.44 AJt a -aan H?FLLNTOWN. weiMfMiir. nrv. a. ism. II. F. SOU W K I K II fDlf ABB rtUFtllTOA. BEFOBLIOAN NATIONAL TICKET. !""B lIllKIT, WILLIAM WfKt.M.KV. cf O do. FOB VK't mrslllEXT, CiAUKl.T A. iiOllAKT. cf No w Jersey. BEPUBLIOAN STATE TICKET. For CiiDrtRruan-at Lirge. OxLL-fuu A. Oaow, of SuK.h'iun. Hami-el A Davenport, of Erie. For Electors-at-Large. Johei'H Whabtox, of Philadelphia. Alexander E. Pattox, of Cletrfiold. William Wrriifciuxr, of Allegheny. Fetkk L Kimhfjuaj of Mercer. Dinlrtrt Elector: , 1 Dr. J. 9 Pearson, 15 llenrv C. Prevost 2 All. n It. Korke, 1 J. B. Brown, 17 Fred. H. Etn, ; IS li. liirron Miller, 19 K. II. Shliidoll, 2 Goo. T. swnk, 21 A. C. Wbito, 22 W. N. Randolph, 2iK. W.-rlbniiner, 8 Frank H. Ilendloy, 4 Leon. 1. Myrrs, 6 Wm. M. Taggart, 0 Jon. H. Hnddell. 7 Wm. F. S-.ley, John Frill. Q lln I. Jnhnsnn. 10 jobn il. I.ndis, 1 24 Joseph Speer, 11 Everett Warren, ! 25 Ed. K. Abrama, 12 B. W. Wilde, 26 Imdore Sobel, 18 Harrison bell, 27 WillUin Schuur, 11 P. W. Miller, i 28 Jos. C. Campbell REPl BLICt!! COl TY Tlt'HET. Congress, Tu ad. V. H Alios of Franklin Co, Senate, William I1krtzi.ec. Legislature, Cakl F. EpKXScntD2. Arsociate Jndges, W. KoKTn Stirbett. LinHARD K. MArOER. FrotbonoUrv, W. U. Zeidcks. District Attorney, Wilder Pchwbter. Co. Coroni'.Kdioners, Michael K. Uasiiork. J. Lcl DitK.iLAGEC. Co. Treasurer, William W. Lasdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Kkavsk. LI. H. IIartmax. The creat Chiuisa diplomotiat Li Hang Cbang arrived in Now York last Friday. 11a will ba treuted welt by tbo American psoilj While the Araoricaa people do not believe in Cliir.fsa civilization tLey recagciie the amenities of lifo find intercourse between nations a-ul i-aopl. Li Huog CLacg i a Lig'a ofii-jiul in the Ueleetiil kiDgdora cf China and bears manv titles: He Ler.rs tho titlo of Hv Vo Tai Sun Tai Tzi Tai Fie Wen Wa Tien Tat Hok Sj Yit Yung Sub Gni Fa'a Sub Gui. Tne Juniata democrats had no rp rtseutative in Iho democratic State ' - Convention that met in Philadelphia last week to elect delegates to the 'lemoeralic National Convention that meets this week ia ladi.tnapcli to nominate a candidate for tho Prtsi dency. But if the anti-Bryan demo crats of Janiata county did not send delegates to the Philadelphia State Convention other counties in this CoDgressioncI district did. The del egates selected to represent this Con gressional district did. The dele gates selected to represent tbia Con gressional district ia tho Indian apolis National convention are Geo. W. Footo of Union county and J. E. Rupert of Huntingdon county. Whzh Mr. Cleveland went into of f ics the first term there was $400,000,- 000 surplus ia ti-.e Treasury. His iiSPVTC wes made against the $400, 000,000 snrplus. They charged that it was an outrage for the republicans to have that muvh in tho Treasurv. When Mr. Clevolaod went out of of fice, there was only 100,000,000 in tho trcasarv. They had got rid of 300,000,000 in tbreo years, and if they had not gone out of offi-o when they did, they would have had a pan ic i Lands in less than six month's. Mr. Harrison came into power and that stopped the downward course of affairs. He could not restore the 400,000,000 in the Treasury, but he held it safnly at $100,000,000, and paid $230,000,000 of t!i3 National debt. Cleveland the second time ha was ekcted on the abn.'o of the tariff. Tao manufacturers -svho had risk erl millious of dollars in in tnufctur ing plants just as a number of citi--Z-sns in the vicinity of Mjfilintown risked hundreds of dollars in n enn nory plan, were called legal:z-:l rob bers. Tiieir work was denounced as unconstitutional because of tbo repub lican party had put a tariff on foreign goods for tho two-fold puip-.ao of se curing money with which to pay the expenses of runnicg the government, and to protect cur workmen from having their business broken dorn by goods made in Europe by cheap labor. Tha people were foolish enough to listen to the cry of the democrats against the robber manu facturers, and they voted for another democratic administration, which gave them a low tariff and now thoy are piying for their foolish voting by the pinching times through which they aro passing. ' Most democrats are for tho Americm buinoss des troying agency of free trade, but they have fallen out with eah other on tne question of the free coiuagcof silver, and on the question of the United States to go ioto a state with the National military and protect United States property and National interests, and protect private and state property and tho lives of pso pie from raob violence, mob rule. The better element of tha democracy will not support the dangerous rcv oluiionary plans of the Bryan ele ment of the democratic party. The truth is the revolutionary element of the democracy led by Bryan seem to be more antagonistic to the Cleve land wing of the party, who are for hone6t money end the protection of ail interests of the United States in 6very state of tha Union. The Cleve ' land wing will not support the Bry an revolutionists- The duty of the hour for republicans is to stand to gether as one man in this hoar of su preme danger. If the republicans falter now, all that has been gained for the unity of the states and sound money will be lost and the hands on the dial plate of American progress and prosperity will be turned back, no one knows how long. Perhaps for a period of three generations. Vote the whole republican ticket, nation, state and county, and you will make no mistake. "Biii'liiMrGB!SFR011. BARRISOS. Tcini Ti-t:tli ;Vj:. !se (V.hH daic'b iiri-ut I titer or Arrrntar.: f. EFFECT OF CHEAP MONEY Tlia Dsbrn-sraeat cf tha Carrancy Menm Dostri:tbn cf Values. It Woolii Xit ! l!or Kfier. thm II.Mir nt I-nb-jr SHnrti-r r Iy It Would N'nt Mirl m VwaUnl or Mk m liniuind fur an AMi?lou.l D.ir't Imr-It Would Xu Jlk arulil-j Mora IVoaiaUle. TS-j letfcv of eocptrnrc penned by Major ?Ic-Iilali-jr l f f t';ru fcjnteairS'A. Nu;s jryaof th'iujttt are ;ine:iin ! ovorlouko.l l:i tha p srnut! of mi loaj a donuuinst. fs i:ft out a low of t'.me uu sj'if nJ tfivs th WjKimtr!: 1) .-iKi-cnivnt f the crtrronry moans lie 'truer-ion of v:li:ca. , The owner of the silver bullion would pjt :ho iilvor dollar. It would Xxloag to him and riobo:! clso. It i i jnru prMsn-je to r.ttri!)Utc tho hard times to the f;K-t that nil ourcurrenry Is on n gdld bnii O d liioni-y never niiidi; times h:rd. 1? would d ;r.ajf all csi-itins; vnlu i It would restore hiisiiieis coii'Mwo, b:it Its dir.-'-t eff!Ct would 1)0 to de-itro7 tho little whh;h yw: reiniilni Tha government would fret nof hinsr f r'.a the traii-aw-tion. It would bc.ir the ci-poa-iC of coining tho silver, and tho com munity would MuScr !w b7 it l usa. If thirre it nny one thinir which tthould Yks ft-M fro:u so:ilivtioa nnd fitioitimrion it i i the nionny of a country. It ouht never to !- tho snjeot of r.it're pivrri -nil cont-?ntio:i. Viicn we part with onr labor, our pro- da: t-s or our proiu-rly v.-o shoultl reeeivo In return money wh'.eh f im s'aplo and nn'-haTiiu in viduo as tho Ingenuity of hoou? men en ninka It. t'ntil internn'liHinl H.ireement I hod it l the plain duty of thj United Srtit-js to maii'.laiii tho ter.l-l sti.rul.irt. It Is tlia recoai;'.cd and sole standard of the great somni'wlnl notions of tho world. u:i hu!d fa.it to tht which wo know isR iod. It U not mors money wo want; r.'hut we v.i:;t is to put tho mon'y wo ;1- rf-ndy hav nt work. Vv'han money is em- -l:ved taen nro employed. It would not muko la!xr casior. the hours if Inbur phorter, or the pay better. It would not i:i:i'.:e fa.-miii;! I.si ltiborio;: or more proflt:hl-;. It would not ;art a fai-tory or mnko u d;v.!iad for an ntfdi- ti')li:.l diiy's laluir. Xo one Fullers so iiiii.tTi from cher.ji monty as the farnr-rs iind Uliirer.L 'iliey bi J tho first to f(-'.d its had efforts, and th.j bist fo rerovor fro!ii thoai. This !i.s lon Iho uniform expjrijn w cf all countries, end hero eUewhrre. V.'e canno: restore tlia pnMiu cj!iUer.ra lv an net which would revolutionl.o 11 v.i!:i. or a'l aet whieh entails a tta- iicit-tiry in the puiillo rovcn'.ios. AVe c:.n not i!.j:iro eoiifldonce by ndvorsifin;; rc pmiiulion or prcetielnt dishonesty. Thcro wouid be no obligation re.:t!n npn tho ovrnia:-rt to tauiiiUiln jwity. aud If there wore, it would be powerless to , doit. Tha slmpli! trurh !u we would hs driven to a silver basis to Filver mono metllihla. Therw dollars, thcrofoi-s, would Kt-::rid upon their renl vr.lno. Free silver wonld not mean thr.t silver dollars were to l:e freely had without cost l:iior. It would moan tho fr.rj uso ,f the mint; of ih.i UuitLvl Srfe?s for tho few who owner of silver bullion, but would make silver coin no fruor to the many who r.ro cn.-wjd ia other enter prises. 5'eiieo and China hr.vo trl jd tho experi ment. ?Ieiico has froo coinage of Kllv:-r cud cold at a ratio Klih.ly in escoss of Fi;itecn iind a ludf cunc-es of silver to ona oun.- of g:!:l, sii'l while u )r mints tro f.i.rly onoa to !o?b. nivtids nt thr.t ratio, not n sinirlo doil ir ia gold bulljon is coined anil eireuluie ! ns i:oney. It Is not an lne!ese In the v; lun:o of jnen-y which is tho nee:l of the tima, but an iacroaso in the volume of business; uc-t an increase of cotn, but nn int-reaso .f cou fiilenie; not more coinage, hut a more n -tivc nse of the money coined: not open mints for the lt'illinito-l coinage of tho ri!vr of the woiK'.. but open mills for the lull nnd unrestricted labor ot American wor!;ium.T. Free sihn n:ns thet'ebasemont of onr currency to the amount cf tho diSTei-enc lwtwoon tho commercial and coin value of the silver dollar, which is ever changing, and tho fcfTcvt would ba to roilnee proporty value:!, entail untold Unazwini losi, d p'rtiy coulidence, l:np:;!r the obligations 4;f fslstinj; contracts, further impoverish the lc.l.-orcrs and prixlu'-crs of tho couut-ry, reato a pa!iic of unparnliclod severity, and indict nptin trade and commerce s a deadly blow. Tho poor nnd not the rich nro always the greatest sufferers from every attempt to detKtse onr money. It would fall with olarmin;r scvority upon investments al ready made, upon insurance companies nnd their jsilicy holders; upon savings banks nnd their depositors; upon build ing and loan association membors ; upon the savings of thrift, and npon tho waro earners and the purchasing power of their wukco. Every attempt to array class against class, "the oliissHS against the masses," oct-ion against section, labor against cap ital, "the poor against the rich," or inter est against interest in the United States. Ik in the highost degree reprehensible It is opKsed to tho national instinct und in terest, and should be resisted by every citizen. We are not a nation of classes but of sturdy, freo, independent and hon ornble people, despising the demagogue and never capitulating to dishonor. Those who assert that our. present In dustrial and financial depression is the re sult of tho gold standard have not read American history aright or been careful students of the events of recent years. We never had greater prosperity in this conn try, in every field of employment and In dustry, than in the busy years from 1IW0 to lbIC, during all of which time this country was on a gold basis and employed more gold money in its fUcal and business otiorations than ever before. We had, too, a protective tariff under which amplo rev enues were collected for the government and an accumulating surplus which was constantly applied to the payment of the public debt. PROPERTY AND INDUSTRY. Property la the fruit of labor. Property Is desirable, la m positive food fa the world. That some should be rich shows that others mar beeome rich, and hence la encouragement to Industry and enterprise. Let no man who Is homeless pall down the bouse ofanntkrr, but let him work dili gently and build one for himself, thus, by example, assuring that hia own shall be aafe from Tiolenee when It la built, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Tho Ex-President Furnl-ihes Some lntrrt'sUns Food for Thought. THE DEFENSE OF THE WEAX. Ixiiciary tha Hoij Intended to t'taJ Betwean tho Rich eai Poor. 'IHTAKOIAL QUESTION "If t! I.w rrf :r"d Thcro Were Two liimU of Iliisl.el, Otis of Sixty Pnnali of Wlioat auit One fit Thirty Pounds ol Wheat, Yl'trat rrm:r Would Icl!nr Wheat iiy tUn Sixty found Runnel." The spo-wh of ax-Vrwsidaat Ilarri-mn in Kj.v Yoric oa lank Thursday evoniu.'r was ona of th.i t'reat efforts of the present cam paign. His cold, clear cut ro:i.snn.n:r n; po;lji to nil. The speech lui iwen pn! lished in fi-.ll In themotropolit m juiirnols, b'.:t hero ra a few gem;i frt:u it which may be siu-!:3l with profit: Tbo ronrt-3 are the dofuu: of the weisU. The rich and powerful havo other ro soumos, but the poor have not. Tfto hlpii mlailcd lu.icpajidont judiciary tii.it will hold to tho lino in (pievtlons between wealth nnd lalior, lmfwa-jn the rich and tho poor, aro the dcfano u::d security of the defenseless. You mbjht Jat as well say that if wo bad two kinds cf l.usliols, if iho law should dut-l.-tro thst sixty iounds of wheat wn a bushol and thirty pounds of whor.t was a bush-.d woll, what farmer would deliver wba.it by tho sixty iionnd measure if he had sold it by tho LnsLelr A party that cannot bo split is a public menace. What: the lemlers of a jv.rty as sembled In convention lepai-t from its traditional pri:iclple and advocato doc trine.i flint thrcitcn the Integrity of tho government, the social order of our com munities a id tho security nnd aour.docss of our flounce It ought to split and it dig nifies itself when it does split. If I had nothing but a gold dollar and sugar is t wenty pounds for a dollar I will not give that gold dollr.r for twenty pounds of eugnr. I will take It around to a brukcr and pot two silver dollnrslfor It and get twenty pounds .f suar and have ono sil ver dollar left. S: it is, my friends. We can, of ot:r?o!ves, with our own wiadom. declare tho value. We can cola silver freely, but we cannot make sixteen ounces of silver equal to one oir.ieo of gold unless It is. And it is not, unl;:s the merchants take it nt that raio. Tluit is where i.il tliij thing comes liu If it c.uld !e known t--nlght that the giilhuit siildier, that typlci;l younj Amer ican, that distinguished and useful states man, William JleJvinley, uf Ohio, would certainly ls ciectol president, how tho bears would take to cover on the btjck ex change tomorrow. My friend , us a Republican, I am proud of many things, but-1 can sum up as the. highest satis faction I havo had in tho party and its career that the expectations of Republi can success never did disturb business. Tnko the men who have lifo insurance. A mnn has providently taken ont a policy that his widow and childrcu might not come to want when tho bread winning hand was strichen in death; can they whern tho policy reads f ".iXKJ make it $10, CJj!1 Can tho managers of those institu tions mako it right with them? No. This policy coerces integrity. However honSst a president of a savings bank may be, however full of sympathy tho president of a life nsoeiation mny be, he is compelled to say: "All the Items of this company aro scaled down to 50 cent dollars. We loaned dollars that wero worth 10) cents, we are no-. being paid in the roduced dollar, al though tho integrity revolts against it, our honesty is coerced nnd wo mu st pay tho widow half." The Itepnbllcan party fronts the de- r'ractionist and trumpet's its deflance to the cnoaiies of sound money. It will flht, however, without covering any of the glo'.-ious inattos and inscriptions that aro upon it3 banners. When tho house ia oa lire and many of our Domocratlo friends bellove that to bo tho present domestic sit uation the tenant on the top floor ought uot to ask tho tenant in tha busemont to bnry any of his opinions beforo ha joins tho flro brigade, and cur Domocratlo friends, who realize ns we realize tho grav ity, the far reaching consequences of this campaign, ought not to ask the Iiepubll n party to reorganise itself to put aside any of tho great principles that It hus ad vocated in order to win a vote A disturbance which is purely local In a Ftatc is a state nffuir. The president ennnot send troops or lend any aid unless the legislature calls upon him for help, or the governor, if the legislature Is not in session.- But when a law of tho United States is Invaded and broken it is tho sworn duty of the president to execute it, and this convention arraigns the presl deut for doing wliat hia oath compelled him to. Comrades of the great war for th9 Union, sons of thoso who went cnt to battle that tho flag might not lorji ltj lustre, will we conmus after them yaars that that doctrine that was shot to death in the great war shall bo revived and made victorious in a civil campaign. But this assault does not ond there. The tixprcme court of tho United States nnd tho Federal lower courts nro arraigned because they used the familiar writ of injunction to suprcss violence to restrain men from breaking the law, And that the platform plainly means. In connection with this financial mat ter, do we all recognize how Important is ritOPERTT AND 1XD1STRV. Property is the fmlt of labor. Property la desirable, la a positive frood In the world. That some should be rich shows that others may become rich, and hence la encouragement to Indent rr and enterprise. Let no man who ia bouielcs pull down the bouse ot another, bnt let him work dili gently and build one for himself, thus, by example, assuring thnt his own shall be safe from violence when it ia built, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Should Get Together. The demand of the sll veritos is for cheap money. " It ie the main Item in their creed. Plenty of cheap money to pay off the gold bugs' mortgages. But now comes tho boy orator, who declares that the free si Ivor coinage taw will send silver u to $1.29 per on nee. If such is the case it will not be cheap money, but every bit as dear as gold. There is a contradiction hero. Money can't be cheap and dour at tho same time. Which is right? The boy orator or his followers? They ought to get together and try to reconcile their divergent views. As the case stands now tho general public will refuse to believe either of them. Hollldnysburg Register. RALLY! A RipuMicnn Maw Meetirg will be held iu the Court House in Hif-fl.niowncn Tun DA rvEMtro, skp 10tm, lSOfi. Addresses will bo delivered by the Bon. A. O Fund t f BuIUfonte, Pa, std the Hon. Tl.nd. M. MaLon of Chambcrsburg, IV , Oou-e and hear tho issues t-f the c u.-paign dif cusied. Let there be a giat).l turn out fr sound money and protection to American industry. 11. H. Snyder, Chair. Rep Co. Com. Vfhmoht on Tuesday voted for bet ter tims by givicg a majority of 35, 0C0 for the republican ticket. A democratic stiito convention was held iu Philadelphia on the 25th of August and nominated a s'ato ticket in nr.r.c.sitioo io the Brvan ticket, and elected delegates to the demo. emtio National onvontiou to oghtld in Indianapolis. SENATORIAL COHFERESCE. Th republican Senatorial Confer ence met iu the Hotel Ashton, Pat- rrann nn Tuoa.av. and afttr StX Lai- lots they adjourned to meet in Har- risburg next Friday. A" vote eacu time stood, 3 votes for Herizler of .Tnniala cn-ictv: 3 votf.s for Woods of Mifllin county; 3 voles for Eby ol Ferry county. A long article mignt lo written on tho claims of Juniut". county, bnt the Conference is es we!l Acquuii ted wilh tha merits an i ll:e der.-.crif s i f tLn nuostiou as if a BCOie of articles WOre written and present ed to them for thmr serious consid ers icr. Tni democratic Sanatoria! Confer et:ce Bitt ot the Jact.-bs House on Tutsduy and nomiuatod Dr. Parcels of Lcwietown for State Senate. COMMITTEE MEETING. A Meeting of tha LVpubliccu Couatv Committee fcas been called to meet at tbo Hotel Ashtcn." in the borough of Patterson at 1 o'ekek, P. -V., Sep'r 5th. Signed 11. II. bXYDRS, Chairman. Goto the polls and help"Chulrmnn El kin to pile up a ronsing majority in Pennsyl vania. No wonKts'GMAW who is true to himself and his family will fail to insist on haying gold or its equivalent for his didly toil. A cheaper dollar wonld cheat him. Tmt moro the presidential nominee of three free coinage parties eudosvors to talk silver up to a ratio o" 11 to 1 with gold the further the white mot.il elnhs towards a parity with copper and coal. Speech being silver, Bryan only adds to tho over production of that metal every timo he opens his mouth, and the law ol supply nnd demand does the rest. Mn. BaTAK says coin would not come from the silver countries hero, because it would bo nooflod nt home. It would cer tainly cosno If it was worth SI. SO per ounce here and only OS cents there; and If we suppose it raised to tho former prloo in China and Mexico, we get back to tho old paradox that we ean double the price of anything by taking one-sixteenth of tha amount and putting it in another p!la WokkixgmeN" of the country aro be ginning to see tho danger to thorn of fi-co silver. They hoar llttlo of Increased wapes bat much of increases! prices. It will tako jnst as much toil, just r.s much hard work to earn a 50 cent dollar, or a dollar that will buy half as muoh as now, as It does the dollar cf today. Worklngiuen are not going to be deceived. They want the mills opened rather than the mints. Evciott Disjatch. 8KXATOR TlLLMAJf made a speech tbo other day at an agricultural fair at MS. Gretna, In the course of which he referred to Mr. Cleveland as "the bog of beef now in the White Honso," declared that "we will spew him out of our mouths," described bankers as Pier;Kmt Morgan's "gang of ghouls," nnd advised his oudl enoe, unless their party was joirig to do what was right, to tell It to '?o to tho dovii." Tho audience dons not K?cin to have been taken with this stylo of oratory, and there were shouts of "No" when a vote of thanks was proposed. It is strango that even Tillman fihould not see that uny audience will resent such stuff, based ns it is on tho assumption that they uro oil as law as he is. Had for the People. The fcovurmucnt on its own account has coined ail the silver that is in circulation, and guarantsri.l It to bo kept at a par with gold. Whatever profit there was made from thi diiTerunco in value of the silver is the doibie and tho cost of the silver wont to tho government. We have now biiuotsdiKm, in i.h.it both silver and nold uro used as n circulating medium r.nd are kept at equal values. Free and unlimited silver coin ig-; at H to 1 means that the owu-jr of those silver mines can take t ) the United S.at-s mints and for W cents wonh of silver, have coined a dollar. TUU would be a nico speoula tion for these silver kiu;;-:. bat a mighty bad thng for tho po-;-!o Kverott Press. BIcKlntejr Speak. Every day people one, two, three, a dozen at a time; atid larger delega tions, call on 1'ajor -McKinley at bio home in CantoD, Ohio. Last week a large delegation of farmers from Knox county, Ohio, went to Canton and called on Mr. McKinley. Their spokesman II. D. Critcb field, explained in his address to .Major McKinley thot Knox county is a typ ical agricultural community of the central states and that it contains men of all shades of opinion. The populists have been active there, he said, and still are, '-but we are here to assure, Major McKinley, that the vote of every republican and some of the democrats of the county will be cast for yon." Major McKinley in speaking to the de legation of farmers, said in part: I am glad especially to meet the farmers of Knox county, for the f arm Jl ers ot tne United states are the most tonservative force in oar citizenship ard civilizitioi ; a forf that lin al ii ays stood for good gorir.iLi nt, foi conn' ry, for lib-jty and for honesty. Gti-st sppiause Whatever the turn er is suC'rling to-day is because of hi.s ciiuitiUrs havicg iucrea'rd in ncinWrs and beos-uso his lxt cus tomers sre otrr or woBk. I do rot know that we can do crt asa tLe.number of your competi trds, Itu'. with tha adoption of a trn Auitiicvn protective policy w can set your best customers to work. Tremendous cheering and cries cf "hurrah for McKinley." wx have sttffjied iu cur fori ign trade r.r.d ws Lavo suf fered is i.ur domestic trade. The fsruit-ra have suffured in tacir export trade and they havo likewise suffered in the hemo nltiket. Under the re publican tariff of 1890 we imported in 1S93, 111,000,000 pounds wool, t alucd at $33,070,000. Nearly $20, 000,000 worth more of wool was im ported under tLe democratic tariff Uw than under the republican law in 1894. . The imports of wooltn goods in 1S93 amounted to $16,800,000 and thoso of 1S05 to $37,494,000. From the report of the Treasury depart ment we find that there were 47,273, 000. 81'EEP iu tbe United States in 1892, valued at 123,800,003. Oa the Ut of Jan uary, 188G, there were 38,298,000 soeep in the United States, valued a. 05,000,000, a decrease of 9,000,000 in the number of sheep and of G0, 000,000 ia value. Two million two huudred thousand dollars worth mtre of sheep was imported under the democratic tariff law than under tbe republican tcr:ff law. IS WOOLEN GOODS the difference i3 more than $50,000, 009 in favor of tho foreign nianofue turer and against tho domestic pro ducer. Tuo total less in the.se three items to tho American wool grower and the wage earner in Ameriecn wool manufsctorios is mors than $G2, 000,000. ' Is it any wonder, my f!low citi zens, that uhcep husbandry is no more profitable? So with other ngr:' cubural products. Duricg tho last seveideen months of the republican tariff there were imported in this country 140,000 TOKS OF HAY and during ths first seventeen months of tho democratic tariff law there -rere imported 373,000 tons. The Wilson law gave the foreign prodncars a market of 23309 tons mere than they had enjoyed in tho !6t seventeen months under the rnbiienn tariff law This loss c-eeds $2,000,100. THE TOTAL IK-ATf rye, bailey, oats and e 'n crop re cx- for 1895 amounted to 3 "50,900,000 bushels. Tho total of tl;U product exported wsa 132.3G4.OC0 bushels, cr a little less than 4 per cent, of the to tal product annually and more tbauj 96 jier cent, was COKSTM3D AT HOME. Th t n " 3 V. e great bulk was consumed by fellow Citizocs, your own natnr- yonr al coi suiuers andcustomora. Iu 1S91 92 wo exported $1,420,000 COO worih of agrifultv.ral products. In 189) 9G, tt.e first t wo years under thetlem ocra'io tariff law, we exportod $1, 124,000,000 worth. We exported therefore $2SG.000,C00 tioitb less in the two years undor the republican tariff law. DEPRESSIOX Uf AiiMCrLTUBE has always followed low tiriff le?isla tion. It was so after the t-riff of 184G and it has been so und?r tho tariff of 1894. Applause. Can the farmer be helped by J-BEE COKAGC OF SILVER Tou ean.iot help the farmer by the free coinsgo of silver; he can only be helped by moro cousumeia for his products. You cannot help him by free trade, but as I bava ohown,' l.e can ha hurt ami seriously hurt by the free introduction of competing prod ucts into this country. Better a thousand times enlarge the markets for American products tban to en largo the mints f n the silver product of tbe world. Tremendous applause ac d cries cf "you aro right. J Xou roigbt just as well understand now that you cannot that yon cannot add value to anrthiag by dimimshiog the measure of value with which the thing is sold or exchanged. Great- cheering and cries of "urrah lor McKinley"! If vnu can increase the value by lowering thi measure or val ue and ycu want to benefit the farm er then mcke tv e bnsbc-l smaller, the pound lighter and declare a legal dozen less than twelve. Great laughter. Tha home market is the best friend of the farmer. It is his bert market. It Is his only reliable maiket. It it his own natural mark et. He should be helped in its en joyment by wise tariff legislation and this borne market should rot bo per mitted to be destroyed by lessening the demand for American labor and diminishing tbe pay of American workmen and thereby diminishing tho demand for agricultural products, Free silver will not remove the competition of Russia, India and tbe Argentine Itepubiic. This competi tion will remain, if you would coin all the silver, of the world. Free silver will not increase the demand for yonr wheat, or make a single new cus tomer. You don't get poneumcrs through the mints. Groat laughter and cries of "no." You get them tbroueli tho factories. Cries of "that's right." In 1892 when free trade was the battla cry of our opponents, it .was said then that the farmers would fol low this heresy, but it was not so. It was J he cities which followed the heresy in tho country. Tbo country voted for protection. So this year tho farmers will vote against free traele and free silver; they will vote for a home market and for a dollar as good as gold ia every market of tba world. Great cheering. I bis ebt offer for sale a valuable prop erty, situated in Fermanagh township, 2) miles north east of Miffiintown, containing 26 Acris, more or lees. 4 acres of wood land. The balance cleared and ' in gcod state of cultivation. Buildings ordinary, bnt in food repair. A good spring of never failing gravel water nearby. This property also contains 250 peach trees and 3000 ber ry plants; 80 apple trees, - besides other frnit. The above property is situated near White Ball school bonsen said township. For further Information address. CBABLKS COBK1B8, 8.89-'6, Miffiintown, Pa. LEGAL. IgXECCTIUX'S NOTICE. Lc'tera tealane',' " r E-tward A. Sm-th. ! of lexe-. Walket to0'hlp. Junta' coun'Vj Pa., having bveo (ratitrd la one form of U to the na d. rjlpne.1 reaxi'd P senalnowing bciO'' e.dbt id decrdont r.l plc make I c media to pv. ment. and Ibo-w hai'ng elaliua wid preot tliem propnrlt au'hret eated fr aettleotent to SATitnA V. S ta, Execntrix. iTisttohTno nc b. EtiaU cf Christiana Brings, Jtctastd. Wberraa letters of an ministration on tbe estate of Christiana Bn.-rgs, late of Walker township, Jnoita Co., F., decesd, have bscn iMued out cf tta l). phana' Court to the undersigned, police is hereby given to all persona indebted to tb said estate to make inimtdiato paynxiPt, aftd thoso having claicia to rresfntibcroproietly atilhenticat. ed lor settlement. Jackson Baiooa. Walker S owasbip, Fa., August 15, 1S1M5. pBOTBOKOTAUT'S NOTICE. . Notice is hereby riven that the following account bas been tiled In the VVotbonotary's Oltice ot Janiata county, and the aaois will be presented for confirmation and allow, ance to the Court of Common P-eas of said county, on Tuesdav, tho 22nd day of Sep. tcrober A. D., 18U8, wben and where a'l persons interested may attend it they think proper. Tbe tirst and nonl account of J. G. Horn - bereer. aasignecs ia trust for tbe benefit of the creditors ol Christian Lauver of Hon roa township. W. II. Zitiias, Ihotbonntari 'a OHico, ) VotA'y. MilIl!ntown,Pa.,Aug. 22, 189. JEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hrn.br given that the to'.lowing named persons have Ulcd tbe-.r acconat in tho Itecister's Otlice of Juniata conaty and tho tame will be presented tor continuation and allowance at aa Orphan's Court to be bcld at MiflllDtowD, Pa., on Tnearlar, tbe 2nd day of September, A . D. 189S, at 9 o'clock, A. M. 1st. First and Final account of Edward C. S hcp, administrator of Adam 8 hope, lata ol usquebuna township, dve'd. Iloopes, Att'y. 2nd. Final recount of JR. M. Cunnins bsin, aduiinistrstor of the estato ol G serge W. Cross, deceased, late of the boron dh of Patterson. dower, Att'y. Srd. TboFirst and " inal account of Jer emiah Lyons, Exccnfor of the last will and testament of Mary McAllister, lato of ths borongh cf Mifilintown, Juni.ita eonnty, dee'd. 4tb. The First and Partial acconnt of William G. Smith, cxecnter of tho last win and testament of George V. Smith, late of Jidliutown, deco:is-d. Alkii.ann &, f'ccr.nll, Atl'ys. 6lh. The First and Final occonntoff?. H. GraybiH, administrator of the estate ot W. P. Davis, Lite cf the village of Kiel. field, Juniata rout, ty, Fenna.. deco ised. 6th. The First and Fsitisl acconnt of E. L. KcWiUiams, administrator, fcc, of John P. SlcWilliarus, lato of Beale township, Juniata county, deceased. Nerly, A'tty. 7tii. Tbo First and l'-rtisl account ot John S. Graybii!, aduih.is'.rator c. t. . of J. IT. Winey, Utt of Favette township, Jnciata comity, deceased. Atkinson & Pcnnetl, Att'y. 8tl. The Second and Final account of Robert Ianis, executor of the last will and tcstru,rt or Ph'lip S. Z.T.dt, late el Tua carora township, Junis a coucty, Penmyl van'a.dec'd, with distrihotive acconnt sub mitted. PattcrscB, Att'y. 9th. Tba First and Partial acconnt of ' INichoIaa O, Frov, executor of tbo last will i and testament of Jonathan Frev. late of I Uelaware township, deeeased. with distribu- tw (l(.conBt tntttteA. Keller, Att'y. 1 Register's Ollice ) Miffiintown, Pa. Anaos B. Will, AiifU.-t 24tk, a. D., 1893. Kegistor. Lor is E. Atxisso. F. M. M. Puis ill. ATSI5SC1iPE31E!,!il ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, id IFFJLINTO WN, PA. G3Collect!ng acd Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. . OrricB On Main street, in place of r-id dence of Loais K. AtkinsGn, Esq., sonth Bridge street. fOc 1 20, 1SD2 niLUEni'flRCX SCI1WE1ES, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. UIFFLlKTOWeT, PA. OFFICE IN COURT DOUSE. DB.D.X.CBAW70BD, OS. DAKWOI .C8WfOEO jpR. D. SI. CRAWFORD it. SOM, have formed a artncrcbip for the practice of Medicine and their coliatteral branches. OIKco at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, MitOintowa, I'a. Ono or both ol them will bo fonml at their oitice at all times, nclcsa otht-rfiao i.rofessiopully en gaperi. April 1st. 18t6. IP.DEPJl, PRACTICAL OESTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Offioo at old established lo cation, liriilge Street, opposite Conrt House, -Vifflio'own, Pa. iC" Crown end Bridgo work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. TUG MAGISTRATE'S UKARV. 1.1- Briglitl3r's Pur don's Digest OF TirF LAWS OF PEXX6VLVANIA 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. Roval,8 vo. Price $13.00. Con tinned by a -supplemental volume of 1895. Pnce$lO0. By FRANK. F. BKIOBTLY, Esq. Binn's Justice, ldth Edition. (Issued in Ma" 1895.) Being thoroughly revised, with references to tbe 12th coition ot fnrdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8vo. 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 Pnrdon's Digest. I vol. 8vo. By ED WD. F. FUGH, Esq. Price $-5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions as to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under tbe Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F- HARSH. Price $1.60. Savidge on th9 Law of Boroughs showing their manner of incorporation, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers. I vol. By F. R. SAVIPGK, Esq. Price $2.00. The above books tent prepaid em prict. KAY & BROTHER, Pcbushebs, Philadelphia CAl'TIOH. TRESSPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have associated themselves together for the protection of Willow Ran Trout stream in Lack town ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are a trie kly forbidden not fo tresoass nuon the land or stream of the said parties' to fish as tbe stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this notice, will be pros ecuted according, lo law. K. H. Patterson, T. H. Caruthers, J. P. -Rob't A. Woodside, W.D.Walla, Frank Yawn, Dyson Vtca. April 28, 1895. ; A" Tti ntf , PALM I Tri,X7; in. !. ;:. I liiVt! KM 1 h ..l M, I a.l..li. e Vil T. Nae-ft-v. el tail lb Krr. h I rtola.uir'. I rri4. ta fvt Vi-. M.Mmt(kMMf.ltMiiaHmwils iwinse. tiii.. w raAjae. r cnj ticsaj v . . 5 'jiH:r-u;:n;'?T!::it r- t r-fet -I.!,;. tin .1, . s o.' t-: t -; .' Kdn. o,r-in i:.MrV''. rrtifc-sf r.-r , s-i;l:t: all itwivl s-terut e .u.-l i.!v4:'i t--.-ii.i'T i?rrrtt kv:h in .?.tv.-r llh! f '- VrijM Ilnii-oT, lUr Mallei. ';" ?.". i r.. ;Hr,li-r, !rell.r.f -'-:' li t ' Cil Ci itau.'iJ.Mri-. Vara, i 15 I ii;cria-a t- r.i:A.L ' r ';" &1H1 Vbl bj iitv 'H - J 1 I . e i Pliospliatc it'.;' v Tt mnkii ii rfMrv: ftolZ r!rh I " j jr. 'f'-ive. r.dil fitiCH-c to frtmsf. ; tik, itts. e;nd for I'rioo VCRKS,) YCnX CHEMICAL W IP I -1' Tuscarora Valley Railroad. SCHEDULE IN ItTFECT MONDAY SEPTEMBER SO, 1895. EASTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCT SUMDAT. No.l No.3 A. M. M. 00 Blair's Mills...., Waterloo.. ...... Leonard's Grove. Ross Farm. ..... Perulack East Waterford.. Heckman . . Hccey Grove. . . . Fort Bigham . . . . Warble Pleasant View. . . Seven Pines Spruce Kill Graham's Stewart Freedom Turbett Old Fort Tort Royal .Lv 8 00 8 05 2 05 S 10 8 15 8 20 S 30 8 37! 10 15 20 30 37 42 48 55 00 8 42 8 48 8 55 9 00 9 0G 9 10 06 10 14 16 18 14 1C 18 20 25 3 20 25 30 .Ar.9 30 Trains Nob. 1 and 2 connect nt PortRoya with Way Passenger and Scasboro Express cn P. R. K., and Nos. 8 ard 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. No.2No.4 A. M. 45 P. M. Port Koval Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hiil Seven Pines. ...... Pleasant View . . Warblo Fort Bigham Honey Grovo Heckman East Waterford Perulack Ross Farm Leonard's Grove . . . Waterloo Blair's Mills Ar. 0.0,10 1 1.310 2.8I10 3.7jia 4.410 5.flll 6.311 7.211 9.0:11 io.o'ii 12.0111 50 20 55 5 25 57j5 27 595 29 01!5 31 055 35 39 o 5 45 20 5 50 265 56 33i6 03 14.0 15.1 17.5 20.5 22.0 24.0 38;6 08 456 15 5516 25 00'6 30 05:6 35 OK c 10,6 40 I 27.012 15 6 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stage fcino at niair s mue lor Uoncord, Doyle. onrg ana urj uuu. J. a MOORHEAD, Supmntenitent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JpERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. Tho followinz schedale went Into effect May its, toyo, ana tne trains will be ran as louows: p.m a. m Leave Arrive a. m p.m 4 80 9 15 Dnncannon -7 26 2 21 4 36 V 21 -Kioe's Hill 7 21 2 23 4 89 9 24 'Sulphur Springs 7 18 2 20 8 41 9 26 "Cor man Siding 7 16 8 18 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 7 lg 2 15 4 4rt 9 31 "Weaver 7 12 2 13 4 51 9 36 'Roddy 7 08 2 08 04 y d -Honman 7 05 2 65 4 56 9 41 'Royer 7 03 2 03 o 4! -uanaooy 7 00 2 00 o luiow cioomaeld 6 46 1 41 oziiuii -ixeiison 6 36 1 81 o z iu i -funi's 6 83 1 8 6 27 10 17 Elliotsbarg 6 80 1 25 o iu 22 -oernncisi's 6 25 1 20 o 54 iu 24 -uroen Park n 23 18 5 37 10 27 'Montour June 6 20 1 15 6 02 10 62 Landisbnrg 6 00 2 60 p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m -iram leaves Bioomnold at 6.10 a. m nuu ureca uuiumuunj 'a(- 0.4i a, m. Aram waver unaisonrg at b.m p. m and arrives at Bloomfleld at 6. 56 o. rn. Trains leave Loysville 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 Landisbnrg and Lojsrillo trains ruu as follows: Leave Landisbnrg for Loys ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 50 p Loysville for Landisbnrg 11 10 a. m., and 5 09 p. m. All stations marked ) are Hag stations, at which trains will come to a foil stoD on aignal. TRESPASS MOTICE. The nndcraigncd persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re spective properties. All persons are here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned for tbe purpose of hontma gathering nnta, chiping timber or throwing down fences or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot tha above no tice will be dealt with according to law. Jobn Michel, William Puffenborger, " Gideon Sieber, Beashor tt Zook, Mary A. Urn baker, Joseph Rothrock, John By let, ramoel Bell. Septombet 6 1896. PENNSYLVANIA. BALLE0AD- Oa nJ after SuaJar'Waj 9J 189C, I rains will rtin aa follow-: WKSTARD. Wav reetr k'evee ltlladelnU al I SO '. ( Uarritbnrg R 10 a. ao Dveeea.. nona. mi New Port IS a. aai Mil. Iratowa 917 a, tat Parwnrd $ 84 a. i Thoaai eontowa 34 a. mi Van Dike 41 a. tut Tuscarora 44 a. aai Kvtirw t &tt a. nu Port Ratal 44. mt Mifllia 10 06 a. on Urchnlm 10 li a, sat Lewiatawa IU SS a w JlcV- itowa 104s a. anj New tun Hamilioall 10 a. m; Moqat I'atoa II 16 a. :; lluitiicdnn II 4i r. tat Trreaa 12 SO p. mi Altoooa 1 10 p. ir; Pitlinors; 6 05 p. as. Ftt!bur Expreaa loaves Pb'ladHth a at 8 23 a to, llarruibarg II 30 a. a, Daaeaa. oonilMla.ni; Newport 12 SI p. m; Mtf din 13 64 p. Lew U town I 10 p. an He Yei towa I 27 p. m; Hoaat I'aioa I 46 p. : liuntiacoa 3 04 p. aa; Prtrrabarg 2 lh j . sa; Tyrone 3 60 p. so; AltoMa S 26 p. m; Pittabarf 7 20 p. ta. Altooaa Acccmmoda:oa Iravea B rr la burr at 6 00 p. n; DnpeaaooB 6 81 p. sot Newport 6 02 p. tc; Jfiilersfowa 6 II p. as; Tbontpsoniowo 6 21 p. nu Toaearara 6 SO p. m Afitxico 6 13 p. m; Port Royal S 89 p. to; Uitnia 6 43 p. m; Denholm 49 p. sat Lewiatown 7 ID p. m; AfcVejti.wn 7 SO p mj Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. to; Uaaticg. don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 C2 p. u.; Alteona 85p. m- Pacific Expreaa leaves Philadelphia at II 20 p. ni; Ilarrisburc 3 10 a. m; Marys. v'le8 2ta. m; Dnncannon 3 38 a. iu; New. pot 3 59 . tu; Port Royal 4 81 a. m; Mlf flis 4 87 a. m; Lewiatown 4 68 a. so; alc Vei town 5 80 a. re; Huntingdon DOS a, m; Tyrone 6 66 a, m; Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittsburg 12 10 p. n. Oyster Express leave Philadelphia at 4 85 p so; Harrisbnrg at 10 Zt) p. m; Newport 11 06 p. m; Mifflin 11 40 p. tu; Lewiatown 12 C8 a. m; Uuntingdsn 12 65 a. m.; Tjrone 1 42 a si; Altoona 2 09 a. ni; Pittsburg 6 80 a. m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 26 p. m; Harrrisbnrg 3 50 p. in; Duocanon 4 15 p. n; Newport 4 85 p. m; Mifllin 6 7 p.m. Lewistown 6 29 p. in; Mount Union 6 08 p. va; Huntingdon 6 27 p. ; Tyrone 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. m; Piitsburg 11 iQ p. to. EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leaves Al toona at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a lu; Hnot icgdon 6 10 a. m; Newton Ilamiltoq 6 86 a. m; McVeytown 6 63 . iu; Lewiatown 6 15 a. m; ViHIiu6 36 a. 11:; Port Royal 6 42 a. ni; Hoxico 6 45 a. m; Thompson, town 6 67 a. m; Siillerstown 7 06 a. m Newport 7 15 a. m; Duncauncn 7 89 a m; Marriiiburg 8 10 a. m. Sea S horo leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 am; Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 30 a re; McVeytown 9 1$ a m; Lewistown 9 85 a m; Mifllin 9 55 a raj Port Royal 9 69 a m; Tbompntown 10 14; liillerstown 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a m; Dnncannon 10 64 a ni; Marysrillo II 07 a m; riarrfobnrg 11 25 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. ila'.n Line Express Icavea Pittsburg at 8 IK) a. m; Altoona 11 40 a. ns; Tyrone 12- 03 p. ni; Huntingdon 12 35 p, to; Lewis, town 1 83 p. ru; Mifliin 1 50 p. m; Harris, burg 3 10 p. va; Balt'more 6 GO n. m; Wash- -ington 7 15 p. m; PhilAdelpbia 6 23 p. m; New York 9 23 p. m Mail leaves Altoona at 2 CO p.m, Tyrone 2 45 r- u, Hnntingdoa 8 SO p m; Newton Liarullton 4 02 p. in; McVeytown 4 23 p. m; i.ewistown 4 60 p. ni; Miifiin 5 15 p. m. Port Keya! 5 20 p. tn;- Afexico 6 48 p. m; Thompsontown 5 33 p. ni; Uillorttown 648 p. ni; Newport 6 00 p. ui; Dnncannon 6 26 p. 111; Uarrisburg 7 00 p. ni. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Altoona 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 87 p. mj Huntingdon 7 20 p. ni; McVeytown 8 04 p m; Lewistown 8 23 p ni; .Mifflin 8 47 p mj Port Royal 8 52 p.tu; Milloretown 9 16 p. m; Newport 9 26 p- m; Dnncannon 9 60 p. in; Ilnrriibnrg 10 20 p. m. - - Philadelphia Express lea v. -a Pittsburg at 4 30 p. in; Altoona 9 05 v. m; Tyrone 9 88 p. ni; Huntingdon 10 12 ' p. m; Meant 0a. ion 10 32 p. u; Lewistown 11 16 p. in; Mif llin 11 37 p. m; Harrisborg 1 00 a. m; Phll adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. m. - LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Traies for Sunborv at 7 85 a. m. and X 16 p. m leave Sunbnry for Lewiktown 10 OA p. ru. and 2 25 p. iu ; fcr Milroy 6 20 a. m. 10.25 a. ni. and 3 25 p. in., week days TYRONE DIVION. Truiiis leave for Bollefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a. tu., 3 34 and 7 25 p. n leave Loek llivcn lor Tyrnn 4 80, 9 10 p ni. and 4 15 p. raft ' TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. Trains leave Tyrone for Clearllrld and Curwensville at 8 30 . ru., 8 15 and 7 30 p. m.. leive Curwen? vill j tor Tyrone at 4 89 a. m., 9 15 and 3 51 p in. For, rates, maps, etc., call onTioket Agent, or addrea, Thos. E. Watt, P. A. W. !., 860 Fifth Avenue, Pitta burg, Pa. 8. ?4. Peevost, J. R. Wood, Gea'l Maoag er. Gen'l Pass. Agt VIEWPORT AND SHERMAIf'S VAL 1 1 ley Railroad Company. Timo table of nassenzer trains, in Mffnet rtn IfAnHw S STATIONS. West wan. Bast, ward. I a u Ncwr- it BuSalo Bridge Jnnista Furnace Yi ahseta . . , Svlvaa , Wat-r Ping P.looinfleld Jnnct'n, Valley Road Elliottaburs Green Park Loysville ......... Fort Robeson r at 4 00 8 67 8 6 8 50 46 S41 8 88 8 82 S16 a 10 8 04 260 2 4 3 49 240 2 sa 2 U 2 20 6 05 10?.5 8 80 6 OS 10 88 6 12:10 42 5 15R45 6 25, 10 62 8 27 8 23 8 20 9 16 6 22' 11 01 8 11 8 0S 6 81 11 09 6 S;ll 09 8 00 7 45 7 4 6 61 11 21 6 64111 24 7 0-,ll 851 7 84 7 1111 41 7 26 Center 7 15 11 45 11 61 11 67 12 06 7 1 7 1 Cisna's Rnn Andereonburc B'ain 7 21 7 27 7 10 7 85 708 Mount Pleasant . ., 7 4l!l2 11 6M New Germant'n ... 7 45112 15 60 D. GRING, President and Manager C. K.. Mills a. General Agent. i CARTER'S Kittle Vlk I PIUS. Sick Readaeh and relieve all the troubles Inci dent to a bi mus state of the syam. mZhim DiialmiM, Nausea. Drowslnrsa. Dixtreu arier eaWDfr Paui m tue Side, 4c. While their moat remarkablo auccess has been ahown iTeurmg Headache, yet Cartkr's bnu Ltvca Pnxa are equally vuluahle In Constipation, carina- ney also oorrvt all disorders of thenWuI!!k ramuiate the lirisr and ruamUt aja wT ZS KVMI If tilAv nnlv naawt BOl KIIIAE) Aehe they would be almost lull nlasa Bo ahenm who suffer from tola dint retain? comoUlnrT but '"rtu'T their goodness Ioealiotwii la the bane of so many Uvea that here Is wbera we make onr mMl Vam n. w cures) -- " L-Km nus are vert aniaJi and TTr mu.v to take On. or t" piS rnaki a dnee. They are strictly veacl addai not gripe or porgo, but by their wttocUoi pleaae all who uae tbem. Ia vaabatSBMU Bn lor Si sold everywhere, or aent k.T? 3 GURU Castxx nmsnra oo, in T-ki " blE fcflta fcara V i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers