wertbeitner, 24 Joseph Speer, i 25 Ed. . A Drams, 26 Iaadore Sobel, 27 William Scbnur, I 28 Joa. C. Campbell REl'UBLICAM CODffTY TICKET. Congress, TaAb. M. Mahob of Franklin Co, Senate, Willi a h Hbbtzlxb, Legislature, Cabl F. Espemschade. Associate Judges, W. Nobth Stebbett. Leobabd R. Macoeb. Prothoaotary, W. II. Zeidebs. District Attorney, Wilkes Schwbyeb. Co. Commissioners, Michael K. Basiiiobe. J. LctHEXSLAGEB. Co. Treasurer, William W. Laxdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Bkavee. H.H. Habtha. The sound money democrats have a club in Bellefonte, 100 strong. Tiibj can't support Bryan and his revolutionary purposes. OsE-rouRTii of the democratic state ticket electors and Congressmen at large have resigned. They cannot support Bryan and his revolutionary platform. There are 36 candidates on the state ticket. Of that number 9 have alrendy resigned and more will follow. Chairman John Garman Los called the state convention to meet at Harrisburg to fill the vacan cies made by the nine resignations, and to change the platform, and make it fit the revolutionary B.-yan platform. By the time German has the state platform changed to fit the Bryan platform half of tbe Pennsyl vania democracy -will hava stepped out of his party. No less than 1,800 cars are stand ing idle on the middle division of the Pennsylvania Rai road. Other div isions report a similar condition. "Wall Strest, Daily News," August 6, . 1896. How is this. President Roberts? Is it not a fact that your 1S00 ears are idle bocanse our people arcs idle, and that our people are idle because we have a Tariff in force that has admit ted large quantities of foreign goods made by foreign labor, and that the enforeed idleness of our people has checked tbeir ability to buy goods, hence there is bo demand for your 1,800 idle cars to haul goods to non consumers? American Economist, Aug. 14. The other day a silver man in Pat terson stepped up to an acquaintance -and said; "I understand you are a 4old man." "That is true," replied the second party. "Well, well," re plied the first party, "I don't believe God ever intended this country to b9 a gold country." The second" party looked a second or two at the speak r before answering, and then said: "That is sentiment that you are jnst talking, and if yon believo that, your belief don't make it so, but don't you know, that Christ was betrayed by the free use of silver, and Jada Is eariot was a silver bug, and don t you know that Christians all believe in gold, and one of tbeir most inspiring hymns is the sweet song that relates to the golden streets of the new Jerusalem." The Bryan people are trying to make people believ9 that the free coinage of silver will make money plentier and so far many people fail to catch the fact that everywhere out side of the United States silver is rated at what it is worth, and not at what it is stamped. Thoy don't seem to catch the fact, that the act ual value of silver is one thing and its stamp is another thing. The actual value of silver now is 53 cents in the markets of the world, but its stamp value is $1.00 in tbe United States. If the other nations of the world would recognizo the silver dollar at ne dollar instead of 53 cents, it would be all light to go on with the tree coinage of silver, but they will not so recogaizs it, and it is with the greatest difiicnlty that the United States Government has been able to keep it par with gold. The govern ment no far has been keeping the sil ver dollar at its stamp value, but if Bryan and his party get into power and enact their free coinage of silver views into a law, there will be such an over-production of silver in the United States, that government can not keep the (silver dollar piece at par with gold, und the silver dollar will drop to a 50 cent piece, and will cir culate rs such, and how that drop of ons-nalf can make money plentier has not been explained. There would have to be another time as much sil ver coined as their is ijow in circula tion before the s'maknge from a dol lar piece to a fifty cent piece could be made up, and long before ' that shriaKage could bo made up, tbe larger part oi the six hundred mil lions of gold in the country would have been shipped to Europe and the balance hoarded and that would shrink prices still farther an4 the shrinkage would have to be made up and by the time tbey would have enough silver coine i to make np for the depreciation of the dollar piece to fifty cent piece and to ma'io np for tbe withdrawal of gold front circula tioc, there would come another tnra ble in the price of silver, and by the time silver won'd become plentier man for man, it would be so lo in price that there is no telling how much would be required to buv a gold dollar. Until tbe other nations of the earth can ba induced to raise their silver rates the United States will not be safe in go:ng to a free coin age base. The change if made will pro duce the greatest panic that the pist two generations have passed through. A Bicycle Thief. The Huntingdon Globe of Aug. 20 says: On Saturday ifternooa a tall stranger, possessing every appear ance, of respectability and honesty, applied to Fisher & Sponeybarger for a bicycle, which he intended to hire for an hoar's ride. Tbe fellow got on a wheel of the Juniata rmke and rode nway. At the expired time he failed to return. Two, three and four hours elapsed and he still failed to show up Mr, Fisher then con cluded that the stranger was a tui"f, started Oat in pursuit, and telegraph ed to all points along the railroad between Huntingdon and Lewistown. Tbe man was (raced to Mill Creek and then to Mi. Union where he crossed the country for Bedford. He was discovered at that place on Sun day, but by some means or other managed to get away. The wheel. however, was secured and restored lo its owners on Monday. Remedy for Flies on Cattle- Take coal tar two parts and coal oil and grease one part each and mix with a small amount of carbolic acid. Apply with a cloth by moistening the hair and horns of the animal with tbe liquid. In the application include ftset and legs, and it will drive every fly away, and one application v:U last ten days or mora in dry weather. Apply as often as necessary and your cows will be entirely secure from flies of all kinds. Any kind of old lard or grease can be used. Coal tar is the base of this remedy, and when too thick to spread well, us more coal oil; when too thin to adhere well, use more coal tar Carbolic acid will cost 50 t r CO cents in crystals by the pounci, ana every tanner should al ways keep it on band, us it, in its maDy nses, is iadisponsable. This remedy is equally effective as a lies exterminator on poultry, snd is used simply by painting the sides of the hennery and roosts and dropping boards with the liquid. For y-nng chickens saturate a cloth and p ace in the bottom of a box, and place, the motfcer and young chickens in tbe box for an hour or so. This rccioe. says H. F. Woik, in the Drainage Journal, is equal to any preparation in the market. COWS AS LEGAL TENDS.K. . Whjr flhonlal Minora Km the Sola Be- fit of Government FnrchMMT The following satirical coinmunlcutlou from one of America's greatest economists speak-i for If wlf : '"Cow money Is older thnn ncy other kind of money. Cow, sheep, nsses und other cat lit) were money and did nil the work of money for centuries. Who de monetized the cow!1 It wns a wore crime thnn the act of 1873. There ro only a handful of silver miners; hut only think 0 the number of farmers who hnve suf fered liecausc rows were demonetized! Why ulimild not the farmers supply them selves wit h all the legal tender cow money they want off their own paytnresf It only needs a legfil tender act and an Issue of legul tender cow money payable in kine. The aneieut Persians were a great people lefore the Greeks conquered them, and it was the Greek coin that did away with the cow money. Wo might copy tho Persian laws. They fixed the amount of money and the vnluo of it. When a phys ician attended a family he was entitled by law to make the following charges: "He shall heal the priest for a holy Mejsing; he .hnll heal the lord of tho town for an ox of high value ; he shall heal the lord ot a borough for an ox of average value; he shall heal the master of the hoiif-e for an os of low value; he shall heal the wife the lord of the town for the value of a mare; he shall hnal tho wife of the master of a borough for the value of a cow ; he shall bcul the wife of the master of a house for the value of a she asa." The "cleanser" was called upon to cleanse a child for a lamb. Cows and bulla circulated all over Asia snd all through what is now Kiirojx, away up among tho l'arthlaus and over among the Gauls, even in Ireland. Asries were good money, and the asHs carried the other goods that people traded in when they were trained to it. Cows and hulls kept the money in circulation plenty of it. Our farmers hud better take this matter up and gut I'uclo Ham to stamp all the calves as well as the coins. Stamp the calves at a quarter of a cow. Stamp the heifer at half a cow, and a S-year-old beef critter as a full unit or stanilard of value good as gold. Certificates could be issued for the whole lot, uud they would all be legal teudcr. What a true money system that would b, to ba sure! Who wants any gold or silver when he can get cow money and ass money and whisky money for small change? Whisky can be easily divided into small parcels aud certificates issued. A half gill for a niekd, one gill for a dime, one lamb cert ideate for a dollar, one sheep cer tificate for two dollars, one calf five dol lars, a oue-year-old ten dollars and a two-year-old Lecf critter twenty dollars full standard unit of value. Then the hens could come in to supply small change. Why not? A one-egg certlflrute in place of a cent. Would not that givo the Popu list farmers all they want t kind of money, und all they want of it, based on their own crops? Would not everything be lovely r The great farming interest of the country would be promoted. There would be a full and abundant supply of money. How much per capita? Thoy say they want fifty dollars per head. How would certificates for two gallons of whisky a year, 1(X) eggs, five calves and two cows suit? There would have to bo one ass per capita to carry the burden. Such a supply would enable everybody to get all that kind of money that ho wanted. Tluru would be no more abuse of gold bugs or silver cranks, and we might have a rest from all our money troubles. The mi. re this plan is considered the more I think It will be admired. Cow money is the oldest standard or unit of value that we know anything about. It was not uutil after the pestilent inven tion of coinage that cow money was de monetized. That crime has never been trailed to the wretches who committed it. We know that Senator Stewart and other members of the house aud tho senate com mitted the crime of lb'.i ugalust silver, but the crime agaiust cow money ought to be brought into court and its nefarious promoters placed at the b.ir of justice and put into contempt for all time to coma. Kdwabd Atju.nsox. 'AtilUiJAI Free Coinage ot Sllrcr Would Scale Them Down One Half. NO COMPENSATION FOR LOSS Fatriotio Men Will Sorely Hesi tate to Vote for a Change. A BURDEN TO TEE HELPLESS. Want sad SnnVrlna; Would he Iaevitanla to the Old Soldiers Under a System That rropoitM to Kectuce the Pnrohaalno; Power or Their Pension A Thins That Appeal to the Pocketbvoh of Krcrjr Man In the State. Every human and patriotic citizen looks with tha utmost satisfaction upon the munificent provision which the nation has made for the old soldiers, aiya tho Cham bersnurg Public Opinion. Actual want la relieved, as well as substantial honor con ferred, by the pensions granted to the dis abled men who bore the brant of the bat tle in the contest for the life of the nation. Doubtless there have liecn pensions given to unworthy and undeserving men, and the iMjunty of tha nation has been abuse;!, but no right minded and good heartml citizen would consent to any substantial reduction of the pensions on account of this abuse, or for any other .reason. The system is approved alike by the patriotic mntimeat and best judgment of the great body uf the citizen. The payment ot the pensions to the old aoliLLor is beyond question one uf tha great financial burden of the nation, but if it wore tenfold weightier it would lie cheerfully borne, ticcause it Is the meet ing of a just, humane and patriotic o bli gation. Citizens would !:o unworthy par ticipants of the inestimable benefit con ferred uiu thum by a redeemed and re established government if they were un mindful of the cost of the republic in the Kru-rittcu and lulors of these men who stood by it In the hour of its iril. Any direct and avowed proiiosltlon to scale thi-H!iisioas would invo';e tho dis favor of the isnpln, and the party advanc ing such a roMisal would be rebuked by a most decisive maj.irity of t!ii voter... The pensions are not now in danger from any avowed opposition to them, but In an indi rect way they are seriously threatened. The free colua.ro of silver, if it is adopted, will result in t!u scaling of the pensions almost one-half. When the silver dollar, with fifty-three cents worth of bullion in It, comes to !e the standard and measure of v;;liu, as mast inevitably by the re'ilt under the free coinage of silver, then the liensioncr will lu paid the same numb:r of dollars, but the new dollars will lr ouly alsmt one-half th value ti him of the old dollars which were excliuurahlu for gold. l-ndor this chan;re '4 standard there is no compensation to the pensioner for his loss, ru tho world of trnde the chne of s?iiui!rd inherent In the system of frre coinn je of silver is not so important, inas much as prices will lie changed in all com modities, and approximately fair compen sations can be attained and no great in justice lie done. liut thu peti tioner has nothing to advance in pric?. He Is in the market with the now dollar under the new system, and finds all prices ad vented, a--l Is able to buy with his pnnsiosi only half as much as h could buy with that which was paid him In ths old dollars. The only way in which he could be made whole in the change of standard, would lw by a general law Increasing all iKinsions one hundred ier cent. The prospect for the pus;?o of such a law is Tjry slender. The li!V:"ulty of passlu;r new ieasion laws involving oven tho slightest advance in pensions is well known. Hence, tho old soldier's prospects under tho froe coinage of silver are very dark, indeed: old and feeble men are able to keep soul and body together by the slender pension they re ceive nndcr tho present standard. Want and suffering are inevitable under a chanire which rvduce the purchasing power of their pension. Surely patriotic men will hesitate and refuse to yoto for a chaugo which involves such burdens to the helpless and deserving pensioners. A MOTTO FOR WORKINGMEW. We Uou't Want Any l'lft-hre Cent Dollars In This Town.' "Wo don't want any iW cent dollars In this town !" The voice that thus greeted tha Bryan procession as it made its way through Huntingdon, Pa., gave utterance to an un dying truth. Tho sentiment was true In Huntingdon and it is truo in New York. We don't want any A3 cent dollars In this town to pay to our polieeinon, our firemen, our street clxanera. our laborers on the public works of the city, our wags earners of all kinds nnd conditions. The sort of dollar that tho city of Xew York wants for its worklngmen la the 100 cent dollar. William Jennings Bryan and hie sup porters, on the other hand, propose to pay wages In a cheapened dollar, a dollar with 4? cents of its value clipped off. "Of all the people interested in silver," ays Bland of Missouri, "the agricultural people and the laboring people are the ones who have the most at stake." And he should have added that they are tha ones who will suffer most if freo sil ver shall prevail. "We don't want any BH-cent dollars In this town" Is an excellent election motto for every Xew York workiuginan who does not want to see his 'earnings diminished by the success of the free sllverltes. Xew York Sun. Another Firm Ooea r;n4er. Mkdia, Pa., Aug. 34. The firm of Khodas Brothers, limited, whose mills closed at Llowullyn and West Branch, on account of the depression in the textile trade, caused by the sliver craxe, have had heavy judgments entered against them 1st the common pleas court. WnEf the free coiners talk about tha necessity of restoring silver to tha position that It occupied prior to 1878 they ignore the fact that the government has dan that very thing fifty times over by the coinage of more than fifty times aa many silver dollars aa war coined la tha whole pre vious history ot tha country. Reading Times. Hox. Galtsita. A. Grow sums np tha political situation in a few words aa fol lows: "The Republican party in all its policy has always stood for an honest dol lar and a way to ears 11 Tha policy of the 53-cent dollar sil veri tes and the no-cent-dollar Populists stands for any kind of a dollar nnd no way to earn either kind." rtt.tsbnro- Gazette. The Indiana ?ariners' association nas BO,()0 memliers, comprising 27,500 Repub licans, 0,500 Democrats, 1,000 Populists l.COU Prohibitionists, and 49,350 of them arc going to vote for McKiuley and Bound money. This indicates a Republican gain of 15,000 over the presidential vote of 1609. "The silver sentiment ia swiftly disap pearing," says tha president of the associa tion, "and the Indiana farmers don't want anv of vour cheap money." li Will mm JcuniiigK Bryan Is No Frimd of the People. FACTS SPEAK VOLUMES. Would Gain Nothing by His Ele vation to the Presidency. BUSINESS WOULD BE UPSET. If Bryan .Should by Any Chanee he Elected it Wonld Throw Thousand of tndus trlous Men and Women, Who Are now Employed, tfpon the Charity of the World A Condition of Thin ta be Avoided. Who are tho real friends of the laboring man and the poor? What course should a voter take who desires that this presiden tial campaign shall result in good to the "common peoplef" These are Important questions. They appeal to a vast number of persons who will participate In the election next November. Aa those qncs Maos shall be answered in the minds that consider them, 90 will the decision turn out. Without going out of his own circle of acquaintances, one may hear of things in volving expenditures of material nnd la bor that will be entered upon in case sound money shall triumph in Xovember. On the other hand, there is a thorough convic tion in the minds of business men and employers of labor that if Bryan shall ba elected the first effect will bo to overturn business and throw upon tho charity of tbe world thousands of men and women who now are earning their livings by their daily works. "Yes," a man said to whom I had talked In this fashion, "I appreciate all that, but don't you think it would lie better for the common jieople to suffer a little bit more just now for the sake of getting control of the government?" "And pray tell me," I replied, "what they wiU do with tho government if thoy shall get hold of It?" "Make laws for the good of the people." "Of what sort?" "All sorts. I tell you. this government ia run for the rich As Bryan said the other day, it ia run for the dollar and not the man." From this we passed into a discursive talk alwmt government ownership of rail roads and Telegraph lines, anti-trust laws, lu'.-ome tax, national banks, government by injunction and a good many other thing. I finally asked this 'question : "Don't you think, my friend, that the people of this country are beginning to understand that It is a proper function of a govern ment to concern itself in the welfare of Its individual citizens? Is It not truo that in the last few yer.rs there has lsn a stroug tendency In tho popular mind in favor of making government in this country com prise something more than the exercise of tho iMinrcrs of taxation, preservation of order and the national defense? Is not the sentiment growing among our people that a sort of guardianship ought to ba estab lished over those ebtsscs which include those who somehow scum to lack ability to care for tbenisolves?" "Yes; I tiiink that is true." the man re plied. "I know It is true," said I. "Hundreds of books have been published in tha last three years for tho purpose of sh .wing howthe various governments In thisconn try legiti mafcly may eon -cm theme!ve with tho lie.'temumt of the c inilifions of what Bryan calls tho 'tollinjr masses.' The conviction is pretty well established in the minds of thoughtful Americans that we ran do a groat deal through gov ernmental authority to better the condi tion of the oor. If you will let the coun try quiet down, and if you will terminate this awful suspense In which we are liv ing, cansod by tho agitation for free silver, you will rce this sentiment to which I have referred bear fruit. "Our social system Is the growth of cen turies. You propose to jump in and revo lutionize It. You propose to begin opera tions with a panic, and follow along with ultra measures of one kind and another. If yon could h.Tre autocratic power in this ennntry yon could not inako tho condi tions of the 'common people' what yon wish them to lie. The process of Improve ment must be slow. Every step most bo considered carefully. Don't get the notion Into your head that the whole thing would be as good as dono If the 'people' could get possession of the government. "If tho Bryan movement should suc ceed one effect would lie to postpone In definitely certain government reforms that surely will take place if we only give the philanthropic spirit of the times oppor tunity to materialize. Philanthropy and anarchy do not thrive together. In times of panlo and revolution philanthropy takes a vacation. "I.t the country quiet down, and you will notea strong agitation in favor of certain thinx yon want. The process of Improving the condition of the poor will begin, though not in Washington in na tional legislation, but In Xew York, Brook lyn, Jersey City, Boston. Ch1-ago and other cities and towns throughout tho country. You will see iu this country operations such as have taken place in Knglish cities. The city governments will sec that the poor have homes fit to live in, and will surround those homes with every thing tending to healthful, comfortable living that modern science can devise. Tho city governments will establish proper supervision of intramural railroads, and provide cheap, rapid and comfortable transportation for laboring men and women to and from their places of em ployment. "Now, my friend, go Slow. Your man Bryan is not leading you where you wish to go. He la a dishonest demagogue, a self seeking politician. The 'common ouoplo' would gain nothing through his elevation to the presidency. Give yonr vote for law and order, national honesty and sonnd money. Don't postpone for ten, fifteen, twenty years, and maybe forever, the development of the movement In which I have referred." Wage Earner in Now York Times. Where the Load Will Rett. It was Mr. Bcecher who said that if yon roll a rock down a flight of stairs it will bump each step in turn, but when it guts to the bottom it will ,-rcst there. If a sil ver basis brings misery, the misery will not seriously affect the rich man, who can pay double for everything without feeling It, bnt it will hurt the poor man beyond computation. The rock will strike every step or class in turn, but when it gets down to the working claasea It will stay there and they must bear tha burden. Silver Is the poor man's will-o'-the-wisp, and it will lend him Into tho bog. A gold basis ia the only safe business basis, but you don't want to find that out through disas trous experience. Kittanulng Free Press. failure Aesia;nad te tha Chicago Platform iBDIAJTATOLM, Ind., Aug. 84. The Howe Pump and Engine works, of this city, has gone into tha hands of a receiver, assign ing as a reason that the Chicago platform has destroyed the' company's business. REGISTRATION OF VOTE.R5. State Chairman Elk In Senile a Reminder to County Chairmen. State Chairman Eikln has sent a letter to tha ijhairmrn of tho various county committees calling attention to tho neces sity of looking after tho registration of voters. Under sections 2 and 8 of the registration act of IU1, it rs the duty of the assessor of each district to be present nt the election house during two secular days before the Tuesday next following the first Monday In Xovember. Under this arrangement the registration this ye:ir will fall upon Tuesday and Wednesday, the first and second days of September, from 10 a. in. to 3 p. in. and from 0 p. m. to p. iu. Tho assessor will ait during this time for the purpose of hearing and acting uikiu application to be made, or relating to names upon the original registry list or are sought to be placed thereon or struck therefrom as provided in the act. Tho list thus re vised Is to be returned to the county com missioners on Sept. 3. The completion and correction of the registry list is one of the most Important preliminaries to the general election. With co-operation on the part of the chairman and the voters, this important detail will lie given proper attention. Craso Dying Out. Advices from the western states Is to the effect that the silver craze Is dying out and the campaign of education adopted by tbe Republicans is bearing fruit. Any man who will stop and think will soon nutko up his mind that free coinage of sil ver will work to tho disadvantage of every one, oicet the silver producer. Indiana Messenger. Dow'T fall to register. PF.KXSVI.VAXIA should lead the Repub lican column. This la not the year for stay-nt-homc voters. Come out and help to save the country. Chaikvax Klkln sounds the alarm against Republican apathy. It should not he permitted to exist in a single election district In the state. A good fight this year will entitle all hands to a rest ucsct Tcr. Wk watt MeKlnley because we want Republicanism. Kepubl lean ism for pro tection. Protection for lnrreascd revenue. Increased revenue for Increased business. Increased business for prosperity, and that la what we are after. Che .iter Times. Kvri:Y friend of sound money and tho preservation of the credit of tho govern ment and the payment of debts, public and private, in money, good as gold, should earnestly lalxir for the tle-tion of William M,-Kiiilcy. Patriotism should ba placed above parly this year. Orbiaonla TllK only time a Popocra. is not abusing a banker and a capitalist is when he is trying negotiate a loan. TnEY'vR had frost down in Maine, nnd it Is prolwtlily safe to say that the gold standard will be held repousible for it by tho calamity party. THE Omaha World-Herald, the journal of which Mr. Bryan was at one time asso ciate editor, aud which now supports him far tho presidency, intimates that insur ance companies will not weep if they get an opportunity to pay claims against them with 50-cent dollars. In this Tho World Herald is undoubtedly correct. It is tho policy holders, trot the companies who write policies, who will have occasion for Krief. Philadelphia Record. The Man Who Drives The doctor, tbe salesman the man who drives as a business and the man v ho drives for pleasure, know the difficulty of keeping linen collars and cutis clean. With TRAOf LLULOI0 MARK- IftTCRitNCB collars and Cuffs the driver can defy the flying dust and occasional shower. They are waterproof, and when soiled Uicy can be quickly and easily cleaned by wiping them on with a damp cloth or sponge. Look just like linen. One "CKLLULOID" collar will outwear six linen collars, besides saving many times its worth in laundry bills. Ak the dcalor for them, or send direct toes. I'olUrs A)o. GctTfl jc. oatr, mails paid. State i-' mi:i rtt-jle. Take 00 imitation Tout inaiet npoo a-tsitia with above trade mark iff 00 wiab full aat ut action. TUB CELXTJLOID COMPAKY, Mew York. SAPOLIO te tb best cleanlier lor IflcM froodd. LEGAL. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. E$tate of Christiana Brtggs, deceased. Whereas lattara of administration on the estate or Christiana linrts, late ef Walker township, Juniata Co., Pa., deceased, have been issued out or the Oiphana' Court to tho undersig atd, notice is hereby given to all pert oa indebted to the said estate ta make immediate payincat, aad thoae having claims te present tbam propaily authenticat ed far settlement. Jackson Bbioss, Walker lowashin, Pa., August 16, 1196. jpROTHONOTARY'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given that tho following account has been filed In the Prnthoootary'a Office ol Juniata connty. and tho ss.uo will be presented for eonflrmation and allow, ancs ta tba Court of Common Pleas of said county, on Tuesday, the 22nd day or Sep. tember A. D., 1896, when and where all persons iaterested may attend if they think proper. Tbe first and fiaal account or J. G. Rom bcrger, asaignees in trust ror tha beacflt of the creditara of Christian Leaver of Mon roe towaahip. W. II. Zcinaas, Pratbenotary'a Offic, f Froth'. Mifflintewa.Pa., Ang. 22, 1898. J JJEGISTKR'S NOTICE. Notice is hrrtby given that tba following named parsons have tiled their accenat in tba Keg ater's Office or Juniata coanty and tha same will be presented for eonflrmation aad allowanae at aa Orphan's Court to bo held at Mifflintown, Pa., on Tueada, tha 28nd day or September, A. D. 1894, at t o'eloek, A. M. 1st. First and Final aacouat of Edward C. Shape, adminiatrator of Adam Ikope, lata ot Fisqnehaona tawaahip, dae'd. Bocpcs, AtlT. 2nd. Final account of A. H Cunning bam, administrator af tha estate of Searf e W. Cross, deceased, lata of the borenah of Patters-. Howr!"?:r rd. TaeFirataad alaeeonnt of Jer. Blah Lyona, Executor of the last will and lastasaantafaf.ry McAllister, late of the terongh of M'mwtown, Juniata mnty, 4th. Tbe First and PariUd account nr.... r O lit. HAantAP . Af fhA of last will and tstraent of George W. Smith, late of Jfimintowa, deceased. ...... Atkiraon It Pennell, Att ye. 61a. The First and Final account ef S. H. GrayMI, administrator of the eaUI . ot W T. Davis, lata of the village of Rfcbfleld, Juniata county, Iooa., decasaed. - 6th. The First aad Partial aecer.at oT B. L. McWllliama, adminiatrator. etc., of John P. McvTilliams, lata or Beale townanip, Janiata county, deceasad. Necly, A'tty. 7tb. Tre First and Partial aaconnt of John S. Graybill, administrator c. t. a. or J. H. Wiuey, Uto-of Favetto township, Jnniats county, deceased. Atkinaoa k. Pennell, Att'y. ttb The Second and Final account of Robert Ianls, executor of the last will and testament of Philip S. Zendt, lata ef Tua carora township, Juniata county, Pennsyl vania, dee'd, Patterson, Att'y. 9th. Tba Flret and Partial aceomnt of rticholaaO.Fray.wentotof tha laat will aad testament or Jonatbaa Fray. ! or Delaware township, deaeased. Keller, Att'y. Register's Once ) Mimiritown, Pa. JAH B. Wat,, August 24th, A. 189S. ) Kegltter. var 11 lam w nmim. c-vuwa IOUBT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS, President Judge of the Court of Cemmon tti.. r. .1, Vnrtr.Vir.1 Judicial District. 1 ..." . - ----- . - composed or the counties or Juniata and Perry, and the uonoranies jwoia.u u TON and J. P. WICKERSHAM, Associate JudgM or ths said eonrt or Common Pleas of Juniata county, by precept duly issued and to me directed ror holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geneial Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Seasiona of tha Peace at Mifllintown, on tbe FIRST MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER 1896, BEING THE SEVENTH DAY OF THE MONTH. Moticb ia bekkbt oivxs, to the Coro nor Justices of the Peace and Constables or the County of JnaUta. that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their rec ords, inqui.Mtioos, examinations and Oyer rememberances, to do those things that fo tbeir cilices rejpectfully appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or may be in tlie Jail of said county, be then and thero to prosecute against them as shall be just. u. - nrik. Aimh!v nassed the 6th day of May, 1854, it mwio the duty of justices 01 mo reace 01 tn wi. -nr,v.t. f'.ninn.nw.iilih In rfltnrn to the Clerk or the Court or Quarter Sessions or toe respective counues, an i" eie" aoces entered into beforo taera by any per- ajin a ta.1 r , n .h.rffid With the CottlUliS. sion or any crime, except such caaea as may be enaea oeiore a jusuco iu. Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days before tbe commencement vf tbe ses sion or the Court to which they are made returnable respectively, and in all cases n...iu,l.I art. mitered Into lfcSS than ten days before the commencement or tbe session to wbicn they are man a return able, the said Justices are to return tbe uni in ths same manner aa if said Act had not been passed. Datd at MifUintown. tho fifth day or Aumst. in the vear or our Lord, one thoosand eight hundred and ninety-six. James P. Caldouh. Shtrtt. J Sheriffs Office, Minlintown, August 6, 13'Jo. Lccis E. Atkixsob. F. M. M. Psbnili. ATKIftSOF. At PESilELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. (Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orricx On Main street, In place of resl dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., souts Bridge street. fOct 28, 1 892 WILRERFORCE SCHWETER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT BOUSE. DE.D.B.CBAWrOSD, DB. DABWIB B.CBAWTOSD jQR. D. M. CRAWFORD it SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collateral branches OiKce at old stand, corner or Third and Or ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or both ot them will be round at their office at al! times, unless otherwise professionally en gaged. April 1st, 1895. r.DERR, PRACTICAL. BEMTIST. Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental College. Office at old estabhsbod lo cation, Bridge Street, opposite Court House, .VifliiatowD, Fa. . Crown and Bridge work; Painless Ez traetion. All work guaranteed. THE MAGISTRATE'S LI BRARY. Brightly's Purdon's Digest OF THF LAWS or PENNSYLVANIA 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Ro,aP8vo. Price $13.00. Continued, by a supplemental volume ol ' 1896. Piice l 00. By FRANK F. BRKiUTLT, Esq. Binn's Justice, ldth Edition. (Issued in Mav, 1895.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to the I2th edition or Purdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8to. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Price $6.00 Dunlap'a Forms. 6th Edition, (lsaued in January, 1896.) Revised to date, with reierenc.es to tbe 12th Edition or Purdon's Digest. I vol. 8vo, By ED WD. F. PUGH, Esq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and fnll directions as to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under the Act or 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MARSH Price $1.60. Savidge on the Law of Boroughs showing their manner ol incorporation, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties or their officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIDGE, Esq. Price $2.00. The oAom bookt tent prepaid e pries. KAY & BROTHER, Publish rh, Philadelphia CAtTTIOn. TRESSPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have associated themselves together ror the protection of Willow Rub Trout stream in Lack town. ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are atrickly forbidden not to trespass npoa the land or stream of the said parties to fish aa the stream haa been stocked with trout Persons violating this nofice, will be pros ecuted according to law. . R. H. Patterson, T. H. Csrnthers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Yawn, Dyson Vawn. April 28, 1896. BooEWepioa. I PALM I TSoraSE I-., .11 h. I til... r.. a instruction. rf,mmiiu!l I 1TW Cheetant St. I Sitoailone T Ilumnm" f ano li. at the mtaleraa ot coat. WKArtv.r'. TBUCa. W. FA1JSAW Feanl. Bmjej xs.1 1 CBIFTI a-Tee rrratlr Incrreacd In arawtu aad val M by toe use of $20 Phosphate fit makes the poorest soil rich and prp 'i,tiva Gold direct to fernwra. tio I -r. Bend far Price IJet. YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, YORK, pa. HSSiCH & DZIGSBGOLD'S SAUr.:iLLoEiJE!JES . . ... i . I. ':.. Im v.h(, and A wonderful Improvement in mcuea Cilar-Kavrk. Baca motion or erru., aa aiir ethT In tliemarkoC Krlctlen lalck Feed. - I.. 1 1 ..... lo aland Btlll while LMCK- An...inmMnrlBrMllAtaloeTlieaDdprH-ee Ala jartaa; Hirrm, line Sake. 4'nltlvntere. i mrm Ranter, Shell rrm, etc A'iIWH'J.. eWICU ADWauoAdhBurAe Tnsoarora Valley BailroarL SCHEDULE 131 EFFECT MOHDAT 8ETTEMBEB 30, 1895. EASTWARD. zs V evw-v aver - mm STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, EXCEPT SUMDAT. A. 3f P. M. Blairs Mills ,....Iv 8 00 2 00 Waterloo 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 Ross Farm 8 15 2 15 Peruiack 8 20 2 20 East Waterford 8 30 2 30 Heck man 8 37 2 37 Bonev Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort Bigham S 48 2 48 Warble... 8 55 2 55 Plaasart View 9 00 3 00 Seven Pines 19 0C 3 06 Spruca Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart ;9 16 3 16 Freedom 19 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 coanect at Port Roya with Way Passenger and Seashore Express cn P. R. R., acd Nos. 8 and 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. I v I M 5 No.2 No.4 DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. .5 ft I A. M. P. M. Port Koyal 0.0 10 455 15 Old Port 1.3 19 50 5 20 Turbett 2 8 10 55 5 25 Freedom 3.7 10 57i5 27 Stewart 4.410 59 5 29 Graham's 5. fill 015 31 Spruce Hiil 6.3 11 05 5 35 Seven Pines ... 7.2U 095 39 Pleasant View 9.0 11 15 5 45 Warble lO.Ojll 20 5 50 Fort Bipham 12.0 11 26! 5 56 Hcney Grove 14.011 33 6 03 Heckman 15.1 11 38 6 08 East Waterford.... 17.511 456 15 Peruiack 20.511 55 6 25 Ross Farm 22.0 12 00 6 30 Leonard's Grove. . . 24.C 12 05 6 35 Waterloo 25.512 10 6 40 Blair's Mills Ar. 27.012 15j6 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage Line at Blair's Mills ror Concord, Doyle, burg and Dry Run. J. a MOOKHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, iVctioJeni'. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J3ERRY COFHTT RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into effect May 18, 1896, and the trains will be run aa follows: p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. m 4 80 9 15 Duncaonon 7 26 B2 28 4 86 9 21 King's Mill 7 21 92 23 4 39 9 24 'Sulphur Springs 7 18 2 20 8 41 9 26 "Gorman Siding 7 16 3 18 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 7 13 2 15 4 46 9 81 'Weaver 7 12 2 13 4 61 9 36 Roddy 7 08 2 08 4 64 9 89 Hoffman 7 06 2 65 4 66 9 41 Royer 7 03 2 03 4 69 9 44 Mahanoy 7 00 2 00 6 10 10 00 , BloomBeld 6 46 1 41 6 21 10 11, 'Nellson 6 86 181 6 24 10 14 Dum's 6 33 128 6 27 10 17 Elliotsburg 6 80 1 25 6 82 10 22 Bernbeisl'a 8 25 1 20 f f 10 24 'Green Park 6 23 I 18 6 87 10 27 'Montour Juno 6 20 1 15 6 02 10 62 Landisbnrg 6 00 2 60 p. m a. m Arrive Learn . m p m Train leavea Bloomfleld at 6.10 a. ra. and arrives at Landisbnrg at 6.47 a. m Train leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. ta., and arrives at Bloomfleld at 6. 60 p. m. Trains leave Loysville tor Duncannon at 7.22 a.m., and 2. 15 p. a. Roturninr, arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.66 p. m. Befveen Landisbnrg and Loysville trains rnn an follows: Leave Landisbnrg for Loys ville i 65 a. m., and 1 50 p. m., Loysville for LandUburg 11 10 a. ra., and 5 09 p. m. All stetions marked () are Hag stations, at which trains will signal. TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have formed an Association for the protection or their re apective properties. AH persons are here- bv notified ant la rMam... .... i - . iv ura aanaa or the undersigned lor the purpose of huntinr AmthArine nnla .Kmt.. .iw . " o 1 -i'iib uuiuwgr urowtna: down fencea or firina- iimk.. - --n iu muj way whatever. Any violation ot the above o- uomwuo accoraingt law. onn BIICDJBI, WilUam PuSenberger. Gideon Sieber, Beaahor A Zook, Mary A. Brnbaker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, gamnelBell. September 6, 1896. PENNSYLVANIA EAHB0AD- On end aiVr Sunday May 204 1896 trains will run as followp; WESTABD. Way Paasenger. leave Philadelphia at 4 30 s. m; Harriaburg 8 10 a. mj Duncan. non8 4da.m; New Port 9 16 a. m; Mil lerstown 9 17 a. as; Darword 9 26 a. at; Thompeontown 9 80 a. m; Van Dyke 9 49 a. tut Tuacarora 9 48 a. m; Mexico 9 60 a. m- Port Royal 9 64 a. m: Mifflin 10 06 a. m! Denholm 10 12 a, at Lewistown 10 28 a m; McVeytowa 1048 a. sa; Newton Hamilton 11 10 a. m; Mount Union II 1C a m; Huntingdon 1 1 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 SO p! m; AHoona 1 10 p- m; PittehurgS 06 p. m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 8 23 a my Harriaburg 11 80 a. m; Duncan, noa 1 1 69 a. m; Newport 12 21 p. m: Mif flin 12 58 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Me Veytowa I 27 p. mi Mount Union I 48 p.' n;; Huntingdon 2 04 p. m; Petersburg -2-1K p, n Tyrone 2 60 p. mj Altoooa 8- SS p. m; Pittkburg 7 20 p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves 'rris burg at 6 00 p. m; Duocanaon 6 SI p. an; Newport 6 02 p. m; Jfilleratown 8 11 p. aa; Tbompsontown 8 21 p. m; Tuscarara 8 SO p. m; Jfexico o a p. so; i-ort neyai aj a p. m; Mifflin 6 48 p. to; Denholm 8 49 p. sa; Lewistown 7 09 p. m; ifcVeytowa 7 SO p m; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Hasting, don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Aiteoaa r 85p. m- Pacific Express leavea Philadelphia at 15 20 p. m; Harriaburg S 10 a. m; Marys, v le 8 21 a. m; DaacanBen 8 88 a. sa; New. pv.t 3 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. mi Mir tlin 4 S7 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. m; Mo Ve town 5 80 a. aa; Huatingdoa 8 9 a. m; Tyrone 6 66 a. as; Altoona 7 40 a. mt Pittabarg 12 10 p. at. Oyster Express leavea Philadelphia at 4 86 p.aa; Harriaburg at 10 20 p. a; Newport 11 08 p. m; Mifflin 11 40 p. aa; Lewietewm 12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 12 66 a. aa.; Tjroae 1 42 a m; Altoona 2 09 a. m; Pittsburg 6 80 a.m. Fatt Line leavea Philadelphia at 12 26 p. m; Harrrisburg 3 60 p. m; Dbbcbbosj 4 16 p. m; Newport 4 85 p. m; Mifflin 6 7 p. as. Lewistown 6 29 p. m; Meaat Uaioa $ 08 p. ; Huntingdon 6 27 p. is; Tyrone 7 84 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. Pittsburg 11 M p.m. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leavea Al toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a. m; Maat ingdon 6 10 a. m; Newton Hamiltoa 6 86 a. m; McVeytewa 6 63. a. ai; Lcwiatewa 0 15 a. m; Mifflin 0 86 a. m; Pert Reyal 0 42 a. ni; Mexico 6 46 a. m; Thompson, town 8 67 a. m; Millers town 7 08 a. m Newport 7 15 a. m; Duncaaaon 7 89 a at; Barrisburg 8 10 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsborg 8 10 a at; Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a m; McVevtown 9 16 a m; Lewistown 9 85 a ra; Mifflin 9 66 a m; Port Royal 9 69 a ns; Thompeontown 10 14; Hilloratown 10 22 atn; Newport 10 82 a sa; Duncannoa 10 64 a ni; Maryaville 1197 a ra; narrisburg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia S 00 p m. Main Line Expreas leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 a. m; Altooaa 11 4 a. m; Tyrone 12 08 p. m; Huntingdon 12 35 p. so; Lewis town 1 83 p. m; MitCis 1 50 p. m; Harris burg 8 10 p. m; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 16 p. m; Philadelphia 0 23 p. m; New fork 923 p. m Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p. ot, Tyrone 2 45 p. in, Huntingdon 8 30 p. m; Newton Hamilton 4 02 p. ar; McVeytowa 4 23 p.Ba; l.ewistewa 4 60 p. no; Uifflia 6 16 p. a. Port Royal 5 20 p. m; Mexico 6 48 p. aa; Thonipsontown 5 33 p. ni; Miller town 64S p. m; Newport 6 00 p. m; Dancannoa 8 26 p. ni; Harriaburg 7 V0 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. iu; Tyrone 8 87 p. m; Huntingdon 7 20 p. m; MeVeytown 8 04 p. m; Lcwistowa 8 28 p m; JfifHin 8 47 p m; Part Royal 8 52 p. ni; Milieratewn 19 p. m; Newport 9 28 p. tr; Puncanaea 9 60 p. m; UarrUburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Expresa leaves rtttsbarg at 4 30 p. m; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyros 9 83 p. ni; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Menat Ca. it.n 10 32 p. ni; Lewistown 11 18 p. s; Mif flin II 37 p. ni; Harriaburg 1 00 a. mj Phil adelphia 4 20 New York 7 33 a. PC LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains Tor Minburv at 7 35 a. m. and 8 16 p. m., leave Suobury ter Lawiatowa 18 06 p. ni, and 2 5 p. m ; far Milmy 8 20 a. m. 10.25 a. ni. and 3 25 p. m.. week days. TYRONE DITISON. Trains leave lor Bollefonte aad Leek Haven at 8 10 a..m., 3 31 and 7 25 p. leave Lock H tven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p m. and 4 15 p. m. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD S. R. Trains leave Tyrone ror ClearSeld aad Curwensrille at 8 30 . m.. 8 16 aad 7 30 p. m., leavD Curwensviile (or Tyrone at 4 89 a. ra., 9 15 and 3 51pm. For, rates, maps, eta., call on Tioket Agcnf.or address, TLos. E. Watt. P. A. W. D., 360 Fifth Arenas, Pitts, bnrg, Pa. S. M. Pkevost, J. R. VTooo. Gcn'l Manager. Oen'l Pass. Agt VIEWPORT AND SBRRMAN'S tAL 1 v ley Railroad Company. Time table of passenger trains, ia effect oa Moa4ay, October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. West ward. "I- r A 8 06 10 86 8 08 19 38 Newport Buffalo Bridge Juniata furnace ... Wahneta Sylvan Wat-r Plug Bloomfleld Junci'n. Valley Road Elliottaburg Green Park Loysville ......... Fort Robeson ..... Center ........... Ciena's Ran ....... Anderaonbnrg ..... Blain Monnt Pleasant ... New German t'n ... 6 12 10 42; 6 15 10 45: 6 25 10 62! 6 22 U 01 f-o ai ii m 6S91109 6 61,11 21 6 64 11 24 7 0511 35 7 1111 41 7 15111 45 7 21 11 61 7 27111 67 7 85' 12 06 7 41 12 11 7 46 12 16 D. GRING, President and Maaager C. K. MtUBB, General Agent. Sick Readaehe and reHava aU tba troubles tsrat djnt to a bi ious stele of the avstem. whaa I"10- ?. Orowsin-DisareaTafiSr aaPninthe8Me,e Whlk, lkTr ow .Remarkable success has beta ahowa ta curing Meadaebe. yet Cims'i Lrmji Lovs Piuai are equally vahiaMe in 0nstirCSoa7c4ria a-- -wiitv v log fgin chey also correct all disorders of t ertJemiilamra. t.A a . -w If tiv onlv CUTA LHIIIAE) wwrroS! ana bane or so aaay trees tsu.i..iu and rerr earn tn .k. nliTSL 'T?' not rrine or LJ. not arrlne JT. . - " B-"na ,mmA 4a Blea .Tl "jynr neatl iua aeoat)' CARTER'S r n atv nr blE Mfca HEa- i Gel a good paper ly subacrihfng fa tb StBTIBEI. ABB RlpBBLICAB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers