SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
Ml?FLINTOWN.
WEDNESDAY. SEP. 10. I8S8.
B. F. SCHWEIER
Boirom aid rmorauTOE.
EEPUBLICAN NATIONAL"
TICKET.
FOB PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM McKINLEY,
of Ohio.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRET A. HOB ART,
of New Jersey.
BEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
For Congressman-at Large.
Galusha A. Gbow, of Susqnehanna.
Samuel, A. Davenport, of Erie.
For Electors-at-Large.
Joseph Wharton, of Philadelphia.
Alexander E. Patton, of Clearfield.
William Withebow, of Allegheny.
Peter L Kimberlt; of Mercer.
District lectors .
1 Dr. J. S. Pearson, i 15 Henry C. Prevost
2 Allen B. Rorke, , 16 J. B. Brown,
8 Frank B. Hondley, : 17 Fred. H. Eaton,
4 Leon. I. Meyers, j 18 (t. Barron Wilier,
6 Wm. M. Taggart, ! 19 R. H. Sblodoll,
6 Jos. H. Huddell, 20 Geo. T. bwsnk,
, 7 Wm. F. Soley, ' 21 A. C. White,
8 John Fritz, '11 W.N. Randolph,
9 hen. L. Johnson, 23 K. Wertheiroer,
10 John 11. Landis, j 24 Joseph Speer,
11 Everett Warren, I 25 Ed. E.Abraras,
12 B. W. Wilde. I 26 Isidore Sobel,
13 Harrison Boll, 27 William Schnur,
14 D. W. Miller, I 28 Jos. C. Campbell
REPt?BLIC41f COVNTY
TICKET.
Congress, Thap. M. Mados of Franklin Co.
Senate, Wiiliax Hkbtzlek.
Legislature, Caei. F. Espesschadb.
Associate Judges, W. Nobth Stkrbett.
Lioiiid R. Macokb.
Prothoootary, W. U. Zsideks.
District Attorney, Wilbeb Scuwstcb.
Co. Commissioners, Michael R. Basoobb
J. LcrDKSSLAOEB.
Co. Treasurer, William W. Laxdis.
Co. Auditors, T. K. Bkaveb.
11. U. Uabtmas.
Dow goes the silver dollar if Bryan
is elected. Vote the republican
ticket and help keep the silver dollar
to a 100 cent dollar.
The three states of Minnesota,
North Dakota and South Dakota
have raised this year 108,000,000
baskets of wheat, which is almost
half enough to bread the people of
the United States. That wheat is
shipped to the seaboard at rates very
Jittle higher than it costs to ship
wheat from Juniata county to Phila
delphia. Is it tiny wonder that wheat
is low.
A government can't La run without
an income. The late i j.niocratic con
gress cut down tVe nstioDal income
and made hard times for as all, and
they wan't to cat down the value of
silver by an over iksuo of silver,
which will cut down the income of
very man who makes a dollar, it will
cut fifty cents off every silver dollar
that a man makes. It is a nice state
of affairs that we have come too
when tho tariff has been reduced and
thereby cut the revenues of govern
ment so low that the iucoma is insuf
ficient to pay the everyday expenses
of government.
The one head Bryan ticket with
its two tailed Watson and Sewall ap
pendage, and the Palmer and Buck
ner ticket, both claim Thomas Jef
ferson as their political father. They
are nice twins. What would their
pop think of them. Wonder what
pap Jefferson would think of his hope
ful boy Bryan going about the coun
try posing as the champion of free
labor when his pap was the owner of
145 slaves and forty thousand acres
c f land. There seems to be a won
derful dissimilarity between the dead
ancestor and the twin Palmer and
Bryan. If pap was right the boys
are fakes or if the twins are right,
Jefferson was wrong. It matters not
which horn of the diiirnma they take,
their Jeffersonian claim is eo conflict
ing that it is only good to arouse
laughter over their pretensions.
Focb years ago Bryan was travel
ing through the country telling of
the good times the people would en
joy by the adoption of a reduced
tariff. The tariff was reduced. Be
hold the result, the country is full of
men out of work, and agricultural
products are lower than people of
thin generation have ever known.
Now Bryan id on his travels, this
time he is the nominee of what the
Jefferson democrats call the bastard
wing of the dstnocracy, and the chief
text to cover greater evils is free sil
ver. Again he promises better times
if they will vote for him. Bat it is
said a child once burnt dreads the
fire, and so it will be with tho people
this fall. They were burnt three
years ago, and will not be burnt at
the coming election.
It is only three years ago that the
democratic party was blaming the
hard times on the republicans for the
purchase of $4,500,000 worth of sil
ver money. They said it is tho pur
cnaso oi tnat mucii silver every
month, that is the causa of the bard
nines, ana rresiaent Cleveland was
induced to call an extra session of
Congress to repeal the lepublican
purchasing law. But as the pnrchns
ing law was not what ailed the coun
try of cours the times did not im
prove. Now the democrats are shout
ing for what they condemned three
years ago only "more so," for instead
of only $4,500,000, they want all the
silver coined that it is possible to find
to coin. It is the low tariff bill that
has made the times hard. The dem
ocratic Wilson tariff bill has thrown
tens of thousands of men out of em
ployment and they being out of
work are no longer consumers of the
products of the farms. Instead of
being consumers, buyers, they are
raising as much as they can from the
soil to support themselves and fami
lies, and that lessens the price of
form products. In that way the dem
ocratic low-tariff is a two-edged
sword, cutting down the employees
in tho factories, and cutting down
the prices of the products of the
farms.
Li Huso Chang th Chinese Ambas
sador has been traveling in the Unit
ed States the . past ten - days. He
came to the United States from Ras
sia to which country be was seat on
government mission. His reception
in Philadelphia last week was the
cause of the turnout of ' the greatest
nnmber of people since ths time of
the return of General Grant from his
trip around the world.
Last week one day, Z. T. Bice,
gran grocer, borrowed oar rat trap
with which he hoped to clear the
rodents from hi.i premises. The
first night he captured a nice fat rat
and a smaller one. Thioking that
their oressnce in the trap would in
duce others to enter, Zich kept the
two prisoners. The next night the
little one disappeared, whether down
the maw of the bigger one or not
Zach could not telL Still be had the
big fat one. let hoping to catch
more the trap was liberally baited
with cheese and meat Monday
morning he had a trap full of little
rodent?, the big fat one having given
birth to nine little rats. The whole
family was then killed. New Port
Ledger.
HirirrisciDOiv cejtemmial.
CELEBRATION.
BEDUCID BATES VIA PENNSYLVANIA BAIL'
BOAS.
For the Centennial Celebration to
be held at Huntingdon, Pa., Septem
ber 7, 8, 9, and 10, excursion tickets
from stations on the Middle, Lewis
town and Tyrone Divisions, to Hunt
ingdon and return, at reduced rates.
good Tor return passage until sep
tember 11, inclusive.
Excursion to St. Paal.
That all members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, together with
their families and friends, may at
tend the annual encampment, G. A
R., to be held at St. Paul, Mian.
September 1st to 4tb, all eastern
lines will sell excursion tickets, Aug
uat 29, 30 and 31t, via Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway, at rate
of about ono cent per mile, good to
retnrn until September 30th.
For further particulars call on the
nearest ticket agent or address John
R. Pott, district pas -en ger 'agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul rail
way, Wilhamsport, Pa. 3t.
PICICIC OF PATROIfS OF IIU8-
D.4MDRY.
REDUCED BATES TO CENTEE HALL VIA
PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD.
For the accommodation of persons
who desire to attend the twenty -third
annual Picnic and Exhibition of the
Patrons of Husbandry, State Grange
to ba held at Centre Hall, Pa., Sop.
tember 12th to lUtu. the rennsylv
tia Railroad Company will sell from
September 1-llh to 19tb, inclusive, ex
cursion tickets to Centre Hall and re
turn from Johnstown, Catawissa, Ren-
ova and intermediate station (inclnd
ing stations oa branch roads) at t
single fare for the round trip, good to
return until Septomber 21st, inclu
sive.
For information in regard to rates
and train service apply to the near
est ticket agent.
The Republican Count jr Com.
mlllce
met in Hotel Ashton on Saturday to
arrange for the campaign. All the
committeemen were present except'
ins one from Tuscarora; one from
Biack Log, and one from Lack.
The committee passed the follow
ing resolution on the benatonal situ
ation.
Whereas the Senatorial Confer
cnea of the 3 1st Senatorial District
has had two meetings without mak
ing a nomination.
And Whebeas, the Counties of Per
ry and Mifflin have each had a candi
date who was nominated aad re-nom
inated since Juniata county has htd
a candidate nominated for the office
of Senator.
Therefore, we do hereby declare.
that the nomination for Senator right
fully belongs to Juniata county at
this time, and we request our nomi
nee, Hon. Wm. Hertzler, to assert
the lights of Jnniata county at the
meetings of the conference and insist
that justice shall be done us.
Melt together one ounce of white
wax and two ounces of spermaceti;
turn into a clean shallow pan. When
cold break into pieces about the size
of a Chestnut and put in a box until
required. When making boiled
starch add a pieco of this wax. Sep
tember Ladies Home Journal.
The Second Demooratio Ticket-
The Simon pure democrats held
National Convention in Indianapolis
last week. Forty one states were
represented by 800 delegates. The
Convention nominated ex-Senator
John M. Palmer of Illinois for Presi
dent and Simon Bolirer-Buckner of
Kentucky for Vice President and de
nounced the Chicago nomination of
Bryan and its two-tailed ticket of
Watson and Sewall as spurious dem
ocraoy.
The Bryan wing of the democracy
are spurious democrats according to
the Palmer wing of the party.
The platform adopted sounds like
old doraocraiic doctrine.
It declares for a revenue toriff that
is as near free trade as it can get.
It favors the with drawal of the
green-back currency.
It favors the gold standard.
It approves the administration of
President Cleveland.
It is out-spoken against the Bryan
platform plank that denounced Cleve
land for sending troops to put down
the mob in Chicago.
It sustains the Sapreme Court in
the aid it gave to President Cleve-
Irnd ogainBt the anarchism cf Chic
ago.
This second democratic ticket has
a large following wherever the demo
crats are not blinded by their lust for
office. The democratic mass do not
at heart believe in the teachings of
Brvan, but their leaders are full of
lust for office and they bold the whip
over the mass of voters and keep
them in line. However this time the
daigerous teachings of Bryan have
awakened such an insurrection among
the democrats that they will defeat j
the spurious democratic wing by an
overwhelming aaajority. '
CANABAHAD SILVER.
An Object Lesson 'From Onr
Northern Neighbor's Early
History.
MOBAL THAT WAS TAUGHT,
The Whole Community Had To
Sweat Blood as Penance.
F0BEIGN TEADE CBIPPLED
ropallam Can Enable Some People to
Item tba Loan Company, bat the Swin
dle Can Ouly Be Perpetrated Once The
Coat of Living Increasing Wbtle the Pur
chasing Power of the Dollar Steadily
Decreases.
Much interest in taken by Canadians In
the progress of the silver campaign In
the United States. Hero, as there, some
of nil crc goldbnga, gome for silver. A
your or two ago The Globe dealt wtlh the
paper money question which agitated Can-
ada when Canada belonged to France. It
may be worth while to explain the silver
question which arose about the same time.
as it throws light upon the merits of the
controversy among onr neighbor.
New France, as Canada was then called,
had very little specie money. As In other
new countries men were thrown back
upon barter. In order to establlsn a
standard of value of some sort wheat in
ltVi'J was mado leal tender In payment of
all debts at the rate of four livres the
bushcL Beaver skins were made Io.tuI
tender at the current prleo, whatever It
might be, and so, in 1671, were deer skins.
the skin of the Canadian original. The
deer and lwaver skins varied In value, of
course, with tho suecss or failure of tho
catch, and were perplexing because a
fluctuating currency.
Wheat nt four llvrcs was not so luul, lie-
rausc It remained at or about thut prlco
for mnny yearn. But it was Impossible to
transport nnv larsrc quantity of It in those
days without trouble and delay. Tho set
tler within a few miles of Quebec or Three
Hirers could tako a load to town in his
boat or -lcjh and exchange It for cloth-
Ing or powder and shut, but It was not
ettsy to employ it as a medium of exchange
elsewhere.
1 he hard or spcclo money In vogue
"rinsing money," us tho French cell it
consisted of n in! -K-cllanoous lot of cuius.
A mong others there was tho French louls
d'er,go!d,ai the name denotes ; the livvo.or
franc, wor:!i 'weuly cent? of our present
Canadian n: i.u-y ; the ooe or sou, worth
a cunt; the li.ird. worth a quarter of a soe.
The livrc was Kilrcr, tho others copper.
The king in H70 authorized tho Com-
pnguic des Imlus Ocriduntnls.-i to isMictiiU
coinage to the amount of 100,0!K) francs
through-jut lii.; majesty's possessions. It
had lvn found that specie mouey had
n habit of Icninn; the colony. Tho mer
chants exporteJ Ic in payment of th-dr ac
counts in Franco. To kcjp it In too col
ony the king ordoreJ that it should bo
overvalued so lon-r as it circulated there.
Thin the French silver crown, worth
threo livrus In France, was to be legal ten
der for four In Canada; thi Hard, worth
three dcnlcrs, was to pass fur .-Jx. end so
on.
We may ho sure t hero wm a Job ct the
I ot torn of ths nn !erviiluln:r. In that age
klngriand princes of ton resorted to such
means of cheating their subjects. Tho
subject la Canada took a load of wood to
the royal warehouse or to the agents of
the trading monopoly, nnd parted with It,
an ho buliovod. for a crown worth four
livres in "money tif France." But whoa
he went to buy an axo or a coat, tho mer
chant, who Imported everything from
France, reckoned tho crown as worth ouly
three livres, its ralu3 in France. lie hod
to accept it as legal tender for four, but
that did not pruvent him from marking
up his prlco so as to make It In reality
worth but three. It was for his exploits
in lleeclngthe penpio la this way by issu
ing clipped and ovsrvaluod r.ioncy that
King Phillippe lo Bel, nicknamed ths
Couer, was placed ly Dnnte In hell.
Tho overvaluing in Xcv. Fnini-e decolvod
nobody but tho settlor, and ho soon had
his eyes opened by the storekeeper. Xoi
did it keep the specie money In the country.
What happened was this: It flowed as
before to the coffers of the merchants, who
accepted It, not at its fictitious value, but
(by Increasing their prices) at Its value in
"money of Frame," nnd nhippetl it In the
fall to Franco to pay their bills. Then
sharp fellows in France began to send out
clipped and ''sweated" coins such as
livres worth only fifteen sues nnd crowns
which would scarcely pasj at ull, to profit
by the overvaluation.
This light money got to be such a nui
sance that the sovereign council mot and
abolished the overvaluation in the hope of
checking Its inflow. Traffic with the En
glish and Dutch colonies to the south was
prohibited, nevertheless the English and
Butch traders carried it on surreptitiously,
and found It more profitable to pay for
French beaver skins in light reals and
piastres than in honest goods. Commerce
within the colony wag greatly hampered
by tho uncertainty of the value of this
light foreign money. It was not legal
tender, on was not obliged to take It, and
In 1693 the Quebec merchants refused to
accept it at any figure, whereupon the
council ordered that It should circulate at
its bullion value with a slight addition.
To effect this it was necessary to weigh
and stamp thecolns. Holders were obliged
to take thorn to a court appointed for the
purpose and to pay six denlers for tho
weighing and stamping of each piastre.
deml-plastre, quart and demi-quart, be
sides losing the difference between the
new and the old value.
1 mngs naa got Into such a mess over
the attempt to give specie money a fiat
value that in despair the people turned to
card money. It will be remembered that
the card money circulated at its face value
so long as It was convertible iato bills
drawn on the French treasury and go long
as the bills were promptly paid. When.
however, owing to reckless financing and
the drain of war, France could bo longor
take up the bills, the Canadian holders of
cards were nearly beggared. Toward the
end of the French regime the lntendant
was allowed to issue a paper money known
as ordonnances as he saw lit.
The ordonnances wore not convertible
Into anything except as circumstances
permitted, and circulated at a heavy dis
count from the start. When England took
possession tho card money and ordon
nances held in the colony amounted, face
vulue, to no less than 41,000,000 franca, or
about $10,000,000 for 63,000 people. Here
was a "cheap and abundant currency"
with a vengeance. The bonk note circula
tion In Canada today, for a population of
6.000,000, is about $30,000,000. Bat It la
demonstrable that New France lost more
by that "cheap" money experience than
by the ravages of the British troop in the
parishes and the bombardment of the city
both put together.
It is true the settlor was able to pay hlg
rent and seigniorial dues In depreciated
paper or light silver money. To that ex
tent he profited by the degradation of the
standard of value, just aa tho Kansaa
farmer will profit tlSrough bains; able to
redeem 100 cent of mortgage with 53 cents
worth of silver. - Bat the seignior in New-
France soon got rente upon different
basis that is, he made a stipulation, If It
had not been so stipulated before, that the
rent and dues should be paid in "money
of France." , Tho merchants ran their
stores on that basis all along, so that if
farm products fetched more prices of
moneys larger number of livres and soe,
tnr.n formerly, tbelr pure basing power
was no greater than before, and the
farmer consequently was no better off.
The artisan was worse off, for the coat of
living roe beyond the lntgacnse of wages.
Foreign tra lo, such aa there was, wasoj
crippled and internal commerce thrown
into confusion ; fraud was rampant, the
inteiulant bigot being the biggest ruseal
of the lot, aud when the final crukh came
and card money nnd ordonnances wero
not worth much more than waste paper
fortunately England afterward Induced
France to pay so much in tho dollar the
people, as an ecclesiastic wrote, "were per
fectly heart broken, rage alternating with
grief." Tho United States is a vastly
greater nnd more complex organism than
Now France, und tho ruin that would fol
low its descent to a silver basis and tho
wholesale swindling of the public and pri
vate creditor, including overy one who
has mouey in the bank or in an Insurance
pulley, would be a con vul.-dou out of sight
more serious than that which shook the
little colonv on the St. Lawrence to its
foundations.
Tho moral taught by events thore is thut
an "abundant Inconvertible paper cur
rency is practically of no moro use than a
check for which there are no funds, and
that specie money must have an Intrinsic
vuluo of it own equal to tho vulue It
stands for. - A Populist government eould
not make a twenty soe Uvro worth forty
soes, or a 53 cent dollar worth 100 cents at
the store, and, as has been said, the real
measure of tho vcltio of inonsy, spocle or
paper. Is what It will buy, what it is
equivalent of in goods. Populism can en
able the former to."bcat" tho loan com
pany, but tho swindle con bo perpetrated
ouly once, aud the whole community will
have to sweat blood as penauco for many
a day after. Toronto (Ontario) Globo.
Meed Induatrlal Capacity.
During all tho years the Republican
party was in power, and when Republican
policy prevailed, thcro was no necessity
for issuing bonds to maintain the gold re
serve. The government had constantly
money enough to moot all current expen
ses nnd a surplus to apply to tho reduc
tion of the national debt. ThU happy
condition of affairs was due solely to tho
f:ict that we had a tariff system that pro
vided, revenue ana unorucd protection.
What better argument could be advanced
in defence of a protective tariff? At the
same time the fact that we also hod in
dustrial prosperity ouly emphasizes the
argument. Oive us protection and thore
wi 11 bo no agitation of tho money ques
tion, no Issuing of bonds Cambria
Herald.
PROTECTION AXU FltKK TRADE.
Twenty-soren Tears of Protection
(1S3.1 to 1803) decreased onr public
debt Hl.747.301. 878.
Three Tears of free Trade (1HOJ to
1S9S) lacnated oar public debt S202,
343.H30. Thos are the plainest reasons why
MeKlnloy shoold be elected presltleat,
tu aoonor tho belter.
Dr. Schanrs Reply.
When Dr. Schaffer, superintendent of
pnblio instruction, who is a Democrat,
was asked by a Pittsburg Dispatch re
porter, "Will you vote the ticket?"
"I pnj- out f5,R00,000of the state's money
for tho schools every year, and I think
too much of our school system and the
welfare of the children to have thj dis
tricts receive a depreciated currency, 03
rents for a dollars," was the significant
reply. The doctor said no moro. It was
enough.
Tlio Coming Man.
Tune "Marching Through Gfiorgia."
McKinlcy, he's the coming man as sure as you
are born.
He'U sweep the mighty prairies on the next
election morn.
Then aU the loyal freemen will shout the loud
acclaim.
Three cheers for McKinley and prot-oction.
CHoans.
Borraht Hurrah from mountain and from
pirn!
Hurrah I Hurrah for tho coming, coming won!
Thu ride Is daily rising, to the front 'twill
come again.
This grand old Republican party.
It saved the nation once, my boys, 'twill cave it
novuam
From bankruptcy and foreign powers and all
designing men.
McKinley is our captain, and he's the chosen
man.
Three cheers for the mui that brings protec
tion!
All honor to the boys in bluo who fought so
bravely then.
Now to the front, my comrades, it is time to
fight again.
Our nation Is in danger, bat wtfli free it once
again
Dy voting for McKinley and protnctlon.
l oil ton Keposltory.
English Labor Needs Protection. .
The working people of England find
that compotitiou with countries employ
ing cheaper labor Is too oppressive to bear
longer and are demanding. In the Interest
of themselves and famUiog, to be saved
from tho further degradation it will en-
tall. It is not American competition they
dread. It is the compntlon of France, Ger
many and Belgium, countries whose labor
la even more poorly paid than the labor of
England. They have come to appreciate
at last that nothing but tariffs which are
defensive la their characters will save
them from utter ruin and destitution.
Hon. William McKinley.
JtrfKUSOJfS KITLK FOB A COIN
AGE RATIO.
The proportion between the values
of gold and silver hi a MERCANTILE
PHOliLKM altogether. Jnt princi
ples will lead as to disregard the legal
proposition, to Inquire Into tho mar
ket price of gold In tho several coun
tries with which wo ahaU probably be
connected In commerce, and TAKE
AN AVERAGE from them."
A lfnnco Game.
That the rich men are all goldbugs and
are opposed to tho laboring clasees Is a
neat dodge to cat;h tho laborer's vote.
With Sewnll, the millionaire, agrunnlng
inn to to the boy orator. St. John, the
millionaire banker, supplying the music
lu New York, and with such other liberal
silver banker millionaires aa A. Erlckson
Perkins, of Now York, who talk silver,
but demands all loans guaranteed in gold
payments, the demagogues will have a
difficult time keeping up the deception.
The genuine brand of Shylock is fur
nished an example of silver! to duplicity
aud deceit. Ha.leton Sentinel.
"Clirap."
Judging by the hasto with which Xcw
Yttrk retailers nrrj tumbling over each
other to ninrk down the prices of clothing,
tho "cheap" goods of the free trailers have
made "cheap" men of us. According to
all reports, there is little demand for the
"cheap" goods at any price. People find
it mighty hntd to get food, while oven
"cheap" clothing is a luxury.
A Silver Plated Trap.
People who were deceived by the Demo
cratic protestations of devotion to tho
worklngmen In 1899 will hardly walk Into
the trap set by the same party in lt&6, even
though it be silver plated. Orbisonia Die-
.-." : RALLY! v
A Republican Mass Meeting will
be held in the Court House in Mif
flintown on
THUBSDAY EVENING, SEP. 10TH, 1896.
Addresses will be delivered by the
Hon. A. O. Fursl of Belief on te, Pa,
snd the Hon. Thad. M. Mahon of
Chambersburg, Pa.
Come and hear the issues of the
campaiero diecuseed. JLet there be a
grand turn out for sound money and
protection to American industry.
H. H. Snyder,
Chair. Rep. Co. Com.
From the New York Herald.
Imagine a herd of horses -aggro
gating 125,000 for which no practi
cal use can bo found. Stockmen of
the northwest are to-day considering
what disposition can bs made of this
immense nnmber of animals.
This great herd roams the prairies
of Montano, North Dakota, Washing
ton and Northern Idaho. Thy are
grazing upon grass that is rtquied
for the sustenance of eattle snd sheep,
and are practically worthless for any
nurposo. The cause of Ibis serious
condition is due to the bicycle and to
street car systems operated by elec
tricity and by cable, the use of which
within the last few years has eo large
ly done away with the employment
of horsF. In some of the districts
named tbe horses are increasing so
rapidly in numbers that they are act
ually crowding live stock, used for
supplying tbe meat markets of the
country, i f ranges where they fiud
grass on which to subsist.
The men who own this vast l um
ber of horses, ranging cs thev do, ov.
er such a vast expanse of territory,
can devise no means of relief, and
and they are praclicrlly helpless.
Excellent horses, unbroken, cun be
bought for from $5 to $15 a head,
but even at this low figure no buyers
can be found, while the hoi see, too
valuable to be destroyed, and at the
scmo time to expensive to keep alive,
continue to multiply.
Saves many a dollar. It will wear
six times as long as a linen col
lar and never has to be launder
ed for it's waterproof. Saves
annoyance and discomfort, also.
It never gets limp, never chafes
the neck, and when soiled is
Quickly and easily cleaned with
a wet cloth or sponge. Every
collar is stamped thus "
TRAD?
ELLULQ10
--VMM -w
intehlincb
Tbe only genuine Interlined collars and
curls with a Celluloid" surface. Ask your
dealer for them. If be does not sell then'
send direct to us statins- size and styl .
wanted. Collars 20a each, Cufla sOc pal..
DOKtpHjd.
TUB CELI.rl.OII COMPANY,
Hen York.
S A POLIO 'SST
illTt LIN' OWN MAKXBFS.
Mirriisrows, Sep. 10 lore.
UlFFLIKTOrVNGRAIN VA1K1T
Wheat 65
Corn in car SO
Oats, 15
Rye 35
C!oversced . .
butter 14
Eggs 12
Hsm, 12
Shoulder 12
lW a -ooaaeeoea 7
Sides,
Timothy seed $2.( 0
Flaxseed....'. 61)
Erar '. 9
Cbop. - f 20 a humlrel
Middlings 1.10
Groncd A'.ura St 1.00
An-crirta S-i'.t 7 6c to 80
FniLADEO hia Markets, September
7, 1990, Wheat 58 to 60c: corn 30c;
oats 29 to 33c; timothy seed $2; clov
ersted $4.50; beef cattle 3 to 5c;
lambs at 3 to 5c; elieep 3 to 5Jc;
cull Iambs 1 to 2Jc; bogs 5 to 5Jc,
Thin cowu $8 to $16; veal calves 3 to
6ia.
TK'JF.STSirS 0
gGordial
fdan4 prompt rcrcadf
ours or aimnwaa,
oit, eolfc. cholera
and mi iorm or
tr Coa-r-isUBl act
1.C n wiC'f Uu""owcIa. IT
19 s-a.A!L1X "0 TAEtt AKD
EXPECT. hl.X VbJrU4 rv
CniLLrKAai.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been festered to
health by simple means, after suffering ecv-
eral years with a severe lung affection, and
that dread disease consumption, is anxious
to make known to his fellow soflerers the
means of care. To those who desire it, he
will cheerfully send (free of cbargs) a copy
of the prescription nsd, which they will
Ond a sure cure for CbatnmpMe, jtstkma.
Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung
Maladies. He hopes all snfferer will try
bit remedy, as it is invaluable. Those de-
irlng the prerc.iption, wbich will cost them
aothtDg, and may prote a bleating, will
please address,
KEV. KDWAKD A. WILSON, Brooklyn,
Mew York. Sep. 9, .
I Bar car offer 'or sale a valuable prop
erty, situated in Frrmanagh township, 2
miles north, east of Midi into wn, containing
25 Acr s, more or les. 4 acres of wood
land. The balance cleared and in good
state of cnltivation. Buildings ordinary,
bnt in good repair. A good spring of never
failing gravel water nearby. This property
also contains 250 peach trees and 2000 ber
ry plants; 80 apple trees, besides other
fruit. Tbe above property is sitnated near
White Hall school bouse in said township.
For further information address.
CBAB.LE3 COKKIBS, .
8-9-'6. Miffliatowa, Pa.
LEOJL.
JjjTXECUTBlXBS'llOTICK. :
" Letters testamentary oo tbe estate of
Edward A. Smith, late of Mexico,. Walker
township, 'Jnniata county, Pa., having
been granted in dee form of law to the un
dersigned residing in Mexico. All V
sons knowing heiase 'es indebted to said
decedent will please make in-mediate pay
ment, and those havirg claim will pretest
them properly authrct cated for settlement
to Matcua Smith,
. . Cats Y. Surra,
" Executrixes.
DUINISTRATOK'S NOTICfi.
Estate of Christiana Brtggs, deceased.
Whereas letters of administration on the
estate of Christiana Bripgs, late ef Walker
township. Jnniata Co., Pa., deceased, have
been issued cot of tbe Orphans Court to
the undersigned, notice is hereby given to
all persons indebted to tbe said estate to
make immediate pay meat, and those having
claims to present them propeilyaa then ticat.
ed for settlement.
Jacksox Bxioss,
Walker 1 ownship, Pa., August 16, 1896.
pROTHONOTARY'S NOTICB.
Notlc,e is berebv given that the following
accoant has been filed in the Prothoootary 's
Office of Jnniata county, and the same will
be presented for confirmation and allow
ance to the Court of Common Pleat of said
county, on Tuesday, the 22nd day or Sep.
tember A. D., 1896, when and where all
persons interested may attend if they think
proper.
Tbe Brat and final account of J. G. Horn-
bcrscr, assignees in trnt for the benefit of
tbe creditors of Christian Lsurer of Mon
roe township. W. n. Zkidxbs,
Protbonotary'a Office. Proth'y.
Mifflintowa, Pa., Ang. 23, 1890. J
JJEGISTBRS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that tho (oi owing
named persons have Hied their account in
the Register's Office of Juniata connty and
tbe same will be presented tor confirmation
and allowance at an Orphan's Court to be
held at Mifflintown, Pa., on Tuesday, the
2ind day of September, A. O. 1S93, at 9
o'clock, A. H.
1st. First and Final aacouut of Edward
C. S hope, administrator of Adam 8 hope,
late ot Susquehanna township, dee'd.
Hooped, Atty.
2nd. Final acconnt of R. M. Cunning
ham, administrator of the estate of George
W. Cross, deceased, late of the borough of
Patterson. Bower, Att'y.
Krd. The First and : inal acconnt of Jer
emiah Lyons, Execntor or tbe last will and
testament of Marv McAllister, Iato of the
borough of Mifflintown, Juniata connty,
dfe'd.
4tb. The First and Partial account or
William G. Smith, executor of tbe last
will snd testament of George W. Smith,
late of JiHtiutown, deceased.
Atkinson &. Pennell, Att'ys.
6th. The First and Final acconnt of S. II.
Graybill, administrator of the estate of W.
P. Davis, Ute of tho village of Richfield,
Jnniata county, Fenna.. deceased.
6th. The Firet and Partitl account of B.
L. MeWiilisms, administrator, fcc., of John
P. McWilliams, late of Bealo township.
Juniata county, deceasad.
Neely, A'tty.
7th. The First and Partial account ot
John S. Graybill, administrator c. t. a. of
J. H. Winer, Ute of Favetto townshiD.
juniaui county, deceased.
Atkinson k. Pennell, Att'y.
eth. Tbe Second and Final acconnt of
Robert Innis, executor of the last will and
testament of Philip S. Zendt, late el Tus
carora toncship, Juniata county. Pennyl
I vsnia, dee'd, with distribnth-e account sub-
I mittod. Patterson, Att'y.
I etli. Tbe First and Partial account of
Wicoolas O, Frcy, executor of the last will
and totaaiont of Jonathan Frey, late of
' Delaware township, dee-rased, with distribu
I tive account suhra;t(ed. Keller. Att'y
Register's Office )
Mifflintown, Ta. Aaiox B. Will,
August 24th, a. ., 189o. ) Register.
Louis K. Avsikscr. F. H. M. Piskill.
ATKINSO & PE.13GLL,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
fCF" Collecting and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrio On Main street, in place of resi
dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Kcq., south
Bridge street. fOct20,1892
fflLBERFORCE SCHWETER,
Attorney-at-Law
District Attorney.
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE.
DR.D.X.CB AWrOSD, DB. DABWI M.CKAW'OBD
JK. D. M. CRAWFORD & SON,''
bave formed a partnership for the practice
of Medicine aDd their collateral branches.
Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or
ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. One or both
of tbem will bo found at their otlico at all
times, unless otherwiso professionally en
gaged. April 1st, 1895.
J P.DERK,
PRACTICAL. DENTIST.
Graduate of tho Philadelphia Dental
College. Offioe at old established lo
cation, Jiridga Street, opposite Court
House, .'Viffliutown, Pa.
iEf" Crown and Bridge work;
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed.
THE MAGISTRATE'S
URARV.
1,1-
Brigbtty's Pur don's Digest
OF TUP LAWS OF PENXSYI.VAJfla 1700
to 1894 -2
vols. Royai;8 vo. Price $13.00.
Continued by a supplemental volume ol
ISHo. i'nce$100.
By FRANK F. BRIGHTLY, Esq.
Binn's Justice, ldth Edition.
(Issued in May, 1895.)
Being thoroughly revised, with references
to tbe 12th edition of Purdon'a Digest.
1 vol. 8vo.
By F. F. BRISHTLY, Esq. Price $5.00
Dunlap'a Forms. 6th E-lition.
(Issued in January, 1896.)
Revised to date, with references to the 12th
Edition of Purdon's Digest. I vol. 8vo.
By ED WD. F. PUGH, Esq. Price
S5.00.
Marsh's Constables' Guides.
Containing forms, and full directions as to
their duties, with tho Fee Bill, under the
Act of 1893. 1 vol. Bv H. F. MARSH.
race x-i.ou.
Savidffe on tho Law of Borourbs
showing their manner of incorporation, reg
ulation, ngnis, ana nac nines, ana tbe
powers and duties of their officers
1 vol.
B7F. E. SAYIDGE.Eeq. Price $2.00.
Ths abovs books sent prtpmid on pries.
KAY & BROTHER, Pcblishebs,
Philadelphia
CAITTIOII.
TBESSPASS NOTICE.
The undersigned persons bave associated
themselves together for the protection of
Willow Rnn Tront stream in Lack town,
ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are
strickly forbidden not to trespass npon the
land or stream of the said parties to Hah
as tbe stream has been stocked with tront
Persons violating this noice, will be pros
rented according to law.
K: H. Patterson,
T. H. Carntbers, 1. P.
Robt A. Woodside,
W. D. Walla,
Frank Vawn,
Dyson Vawn.
April 28, 1896.
'BooKkMpln,
I PAI.iWa
fells
I8t, aSE
TmthYoM.
TiuaoBca.
fodirkhial
Amnawtia,
Ptnunuaphip,
and ail th
Commercial
COLLEOBt
laatrnctiM.
aitBMIoos
PbiladaloBI!
Parombed.
auatavaai of ooot
i....iBnfkowlndmttai
Httykramteu. TaWSV W. PAUta, Pnov
A onWrnd lminvcmnt In friction ri!i tni!
Klc-liark. Ilcot motli.!i of s-icrte-:i rlmei: '
a "nyotb trint lie niark. fc'neilont ifrli r. '
ntuains ail Uns r-d gartcii lo aiai.. run !' t-.-
great aavins oower osd rt ,;' 'V''
otntlnvtaoii for la.-seCaialoj.Ti ar.fl prlo. .t !
Winn Harrow. Hay Uskfv, t ulr.riit....
rn Plootrro, Pk"Uer". eta. Ao. tow
HCKCH WiOM.aOU.JIA-s-. YorJt. Pu
IS
nml a!! othr copp.-Ih cun ?w
gTceuy lncrv..e-!
W-iy.-F .fi''T and tk! je i Uju- of
mm -2o
Phosphate
ii
IMP.'
Tuscarora Valley Eailroad.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY SEPTEMBER
30, 1895.
EASTWARD.
jfc M.'It makes the poorest m il rich r..l i-.ro-l
Kl Hl9 CiHiive. Poid direct to tiiruiiTS. JCo;
W' UfcMltS. Bt-Od for I'llCB Lint.
ItrJ YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, I
'M'lr YOKK, PA. i
STATIONS. NolNo3
DAILY, EXCEPT BUMDAY.
' A. M. P. M.
Blair's Mills Iv 8 CO 2 00
Waterloo 8 05 2 05
Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10
Ross Farm 8 15 2 15
Perulack 8 20 2 20
East Waterford 8 30 2 30
Hcckman 8 37 2 37
Honey Grove 8 42 2 42
Fort Bigham 8 48 2 43
Wsrblo 8 55 2 55
Pleasar.t View 9 00 3 CO
Seven Pines 9 06 3 06
Spruce mil 9 10 3 10
Graham's 9 14 3 14
Stewart.... 9 16 3 16
Freedom 9 18 3 18
Turbett 9 0 3 20
Old Port... 9 25 3 25
Port Royal Ar. 9 30 3 30
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connec t at Port R oy a
with Wcy Passenger and Seashore Express
on P. R. It., and Ncs. 3 and 4 with Miil east
WESTWARD.
STATIONS.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUSDAY.
A. II.
Port ttoyal
Old Port
Turbett ,
Freedom ,
Stewart. -
Graham's ,
Spruce Hiil ,
Seven Pines
Pleasant View ,
Warble
Fort Bigbam
Honey Grove
Heckman ,
East Waterford....
Perulack
Ross Farm
O.CllO 4515 15
1.310 50 -5 20
2.8,10 555 25
3.7:10 575 27
4.410 595 29
5.W11 Olio 31
6.3111 055 35
7.2 11 09 5 39
9.0ill 15;5 45
10.011 20 5 50
12.0 11 26.5 56
14.0 11 33 6 03
15.1 11 38 6 08
17.511 456 15
20.5 11 55 6 25
22.0 12 00 6 30
24.012 056 35
Leonard's Grove...
Waterloo
25.512 10 6 40
Blair's Mills Ar
27.0 12 15,6 45
Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect with Stave
Line at ciair a atuis lor Uoncord, Doylo.
ourg auu Lirj nan.
J. C. MOORHEAD,
Superintendent.
MOORHEAD,"
President.
T. S.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
pERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.
Tbe following sched ulo went Into effect
May 18, 1S96, snd tbe trains will be run as
follows.- -
p. tn
4 30
4 36
4 39
3 41
4 45
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 66
4 59
a. m
915
9 21
9 24
9 26
9 29
9 81
9 86
9 89
9 41
9 44
Leave Arrive a. ra
Duncannon 7 26
King's Mill 7 21
Sulphur Springs 7 18
Corman Siding 7 16
Montebello Park 7 13
p. ra
2 28
2 23
2 20
8 18
2 15
Weaver 7 12 2 18
Roddy 7 08 2 08
Hoffman 7 06 2 65
Royer 7 03 2 03
Mabanov 7 00 o nn
omiuw JJloomueld 6 48 1 41
oil 10 11 -Kellson 6 86 1 31
o iu 14 v -JJuni's 6 33 1 28
6 27 10 17 Elllotsburg 6 30 1 25
5 32 10 22 Bernbeisl's 6 25 1 20
o o iu Z4 -Urocn Prk 6 23 1 18
011 m 4 -Montour June 6 20 1 15
6 02 10 62 Landisburg 6 00 2 60
p. m a. in Arrive Leave a. m p m
x rain leaves uioomHold at 6.10 a. m.
and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. nV
Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m and
arrives at BloomBeld at 6. 60 p. m.
ii.iob itve ijoysvine lor Duncannon at
anaz. 10 p. m. Returning-,
arrive at 10 87 a. m.. and 4.66 p. m.
Between Landisburg and Loysville trains
run as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys -ville
6 65 a. m., and 1 60 p m., Loysville
for Landisburg 11 10 a. m.,and 6 09 p. m
All atationa marked () are Hag stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
signal, r
TRESPASS MOTICE.
The undersigned persons have fnmd
Association for tho protection or their re
spective properties. All persons are here
by notified not to trespass on the lands of
the undersigned for the Duron r I..:
gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing
down fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no
tice will be dealt with according to law
ancDSM,
William Puffon berger,
Gideon Sieber,
Beaahor fc Zook,
Mary A. Bru baker,
Joseph Roth rock,
John Byler,
Pamuel Bell.
Septembers 1886;
o
rj
J No.2 No. 4
5
A. II. P. M
PENNSYLVANIA KAILE0AD
On and after Sunday . May 20'
1896. trains will run as follows:
" WESTARD.
" Way Passenger, leaves Philadelphia at
4 80 a. ta; Uarrisburg 8 10 a. mi DoDcan
non 8 45a.ro; New Port 9 15 a. m- mu
lerstown 9 17 s. m; Dunrord 9 25 a m.
Thorn; soutown 9 3d a. ni; Van Dvke 9 4
a. to; Tuscarora 9 46 a. m; Kcsico 9 50 a
m; Port Royal 9 54 a. m: Mifriin 10 05 n
m; Decholm 10 12 a, m; Lewist0 lo
. m; McVeytown 10 48 ,.
Hamilton 11 10 a. m; Mount Union n l5
s. m; Huntiogdon 1 1 42 P. m, Tyrone 12 SO
p. m; Altoona 1 10 p. m; Pitt,6nrg0 05 n m
Pittsburg Eipress leaves Philadelphia 't
8 23 a ra, Harrisburg 11 80s. m; DuDcan
non 1159 s. m; Kcwporll221 p. m. fif.
flin 12 63 p. m; Lewis town 1 10 p. nv jtc.
Veytown 1 27 p. ms Mount Unioa 1 46 r
n-i Huntingdon 2 04 p. m; Petersbnrg 2
18 p. m; Tyrone 2 60 p. m. Altoona 2
26 p. m; PitUburg7 20p.ni; A"OOD
Altcona Acccmmodatioo loaves 17 rrfs
burg at 5 00 p. id; Dimcannnn S ttt p m
Newport 6 02 p. m; Mil), rat own 6 II p m'
Thompsontown 6 21 p m; Tuscarora e RO
p. m; .Mexico 6 S3 P. m; Port Kot al e 89
p. ns; Mifflin 6 43 p. m; Denboluj C 49 n u
Lewistown 7 09 p. tn; 4fc Veytown 7 80 n
?; Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; Homing,
don 8 20 p. m; Tyrone 9 02 p. m; Altoona
o&p. m-
Pacific Express leaves Philadelohia at
; . oP;.m; H'sburSlO a. m; MrTS
v. le 8 21 a. m; Duncannon 3 88 a. ni; Now
pat 8 59 s. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. .; Mif.
;n 4 37 a. rr.j Levistown 4 68 a. m; Mc
Ve town 5 30 a. m; Huntingdon 6 03 a.
m; Tyrone 6 55 s. in; Altoona 7 40 a.
Pittsburg 12 10 p. tn '
Oyster Express l.-sve Philadelphia at 4
?? or ' u-m-11 10 -", m' Newport
1J I 68 a. m; Hunt.ngdon 12 65 m.j T,rone
a m m'' oon" 2 09 m Pittsbnrg 6 30
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 25 p.
m; Harrri6b.irg 3 60 p. m; Duneanon 4 15
n. m: NfelviiArt 4 Sn .... w -in , -
w r --- v mimm a i p.m.
Lcwiatown 6 29 p. m; Mount Union 6 08 p.
m; Huntingdon 6 27 p. m, Tyrone 7 0 p
m;Altoona 7 40 p. no; PittsborS 1130
east wakd.
Huntingdon Accommodation loaves M
tnena at 6 00 a. m; Tyrone 5 28 a tn; Hunt
ingdon 6 10 m; Newton Hamilton 5 36
a. ro; McVeytown 6 53 a. n.; Lewistown
6 15 a. m: Mifflin fi hr . . .
6 42 a. m; Mexico 6 45 a. m; Thompjon
town 6 67 a. tn; Millerstown 7 06 a m,
Newport 7 16 a. m; Duncaanon 7 89 a m
Uarrisburg 8 10 a. ta. '
Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 3 10 a ms
Altooua 7 15 a m; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt
ingdon 8 30 a m; UcVovton 9 15 a m
Lewistown 9 35 a in; Mifflin 9 65 a m
Port Royal 9 39 a w, Tfcompsontown 10 14
Millorstown 10 ii am; Newport 10 32 a m;
Dnncannon 10 54 a ra; Marrsvillo 11 07 a
m; Uarrisburg 11 25 a m; PhiladelphU 8 CO
p m. .
Main Line Express leaves Pittsburg at
8 0'J a. ro; Aitoona 11 40 a. m; Tyrone 12
03 p. ni; nuntii,ffion 12 25 p. m; Lew
town 1 83 p. m; VifiMn 1 60 p. m; Harris
bur 3 10 p. nt; Baltimore G 00 p. in; Wash
ington 7 15 p. in; Phil5e!pbia 6 23 d. m
New York 9 2'3 p. m '
Mail leaves Altoona at 2 00 p.m. Tyrone
2 45 p. ir., Unutin-don 3 30 p. m; Newton
Hamilton 4 02 p. ni; McVeytown 4 23 p. m
Lewistown 4 60 p. ao; MilHin 5 15 p m.
Port Royal 5 20 p. ,n; Afexico 5 48 iv ms
iDonipsoctotrn 5 33 p ni; ti!lertown 54S
p. m; Newport C 00 p. m; Dcucannou 6 26
p. m; Harrishur? 7 CO . m.
Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p.
m; Altoona 6 C5 p. ni; Tyrone 6 37 p m;
Uuntinrlou 7 20 p. iu; iloVeytown 8 04 p.
m; Lew-.stown 8 2H p m; AfilHin 8 47 p m;
Port Royal S 52 r. m; Mi'.lerEtcwn 9 16 p.
ni; Newport 0 2G p. ruj Pur.caunoa 9 0 p.
m; Hi.rrifburg 10 20 p. m.
Philarte!j.b:a Kxursss leaves Pitfsbunt at
4 30 p. in; Altoona 9 05 p. ra; Ty rone 9 83
p. ni; Bnntiogdou 10 12 p. tu; Mount Un
ion 10 82 p. is-; Lewistown 11 16 p. ui; Mif.
Bin 11 27 p. m; Elarrihburs 1 00 a. m; Phil
adelphia 4 30 New York 7 33 a. m.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains for Sunb:,-n- at 7 as , ... ..i q ic
p. in., leavn Surtitp v for l.ewutuwn 10 06
p. nt, and 2 25 p. - ; tor Miirov 6 20 a nu
lf.25 a. m. anil 3 SI . m., we.k Jays "
rrvmir. . ....... . .. t
i i .-. in v i -iia
Trains leave for Bellefonte and Lfk
lavs n tt 8 10 a. in.. 3 31 r.:l 7 M i,
rave Loek Harcn or Tyrone 4 30, 9 10 p
n. nnd 4 15 p. ni.
TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R.
Trains leave Tyrone for Cli-arHdld and
Ci:rwtiisvi:i at 8 30 a. m.. 3 15 an(j 7 30
p o., leave Curwc nsviiio tor Tyrone at 4 89
a. in , ! Ki ond 3 61 p ra.
For, rites, mat)?, etc., call ou Ticket
Apnt . or addre, TLoi E. Watt, P.
A. V. Ik, 360 Fi.'ih Avenue, Pittsl
burr-, Pa.
8. 2.1. Phevost, J. R. VOOD,
Gcq'1 Moa?er. Gen'l Pass. Agt
.VIEWPORT AND SHKBilAN'S VAL
I 1 ley Railroad Company. Time table
of pasoenner trains, in ciTect oa Monday.
October 1st, 1894.
STATIONS.
West
ward ,
8 f 1
P U ' A
Newport
Butlalo Eridpe
Juniata Furnur.o ...
Vt'iihneta
Sylvas
Wat-r Piug
Blootcfield Jonct'u.
Va'ieyEoad
KliiottAbcrp-
Green Fa.-k
I.O)svil!e
Fort Kobffon
Center
Ciana'e Run
Anderi-.onburg .....
?'
Mount Pleasant ...
New Germant'n ...
6 06' 10 251
6 08,10 88)
6 1210 42
0 15 10 45
6 25 10 62
C 22ll 01
6 31111 03
6 30 11 09
6 61,11 21
6 -14 It 24
" Mill S5
1111 41
7 15:11 45
7 21 ill 61
7 27ll 67
7 S5jl2 05
7 41;12 11
7 45112 15
P. G RING, President ju l .Vlanagor
. a-. Miller, General Agent. .
BARTER'S
rt5T!o h''a,,1reliCTe tbe troubles tool.
bw'"8 "tote of t!,e ystem. such aa
DupausA, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress aft!?
aia vfxu BntTWn IQ C14TUUT
sua n.
. . i v onsunation, cntlnar
Md preventing this annoying complaint. whUa
lI' aU dTlers of tfie s5
Ache they would be almoet prlcelsjs-a
who auiT-r from this distreasjnir compSnt:
bforfnnately their oodiMec 5oeTaot .na
ACI
a w isa it 1 a. W I
iri PIUS. t
5SaWi "SSiPl"'" hS Is whew
ihuTotes 0ur m
ZJZL.T re strictly veeiidda
jope or purge, but by their RvntL -tian
. . vorywbere, or sent by sbbS
CAB7SB KZfiieart CO, Vrv Tork,
h&R USa bJFra