i w i t i 1 e II w i t i 3 c ;i ? r t '; r: i J; 7 ? 6 i ii t a 1' V t I 1 3 i ! 1 I i ; .' i I ' i -Ci SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY SEP Iff, 1856. B. F. SCn WEI ER sDir09 a paopBUiom. KEPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOR FKESlDENT, WILLIAM McKINLBY, of Ohio. FOB VICE FRESJDEXT, G ARRET A. UOBAKT, of New Jersey. BEPDBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Congressman-at Large. Galitsha A. Grow, of Susquehanna. Saw.hl A. DxvEsroRT, of Erie. For Electors-at-Largo. Joseph Whabtox, of Philadelphia. Alexander E. Patton, of Clearfield. William Witherow, of Allegheny. Peter L Kihbeblti of Mercer. Diitrict Elector: 1 Dr. J. S. Pearson, . 15 Henry C. Prevost 2 Allen B. Rorko, j 15 J. B. Brown, S Frank B. Hondley, i 17 Fred. H. Eaton, 4 Leon. I. Meyers, 18 O. Barron Miller, 5 Win. V. Teggart, ; 19 K. H. SModell, 6 Jo. H. Hnddcll. 20 Geo. T. bwanlc, 7 Win. F. Soley, ! 21 A. C. Wfcite, 8 Jobn Fritz, j '21 W. N. Randolph, 9 Bleu. L. Johnson, I 23 K. WTcrlbeimer, 10 Jobn II. Landis, 24 Joseph Speer, 11 Everett Wuren, 12 B. W. VT ilde, 13 Harrison Bell, 14 D. W. Miller, 25 Ed. E. Abrarus, 26 Isadora Sobel, j 27 William Schnur, M Jos. C. Campbell. REPCBLICtiV COS7STY TICKET. Congress, Til M. M ahob of Franklin Co. Senate, W illiax Hkrt.ler. Legislature, Carl F. EsrEiiscHADE. Associate Jud;,es, W. Noam Sterbett, LeorardR. Macgkr. Prothonotary, W. H. ZEiutns. District Attorney, Wilder Schweikr. Co. Commissioners, Michael R. Easiiqbe. J. LllDKNSLAOER. Co. Treasurer, William W. Lastdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Beaver. 11. H. IlABTMl.V. Ths republican cimp fires are be ing lighted. .Voelings are being held almott every evening. JJkyaji promises ii elected to Go away with ths National Banks and the whole financial system under which the nation is now working, What be and nis mends will set up to take the place of the syetera to bo torn down, has not been revealed. One of the funniest featurt-s of the present campaign and well c-v!calat d to catch suckers an 1 envious and jealous people, and people cit of work and poor people, is the one that the Brvan peoplo use, nam'!y, a de nunciation of every rich man and mil lionaire. They denounce tLe rich and declare that the Bryan part? are the poor people'e friend, which ia all funny enough in the li-jht of the fact that tbey have a millionaire on their ticket for Vice Fretid-at. Sewall is a millionaire. So when tli&y do. nounce the millionaires, tbey de nounce their own ticket. They are funny people. TiiRF.r. years ago the democrats were denouncing the republioins for pawing a law of Congress, .reqairing the Governmerf to L.iy $4,S00,Gt0 silver evory month, and three years ago President Cleveland bad an cx tra session of Congress called to re peal the republican silver law, be. cause he said the issue of that much silver juude the times hard. Se the change: Within the past three years since the repeal of the silver law by the democrats, the democrats have changed and now are asking for a free coiuago law that mil opt.n the mints to the coinage of ellvur from any and every part of ti-o world. Why were the democrats against sil ver three years ago and in favor of it now. Th revolutionary wing cf the democratio party of Pennsylvania, rat tin convention at Ilarrusbuag last Thursday' and undid all that was done by the democratic State con vention that met at Allentowu lust April, and wherever one of the dele gates of tLo Allentown convention turned up in tho HarriBburg conven tion and professed to believe what ho said at Alleutown laet April, ar.d re fused to take back what ho said at Allentown, he was promptly refused a seat ia the ILuriaburg convention. It was run by the sime methods that prevailed iu the Chicago Convention that nominated Bryan. Gorman was an apt scholar in his boyhood days, and when he this summer learned revolutionary methods in the Chicago Bryan convention, be applied them among the democrats at Harrisburg last week. The democratic State Convention at Harrisburg last week, mad short work of tho Jeilersonian democrats. It ruled the Jeffersoniau democrats out, and put Bryan democrats in their place and set aside the platform that was adopUd by the democratic State Convention in April. What must the rank and file of the demo cratic party think of its two conven tions held only three months apart, pulling in opposite directions. The one party is working for Palmer and Buckner for President and Vice President on a platform for sound money and the Wilson tariif law. The other party is working for Ury au for President and Watson and Sewail for Vice Presidents, on a plat form for free silver, tho Wilson tariff law and the old doctrine of State rights by which the Southern States in I860, organized rebellion in tho in terest of s'mvery. Header, osyon val ue your own best interests, which are involved in the general good, don't vote cither ticket of tho divided dem. ocracy. Ths men who the democ racy put inly oflies to conduct the af fairs of thj Nation aro not competent to manage the business of the Gov ernment. They may believe they are competent, but believing and be ing are different things. For an il lustration the Mifilintown Cannery Company believed they were compe tnt to conduct a eauaery and in till probability there is here and there n man in the company, who if they had the management of the concern could have made it go. Bat taken as a Company it was a failure; a roaring business farce, and all the belief to the contrary can put no other fsce upon it. So it is with the democratic party. It is not competent to man- ago the affairs of the . country., Oa mar say th y behove it is competent to conduct the affairs of the Govern ment, but in the face of the facts; in the face of the wreck of the manufac turing industries caused by democrat ic National legislation, and in the face of the fact that said legislation has closed thousands of raanufactar ing establishments anu toereoy thrown almost two mubon men out of employment, and made them and their families dependent upen the charity of the public or charity of in dividuals. In the faca of such faets, beliefs and imaginings are nothing, and ordy indicate that people who so believe do not have an intelligent comprehension of the situation. o COIBT PROCEEDINGS. Reported by B. F. Burchfleld. Court was called t 10 o'clock a. x., Monday, September 7, 1806. The first business dono being to take the constables' returns. Beale township's constable returns a bridge near Robert Nool's shop out of repair. Ia Patterson on Foster street at south end, reported fecced up and JfcCuUoch street at west end and an alley between Foster and Mowery at South end. The constable of Fayette returns a number of persons as common gam biers and for keeping a gambling housf, and to these offences the court called the attention of the District Attornoy. Too grand jury was called, sworn and charged by the court. Mr. Landis vs. Landis, divorce. Replication to answer of respondent for rule for climony, filed. Estate cf Jesse Rice, deceased. Wilberforce Schweyer, Esq , filed his repo.it Ra An liter, and also his report in tho estate of Margaret J. Allen, deceased. Annia E. Campbell v9- John A. Campbell. An alias subptena in di vorce was awarded. Philip PuEiif baker was. appointed to wait upon tho grand jury and Joseph Yohn and Ho ivard L-j.ich to wait upon the court. Rob;-rt G. Dobbs wai appointed constable cf Tueearcra township, vice John 'I. Dobbs removed from the lowcship. Oa motion of defendant's counsel, the case against Charles W. Ramsey for murder, was continued because he is confined in the State Hospital for insane at Harrisburg and unfit, mentally and physically to be tried. A writ of partition waa awarded in the estate cf Martha Kissinger, de ceased. A Eale of the interest of William Julia 2fcManigal and Grace .Wc-'Vaniaral, miuor children of Wil Laui UcNanigsl, dsceaeod, in j lot in Port Royal, the ei.tate of teeir grand father, John JloNHnigal, deceased, was decreed by the court and George W. Wi'.soa, their guardian, was auth orized to join ia a deed to the Penn sylvania Kaiiroad Company, the oth er heirs being about t- couvey their interest to said Company. A s-do of tho ware houso property of Noah Ilertzlcr's heir, under simi lar circumstances to the same Cum paoy was decreed. A new bond was filed and substi tuted by said Company in the case cf the Cooper lot. a tufa bond was filed as to the lot of Ezra D. Parker's heirs. In the mitter of the settlement of W. W. Braltrn, a lunatic, Will L. Hoopes, Ec q , was appointed to take tesUmony. An order was made on Levi H. Gosheo, deceased, to pay over to tho heirs tbo several sums due them from tho estato and costs of audit on or beforeSent-mber 22nd, 1896. A soldier's license to peddle was granted Wm. Showers. In estate of Alexander A. Crozicr, a decree dlowing the assignee of said Alf sunder A. Crazier to reconveyreal eitate not needed to pay debts to heirs of said Crr.zier he being now dead was made. A writ of partition was awarded in estate of Heury Nichols, deceased. In assigned estate of Samuel M. Collijjan, tbo order of sale vis en larged to D.-csmbcr 7, 1896. Upon petition to have lino between Huntingdon and Jnr.iata counties as certained, Silas W. Wright was cp poiatod one of the surveyors. Mrs. .Aaggie A. Quigg was ap pointed g:ardian of Eveline May Qjigg, minor child of Dr. R. M. Qaigg. B. F. Burchfiald, Esq., filed Lis re port in the estate of Rsubon Lauver. Noah Smith vs. Jennie Smith, di vorce. Chns. B. Crawfcrd, Esq., ap pointed to take testimouy. W. If. Kurtz " ;as appointed tax collector of Walker township vice E. A. Smith, deceased. John G. Uaekenborger vs. Eliza both Paunebakcr and garnishees. In terrogatories filed and rule to answer granted. Peter W. Swartz and W. H. Nei mond were appointed to appraise to the widow of Isaac Thorp her share of her husband's estate under the $:J00 law. Commonwealth vs. W. H. KauiT man. Indictment, adultry with Al berta May Ritzman. Nelson G. Smith, prosecutor. Defendant pbus nolo contendere. Sentenced to pay a fine of 100; costs of prosecution, and to undergo an imprironment of 30 days in the county jail. Commonwealth vs. Frank Richard son. Surety of the peace. Abigail Swales, prosecutrix. After hearing tbu case tbo court sentenced tho de fendant to pay cj3ts, and enter into security in the sum of 50 to keep the peace. Commonwealth vs. Ephraim Mover I and James Moyer. Surety of the peace. Compliant dismissed and each party to pay their own costs. Commonwealth vs Austin Straw ser, fornication and bastardy. Cora May Falk, pr socutrix. Not a truo bill aud county to pay costs. Commonwealth vs. Orie Marshall fornication, &c., with Sua M. Yohn. Settled. kimmouwcalth vs. Charles Under wood, fornication, &c, with Eliza KaulTman- Recogniz-ince renewed and case continued. Commonwealth vs. Harry L. Leacb, fornication, &c, with Jifary E. Hersh. Settled. Coinmaaweallh vs. Susan Kauf man, threats. Defendant sent to the insane hospital. Commonwealth vs. Hiram Smith, surety of the peace. 0. P. Iiobisoc, prosecutor. Settled. ' i Commonwealth vs. Howard K Mailer, fornication. &c with Blanche C. Helvich. Recognizance renewed 1 and case continued-. i Commonwealth vs. Frank Jore?, 1 l. ll.U i.i..r..n..l. a53U!l(UUUUliiatHJ UIl UUU nwiu." Settled Commonwealth vs. John Reader, furnishing liquor to minors, Wm. t W. Henry, prosecutor. &titu. i Commonwealth vs. U- A. Kamp, j fornication. &c, witi Mary E. Ami. Recognizance renewed aud the case'.-,, ' . m, .. a rrn.w continued. orld'i Product Theirs and They Commonwealth vs. J. P. MdiheE- ny, lormcaiion ana nastaray witn i Naomi Hagi. Mr. Mcllhenay being like the Irishman, net sure that be was guiltv until he beord the tvi- j decce at lbs conclusion of the com-j monwealih's evidenes entered the plea of role contendence and the court sentenced him to pay a fine rf $5 and $25 laying in expenses, $40 for maintenance of child to the pres ent time and $1 per week for main tenance until tho child arrives at the age of 82 vtn j ears, it having been born Dec. 25, 1805, and to give se curity to the overseers of Lack town ship to comply with this sentence. The Grand Jury reported many things in and about the court house in bad order, more particularly the court room, where there is danger cf large sections of the ornamental phw wotk falling, and endangering the lives of peoplo therein. Commonwealth vs. Jouu (jriUiforu, fornication and bastardy with Amy V. Fisher. The evidence in this case conflicting as between the stones of tbo prosecutrix and defendant, and evidence was adduced connecting an other party with the crime. Tbo verdict, however, was guilty. Commonwealth vs. John S. Bucher, fornication and bastardy with Elleu V. Bay. Settled tf :cr a true bill had been found. Commonwealth vd- Eaoc'i She'.lun berger, assault and battery on Jos eph Bashore. Tlio parlies ere broth er-in law and disagreed about t!.e mating of a ditch on tho public rod, and a blow waa btruck by Snellen berger. Verdict, guilty. Hugbey & Browa vs. the Perry Couaty Railroad Company. Plain tiff sued for coinnr-ssion for procur ing a loan for tho railroad company at tho tirco it wa3 building.. After proceeding with tha case for some time, the absence of a witness who had been cubpccn&ed, but did not come, caused tin cjurt to allow a ju ror to be withdrawn and the cose continued. Pomeroy's administrators vj. D D. Stone. When this easn was called, defendant agreed ta a judgment for S00. Harriet Anker vs. Isaac Eika, tres pass. Plaintiff claimed that defend ant had set bis fcr.ee some distance j out on plaintiff land, and refused to i place it on samo line. The case resolved itself inlo the question as to where an ancient fence has stood, upon which the evidence was conflicting and fiaally tho jurors were sent out to view tao piac. They gave a verdict for plaintiff for five dollars damag-os thus fostaiumg Mrs. Auksrs contention as to the lo cation of the line. A motion for a now trial was allowed, to le argued September 22. 1S0G, five d.;ys being given to file additional reasons. - Homy Hower vs. the Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance Company Suit to recover tha amount of an in surance on Ixcudo of plaintiff in Sus quehanna township. The sum claim ed bo.injj $500. Defence cluimnd that no proof cf loss bad been made and that the building destroyed was not worth the amount of the insurance. Verdict for plaintiff for 164 20. A motion for a new iriid was mad a. Mary Arbuck'c u son an inquisition held before Jud e Wickersbarn aud six jurors was adjudged u lunatic, and JarucH H. Junk was her committee. appoiuted Common wealth vs. John Giiiiford. A new trial was moved for.andEnoch Shellwberger for assault end battery was fined $5.00 and cotts. Upon application of the Pennsvl van a railroad conjo in to condemn the Cooper property in Port Royal, Reuben Cavcny, W. N. Sk-rroft, Job.-: Stoner, Iliriiu P. Stewart , Fred k EspeDscbad H. il. G-oniigor i'd H. H." llartman ere appointed view ere. In tho appeal of Mdford township, from removal of Mahalu Carter soil threa children from Fermanagh, tho appeal sustained ss to tvo of the children and dismissed us to Ma on in and ons child and Fermanagh allow ed no costs. Commonwealth ex relatione John J. Porter vs. Jacob Price, conductor rf Cabin 90C11. Certiorari to A U. Wfidmaa, J. P. Judgment of Jus tice affirmed. Court adjourned Saturday at 4:''.5 P. V. A2S1KKW JACKSON'S KIQUTU AN NUAL MKSSAGK. MA depreciation or the eurreoey ia always attended hj m Iom to the la boring clauses. This portion of the community have neither time nor op portunity to wutch the ebbs and Sows of the money miu-liet. Knjfii;cd from day to day in their useful toils, tbey do not perceive that, although their waei ttre nominally the same, or even souienrhat highrr, they are greatly reduced. In lm-t, by the rapid Increase or currency, which, tut it appears to make money abound, they &re at first inclined to consider a blessing. The leuioncrs lnllar. You say you want & little about the old Midlers. Well, my friends, tha crisis wM h is approaching now, the question before tho country now, appeals to the old Foldlur a much as It did in lStil. I am uot afraid that any uinu who han risked bin lifa In his nation's behalf 1.4 going to be influenced by the arguments that aro addressed to tho soldiers now by the financiers, etc., etc. Mr. Bryan, at Mil waukee, 6ept. 5. Not one word In answer to the question whether the purchasing power of the monthly pent-ion payment) to 070,000 pen sioners would bo reduced by the free coin age of Id to 1 silver dollars. Not a word ae to the effect upon pension payments hereafter, of the "extermination" of tho ! 00 cent dollar" because it is worth too much and buys too much. AVe do not asumo that veteran soldiers are thinking of nothing but pensions, bnt they should compel Mr. Bryan to say frankly what would be the effect of free coinage upon the pensioner's dollar. Wake him answer the question one way or tho other. A frank answer would be Interesting to many other persons In addi tion to those whobe names are on the pen- j ion rolls. I Their Probable Profit If the Silver Agitation Should Succeed. STOCKS HELD BY ENGLAND. Would Gain by Free Coinage. . gOME BRITISH EMISSABIES. Edward Atkinson Wants to Know Whether the Permanent Silver Lobby of Able and trnscrapuloa Men IIvo Been Paid ta Work In Washington Those Many Tear with British Silver. A Pertinent Query Bearing Upon the Present Campaign. British owners now hold a large part of the eilver stocks of this country, whloh produce about 50,000,000 ounce of silver a year. British owners now hold nearly all the other productive silver mines of tho world in Australia, Mexico, South America, and elsewhere. Their product, asido from mines in this country, Is 1125, 000,000 ounces a year. The whole silver product comes to 175,000,000 ounces, and is increasing at recent prices. Its bullion value is 115,500,000. The value to which the stlvorcrat party proposes to raise it by a force bill Is 135,750,000. Difference, or ; additional profit, 110,200,000 a year on tho present increasing product. Anal prout is tho motive force of the sUvorcrnt party, three-fourths or mora in tho British inter est. The Increase of this mostly British pro duct did net stop whan the markot price went below 50 cents on a dollar in gold. Why should it? Oa tho oulelal report of tho Bruken Hill mine of New South Wales, belonging to British owners, it makes 12, 000,000 ounces a year, besides a lot of land, coppor nn't gold. At tho market price of silver bullion It has paid Its British stoukholders In eight years, on a capital of le3 than 3,003,OJO, over 10,000,000 in profits, of which over f-!5,0O0,0OQ was in gold coin, the rest in stocks. Tho silvercrat party, under the direction of Mr. F. G. Xewlands. of Ne vada, tho leader, and Mr. W. J. Bryan, of fXebraska, th3 follower, proposes to double tho market valuo of that bullion. Ihat wsald give the British owners of the Broken Hill mine an a 1 Jed profit on thut ono mine, in guld, of more than ?10,000,000 a year. That lulna pradnco3 only 15 per cent, of tha world's product, which is mostly British. About an oita! profit would fall to tho rest of the silver iuluos, mostly British. Hon oro two or three litlid urn in for 2Iossr. Xawlaads aad IS.-yan to d : The U.-itish Wonld ProQt. Question 1. If wo. aotlng on b:nlf of tl-.j s:lvei"j.-at party, turn raiio tho price of tho l-,W-) ouaeos of silver from tha Broken Jiiil mine Xioiu &J cent to fl.S3 pji-ounce, ho.T :uuch profit shall wa, "in si.ljn tally," make for tho British owner? Acswarl. tl-3S minus &J cats e;:iiils 8i rents; 13.0,OJJ oaucej multiplied by 63 ec.iv equals t7.5V),0'jO. Qtt ::Uou 2. If we raise tho price of tha rest of tae silver bultioa product of 103, iJ.W ottnsw, imiily British, front 03 rente to il.SJ aa ounio, how much addi tional profit shall we iniidsat'illy" take out of the pixsk'sts of tho American work inna and put Intvo the paekvtsuf the silvor crats. uijiitly Biitiiihr Ansivar 3. 1.3tt iinus OH equals 63 rents; l'K5,iXX),0O) oune..M iuulti;)lioa by CI ccuta c;ii .1 $1W.O.J,03. Quostiau 3. If tha British owners of tho Broken Hill mi'ao hr.ve madeflO.O'.lXMon 13,0-.l,0 ounces in eight years at tuo mar ket rate of silver, hnir much will tho mostly British owners iuilt3 iu the next eiht years on 17.'.O'J,0X) ounuos a year at 1 1.2J an ounea, whea wj have souixvl thulr force bill to brinf tho valuu of the silver bullion of the world np tu thai prlcef Answer. Mi. Bryan is now iao:id-jnt- al'.y" flyurlnx this out, and will giva the Hu-nvur in his r.vil saK.h. Mr. Bryan says that thaso 'inoiden:ul" (sen tho last part of Ui uJ lru-s in Xew Yoi-k) prailts niust a-jt prevent tiie votssrs of this country frou supporting the sllvsr- t;rat jai-ty. Mr. ilrym go about tho country a s:u;ll rojirin lion braying about llriclsh bankers, and aliening that hi! op;i:ri3nt-. are sabjootlcg the money sy.-tem of thii coaatry to British iullu eneo. If that sort cf talk is taken oat of his spaeche, what is there leftf Xow, if th. silver.-rHt orators regard this sort of sttiu-e Kultable for tbo gcose whoi.i they expei t t j drive, may not a san?e of British silv.T be rightly served to thut kind of gauderr If tho wholo body of persons who ure in good repute in this country ta whom have been delegated the highejt positions of trust in the custody of the gi-oat eutor prices of this country, as well as all the coDduut of life insurance companies, sav ings banks, and the like, an actuttcj by British influence in their efforts to keep tho saving of the people as good as Brit ish gold, what shall 1 said of the silver. erutof evil repute who are trying to debase the American dollar to the level of the Mexican dollar and to reduce American wages to the rates of Mexican wagesf British SUrer Emissaries. Is their motive to be attributed to Brit ish silverf Under what influence havo sudden eon versions been worked in MassaehusattsT Under what Inuueuce have the bosses of the political machines bean led from the true Democratio party to the silvercratic party? Him the permanent silver lobby of able and unscrupulous men boon paid to work In Washington these many years with British silverf Who got up the book of lies entitled "Coin's Financial School" and spread it by millions over the country? Have British ociissarlcs been working iot yours for the "incidental" Issues (see Mr. Bryan) profits of the British silver Interest? Let these silvercrat traduce rs who note about British gold and British influence in support of the credit and honor of this nation take warning lest British silver and its influence be brought home to them selves to their own discredit and dishonor. What Daniel Webster said ot a similar body of cheap money men sixty years ago fits this case, 'with the change of two words, which I havo pnt In brockets: "He who tampers with the currency robs labor of its- bread He panders, indeed, to greedy capital, which is keen sighted and in;iy shift for itself, bnt he bejtjiars labor, which is honest, unsuspecting, and too busy with the present to cnlculato for the future The prosperity of the working classes lives, moves, and has lis being in established credit and a steady medium of payment. All sudden changes destroy it. Honest industry never comes iu for any part of the spoils in that scramble, which takes place when the currency of a country la disordered. Did wild schemes and pro jects ever benefit the industrious? Did violent fluctuations ever do good to him who aepends on his daily labor for his dally bread? Did irredemable bonk paper j silver dollars ever enrich the laborious? i Certainly never. All these things may gratify greedlneaa for sadden gaut or (he j mshiaesa of daring speculation, but tney can bring nothing but Injury and dUtxeaa to the homes of patient Industry and honest labor." Edward Atkinson in New York Tunes. V 1 ANDREW JACKSOJi8 KIGHTH AS. Kill At. UKSSACiK. "A depreciation of the currency ta always attended by n loss to tha la boring classes. This portion of tho eommunity have neither time nor op portunity to watch tha ebbe and Bows of tha mousy market. Engaged from day to day In their useful toils, they do not perceive that, although their waxes aro nominally the same, or even somewhat higher, they are greatly reduced, in fact, by tho rapid Inerease of cumnry, which, aa It appears to make monoy abound, they aro at first Inclined to consider a blessing." EDITORIAL. Vote Vote early. I.vdcce your neighbor to vote. Pesssvlvasia should give majority than ever. a greater TWBXTY-SEVKX years of protection (1898 to 1893) decreased our publlo debt fl.747, 801.878. Three years of free trade (1893 to 1806) In crease our publlo debt $Uo3,a39,8). These are the plainest reasons why Mo Kin ley should be elected president, the sooner the better. THK world's silver U worth $4,000,000,000 now. Bryan's proposition Is that this country can add trl,000,000,000 to its value by taking tho world's yearly product, which is in coinage value about (315,000, 000, or 166,000.003 ounces. Does this look rational? Will the use of (215,000,000 add $4,000,0i,000 to the valuo of anything worth only M.OOO, 000,000? Thomas jErFEitsox not only Insisted that the dollar, whether of gold or silver, should contain a dollar's worth of metal tho amount to be determined by the market prices but ho went further. He had an inborn, honest detestation of the coin clipping methods by which govern ments had sought to defraud the governed. Ho denied the right of congress to debuso the coin by a reduction in the value. Oould'nt ba Bulldozed Cyrus H. McCormiik, the groat Chicacro manufecturer of agricultur al implements is a utiaijfUtdenioerat. ilr. JicCormick is n poor tul jrt for the Free Sdver bulldozer to try his hand upon. The other day he re ceived the following tek-grRin frtm Lincoln, Neb., th homo of Brysn the Pypoeuatio candidate for the Presi dei:cj: To Cyrus II. iTcC;irmi:k. Cuicigo; Ii!. Kindly advii-eby ietter whether tho prtsa quoted you correctly ia say ing thr.t you wonld not vote for a sil ver candidate. In wee of almost un animous sentiment in favcr cf frr-e cciuccn BcaoES couotrv population in Western Sltics we do not wish to . . i .-,i . . ;-,.,.,;,.,. believinty the news wcuid croafe atror.n Di-piudice SL'aicst product of or - your company. LlVCbLN FRFJ! PRESS Straight from tbo shoulder the following reply ves seti: Lincoln Free Press, Lincoln, Nek Gentlemen: Ihaveyonr telegram of tba 4th. The welfare cf our country is to mo of higher interest than any personal temporary gains. Unlets tha leading countries of the acrid ccn agree upon a fixad relation be tuoengold and silver, I am unalter ably opposed to the free coinage of silver by the Utiied States. Ours is a great country; bnt it is not great enough to take the world's supply of tilv-.r and coin it urdimit fcdly while older ccuntiies are taking away and hoarding onr jrold. In my judgement the present silver santi-mi'nt-is a delusion pat forward for political purposes and for individual personal gain by a few at the expense of the masses. If National candi dates should bo elected upon tLe ba sis, I believe it would b-j the great est misfortuno that Lms overtaken onr Government in many years. I bave been and am Rtiil a demo crat; but I cannot follow any party in the adoption of a measure, which I firmly believe to bn disastrous to the highest interests of tho nation. Therefore, I should veto for ileKin ley in preference to a free coinage silver democrat. Very respectfully yours, CybUs II. ifcConwicK. Kirrrxsrowji, Sep 16 18C6. K I FFLIN TO W F G B A I N hcht Corn iu oar .... Osr Kve C'.overeeed....... .... tiu-ter V A F F t'T 55 30 .... 15 ...... 85 14 12 12 12 7 Ec;s Ham Shouldor, (crd..... T.nwthy seed.... f; .x S9cd Pran..... rfco. .. . .... Middlings Gro'.vd Alum Sal' A r.enind Salt. . . .2.(0 .. 6'J .. 9 ..$1.20 a huodroi 110 1.U0 'OC to 80 TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersif ned having been restored to health by simple meang, after suffering sev eral years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease consumption, is anxious to make known to bis fellow sufferers the means of cure. To tbote who desire it, be will cheerfully send (Tree of cbargs) a copy ot the prescription used, which they will find a sure euro for Coiwtmpi.'ie?i, Jsthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Ualadu. He hopes all satleren will try bla remedy, aa it is ievaiuabie. Those de. siring tbe presciiptiou, which will cost them nothing, and may prote a blessing, will please address, KEV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Erooklyn, New York. Sep. 9, 'WJ. I Bum offer lor sale a valuable prop rrty. situated in Fermanagh township, 2 miles north-east of Mifilintown, containing 25 Acns, more or lees. 4 acres of wood land. Tbe balance cleared and in good state of cultivation. Buildings ordinary, but in good repair. A good spring ol never failing gravel water nearby. This property also contain 259 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plants; 89 apple trees, besides other fruit. Tbe above property ia situated near While Hall school house in said township. For further information address. Cbablss Cobkiss, 8.29-'9G. MifflintowD, Pa. LEGAL. jgXECTJTRlXBS' KOTICK. Letters fealamentary oa the estate of Edward A. Smith, late of Mexico, Wglkef township. JoniaU county, Pa., having been granted in dne form of law to the un dersigned residing In Mexico. All p ons knowing :hemse es Indebted to aaid decedent will please make itcmediate pv Oicnt, and those havirg claims will prei-ent them properly antht-ot cated for settlement to aUnut South, Katb V. Smith. Executrixes. DMISISTBATOB'S KOXICB. Estate of Christiana Brtggs, deceased. Whereas lettera of administration on the state of Christian Bricgs, late of Walker township, Juniata Co., Pa., deceased, have bsen issued eut of the Orphans' Court to the nndersiarned. notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them propel ly antnenticat ed for settlement. Jacksob Bbjoos, Walker 1 owoship, Pa., Augnat 16, 1896. pROTIlONOTAEI'S KOTICE. Notice is hercbv given that tho following account has been filed in the Prothonotary Oilice o! Juniata county, and tue amj win be presented for confirmation and allow, inn to the Court of Common Pleas of said county, on Tuesday, tho 22nd day of Sep tembcr A. D., 1896, when and whore all persons interested may attend if they think proper. The first and final acconnt ef J. G. Born bcrger, assignees in trnst for the benefit of the creditors ot Christian Lsnver of Mon roe township. W. II. Zkideks, Proihoni.tort 'a Office, i Prolh'y. Mifilintown, Pa., Aug. 22,1893. J JEGISTKR'S NOTICE. Notice is htrtby given that Ibe fol'owlng named persons have Hied their account in the livgister'a Office of Jnniata county and the same will be presented tor confirmation and allowance at an Orphan's Court to bo held nt Mifilintown, Pa., on Tnnsday, tbs 2.'nd day or September, A. D. 1898, at 9 o'clock. A. U. 1st. First end Final acconnt of Edward C. 8 hope, administrator of Adim Shope, late ol Susquehanna township, dee'd. Hoopes, Att'y. 2nd. Final acconnt of K. M. Cunning- bam, administrator of the estate of Georgo W.Cross, deceased, lato of the borough, of Patterson. Hower, Att'y. fird. The First and .' inal acconnt of Jsr einioh Lyons, Executor of tho last will and testament ef Mar McAllister, late of the borough of MiflliLtown, Juniita county, dee'd. 4th. The First and Partial account of William G. Smith, executor of the lost wi'l and lustimcnt of George W. Smith, late of iiUlmtowi;, deceased. Atkinson &. Pennell, Att'ys. 6tb. The First and Finsl acconnt of S. B. Gtavbill, administrator of the estate ot W. 1'. Davis, Ute of the village of Eicblield, Juniata county, I'enna., rttcojed. 6th. Tba Firi-t aud Paitul account of E. L. McWitliams, administrator, tc., of John P. McWilliams, late of Beale township, Juniata county, dect-assd. Neely, A'tty. 7th. The Fir-t and IVrtial account ot Jobo S. Graybill, admicistrator c. t. a. of J. H. Wincy, Ute of Fsrette township, Juniata connty, deceased. Atkinson t Pennell, Atl'y. 8tli. The Second and Final account of Robert Icnis, executor of the last will and tectauient of Philip S. Zvndt, late et Tin ea rora township, Jania'a county, Pennsyl vania, dee'd, with distributive account sub mitted. Patterson, Att'y. ! 9th. The First and Partial account of ' Nicholas O, Frey, executor of the lost will .and testament of Jonathan Frey, late of Ueisttare townshio. d-eeajteri. with d:stribu. a ! hff. nnnl II l.,tl f f . 1. II . IL" Kcgisler's Office ilifltiutown, Pa. Angnst 24th, a. n., 189S. SAs&ok B. Will, ) Kegister. Lovii E. Atii.isos. F. V!. M. Piim. ATTORNEYS - AT -LAW, MIFFL1NTOWN, PA. Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. OrrwE On Uaia street, In place of rest deneo of Lonis K. Atkinson, Esq., eonth Bridge street. fOct 26, 1892 WILBERFORCE SCHWEYER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. M1FFLINTOWN, PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. DK.D.U.CBAWTO&D, . DAEWIJI H.CSAWrOtD D1 D. M. CSAWFOED & SON, bave formed a partnership Tor tba practice of Medicine and their collatteral branches. Office at old stand, corner of Tbird and Or ange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. Ono or both ot them will be round at their office at all times, unless otherwise profcssiorally en gnjred. April 1st, 1S'J5. H. P. DERP., PRACTICAL! DEBTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Office al old established lo cation, liridge Street, opposite Court House, .Vifflmtowo, Fa. iEP" Crown and Bridge work; Paialess Extraction. All work guaranteed. the AltGISTRiTE'S BIIAHV. 1.1- Brigbth-'s Purdon's Digest OF T11F tAWS OF PKSSSVI.VAJilA 1700 to 1S94 2 vols. KoyaP8 vo. Price $18.00. Continued bv a supplemental volume of 1895. Puce $100. By FRANK. F. BBISE1TLY, Esq. Binn's Justice, 10th Edition. - (Itsued in May, 1695.) Being tborongbly revised, with references to tbe 2th edition or Purdon's Digest. I vol. Sro. By F. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq, Price $5.00 Dunlap's Forms. Cth Edition. (Issued in January, 1896.) Revised to date, with references to tbe 12th Edition of Purdon's Digest. I vol 8ve. By EDWD. F. PDGII, Esq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forms, and full directions as to their duties, with the Fee Bill, under the Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MAKSU. Price $1.50. Savidge on the Law of Boroughs showing their manner ot Incorporation, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and duties of their officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAYIDGE, Esq. Price $2.00. The above books seaf prepaid oa price. KAY & BROTHER, Publishers, Philadelphia CAHTIOH. TBES3PASS NOTICE. The undersigned persona have associated themselves together for the protection of Willow Eua Trout stream in Lack town, ship, Juniata Co., Pa. All persons are strictly forbidden not to trespass upon the land or stream of the said parties to flsh aa the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this noice, will be pros ecuted according to law. - H. B. Patterson, T. n. Caruthera, J. P. Sob't A. Woodskte, W. D. Walla, Frank Vawn, Dyson Vawn. April 23, 1895. - SI S7 A . ! D Bookko.piaca I PALMf ArithBMtis. I Bt'MI.VR"' Penmmvhip. I i nLI.KUK, B minimal tatiirida-J liittntiii. YJL I . Cbe.tont.8t, Sittuk-tiooa ITaraishstti. ifji ot ooaL isITlTu " I Pta lad vbM. X LtMIB Of IMW loav vug mm A womterful lraproveir.nt Vrlrticu frrtJ nJ Ul ewp.i.- tcvntstu ulsm for tars oaaiogue wad Harrovru, Hay Kakcs, i i ulirnti."r sprtn .VirrlUra.'-r- and a!l other crts-te can i aoa vsl ik by tne iw of $2G Phosphate l i.i'j,7i,7 - v 'l!iniut, ke umrwt soU rich atid rr- li;''f Wiliic!lve. ftold diiect to InroMn. i W:-lKV! usiuls. Send Cot lTlce LwU MM VORK CHEMICAL WORKS, 1 Mllf awn.-., Tuscarora Valley Kailroad. SCHEDUUK IS EFFECT If ONO AT BEPTEilBER 30, 1895. EASTWARD. Ol F : r!t snvlust in I,Tr y,f.U. a . mm STATIONS. ' . No.l io.o DAILY, EXCEPT SCMDAY. A. M- P. M. Blairs Mills Lv 8 CO 2 00 Waterloo 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove 8 10 2 10 Ross Farm 8 15 2 15 Pcrulack 8 20 2 20 East Waterford 8 30 2 30 Heckman 8 37 2 37 Honev Grove 8 42 2 42 Fort Bigham 8 48 2 48 Wsrble 8 55 2 55 Pleasant View 9 00 3 CO Seven Pines 9 06 3 06 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart 3 16 3 16 Freedom 9 183 13 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Port Roval Ar.9 30 3 30 Traina Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Port Roy with Wav Pasuenzer and Seashore Express on P. R.'R.. and Ncs. 8 aud 4 with Mtil east WESTWARD. o c STATIONS. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, N0.2IN0. A. M. P. M Port Royal.... Old Port Turbett Freedom Stewart Graham's Spruce Hill. . . . Seven Pines. . . Pleasant View.. Warble Fort Bighr.m. . . Honey Grove . . Heckman East Waterford Perulack Ross Farm 5 1.3 10 50 5 20 2 8110 55 5 3.7110 57 5 4.410 5915 25 5 2 29 5.011 6.3 11 7.211 9.011 015 055 09ju 15;5 31 35 33 5 45 5 50 5 56 10.0,11 20,5 12.0111 26'5 14.011 336 15.1H1 386 17Cl 45'6 20.511 55'G 22.0t2 24.0jl2 0.1 k!i 9. Leonard's Gr Waterloo .Idt n'lo Blair's bliWi. .Ar. w Traina Nos. 2 and 3 cAnr.ec t with Stage Line at lilair s KiilSTor Concord, Doyles burg and Dry Run. J. C. MOORHEAD, Superintendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. JJERRY COUNT T RAILROAD. The followine schedule went Into effect May 19, 189G, and the trains will be run as follows: p. m 4 30 4 86 4 39 8 41 4 46 4 4i 4 61 4 64 4 66 4 69 a. ra 916 9 21 9 24 9 26 9 29 9 81 9 36 9 89 9 41 Leave Arrive a. m Dnncannon 7 26 King's Mill 7 21 "Sulphur Springs 7 18 "Corman Siding 7 16 p. m 2 29 2 23 2 20 8 18 2 15 2 13 2 08 2 65 2 03 2 00 1 41 1 31 1 28 1 25 I 20 1 18 1 16 2 60 Nontebello Park 7 13 Weaver 7 12 Roddy 7 08 Hoffman 7 05 "Royer .7 03 Mahanov 7 HO 9 41 5 10 10 00 Bloomtield 6 46 6 2110 11 Nellson 6 86 5 24 10 14 "Dum's 6 33 6 27 10 17 Elliotsburg a 80 6 82 10 22 Bernheisl's 6 25 6 84 10 24 'Groen Prk 6 23 6 87 10 27 'Montour June 6 20 6 02 10 62 Landioburg 6 00 p. ui . ui Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves Bloomtield at 6.10 a. m. and arrives at Landisbarg at 6.47 a. ra. Train leaver Laudisburg at 6.14 p. m., and arrives at BloomHeld at 6. 50 p. m. Trains leave Loysvillo lor Duncsnnon at 7.22 a.m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. m., and 4.60 p. m. Between Landisburg sod Loysville trains run as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 60 p. m., Lovsville for Landisburg 11 10 a. ra., and 6 09' p. m. All stations marked ) ore Hag stations, at wbict trains wdl come to a full stop on signal. TRESPASS HOTICE. The nndersigntd persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re spective properties. All persons ore here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned for the purpose of huntine gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwine down tences or firing timber in anr waf whatever. Any violation ot tbe above no vice will be dealt with according to law ! John Michosl, William Puffenberger. Oideon Sieber, Beaahor St Zook, Mary A. Brn baker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, -Samuel Boll. September 6 1896. 25 00;6 SO 05j35 196 40 15!8 45 v EKNSYLVANIA RAttEOAD- Oa and after Sunday May 20 1S96, 1 rains wUl ran as jouows: WBSTABD. Way Passenger. leave Philadelphia at 80 a. mi Hamsonrg o iv a. m; Duncan. son 8 45 a. m; New rort 10 a. m; Mil- lerstewn 9 17 a. nt iurwora v j a. mi Thompsontown 9 35 a. m; Tan Dyke 9 4a m; Tuscarora v o a. m, arxics INII. Port Roval 9 64 a. m: Miffiia 10 06 a. m Denholm 10 12 a, n; Lewistowo 10 23 m; Mcveytown iiiw a. m; mewioa Hamilton II 10 a. m; Mount Union II IS a. m; Huntingdon II 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 80 1. m; Altoona 1 iv p. m, r msourgo vo p. m. Pittsburg r.xprcss )vs a-uuaueipaia at 8 23 am, Harrisburg 11 aJ a. ni; Duncan. oall69a. m; wewportiazi p. in; Mir. nin 12 63 p. m; Lewistown 1 10 p. m; Mo. Yeytown 1 27 p. m; Mount Union 1 46 p. Huntiegaen z u p. m; i-eieraonrg 18 p. m; lyrone a on p. n; Aitoena I- 26 p. m; Pittsburg 7 zo p. m. Altoona Accommodation leaves Htrrio. burg at 6 00 p. m; Docannon 6 84 p. mj Newport 6 02 p. icj JbTillerstown 6 1 1 p. m; Thompsontown 6 21 p. m; Tnscarora 80 m; Aicxwo 6 an p. to; rort iteyai m; Mifllin 6 43 p. m; Denholia 6 49 p. n; Lewistown 7 09 p. in; AfcVejtown 7 SO p. mj Newton Hamilton 7 60 p. m; HoBtinf. don 8 20 p. ro; Tyrone 9 C2 p. hi; Altaoaa 85p. m Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia at 1 20 p. ni; Harriabur- 2 10 a. na; Marys v Me 8 24 a. m; Duncannen 8 88 a. na; New. pot 8 59 a. ta, Port Royal 4 81 a. in; Mir (tin 4 37 a. m; Lewistown 4 68 a. m; Mo. Vet town 6 80 a. m; Huntingdon 6 0 a. m; Tyrone 6 65 a. m; Altoona 7 40 a. aa Pittsbcrg 12 10 p. m. Oyster Express leavi-s PhiladelpBIa at 85 p m; Uarriabnrg at 10 24 p. m; Newport 11 06 p. m; Mifflin II 49 p. m; I.ewistvr 12 68 a. m; Hantiogden 12 66 a. m.; Trona 142 am; Altoona 2 09 a. ta; Pittatjurg 6 84V a. ca. Fast Line leavea Philadelphia at 12 23 p. m; najTHBDiirg a av p. ta; vancanon a is, m; Newport 4 86 p. tu; Mifflin 6 7 p. m. Lewistown 6 29 p. m; Mount Union 6 08 p. ic; Huntingdon 6 27 p. ra; Tyrone 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 40 p. to; Pittsburg 11 9 m' EASTWARD. Huntingdon Accommodation leaves Al. tcona at 6 00 a. ta; Tyrone 6 28 a. in; Hunt ingdon 6 10 a. mj Newton Hamilton 6 8ft id; iicveyiown o oa a. m; tiewiaiowa 6 15 a. m; Jl'.tUin 6 36 a. m; Port Keyal 6 42 a. ni; Mexico fa 45 a. m; Thempson. town 6 67 a. ni; Millers town 7 06 a. m Now port 7 15 a. m; Duucannoa 7 89 a mi Harrisburg 8 10 a. m. Saa Shore leaves Pitttsborg lit) i mi Altoona 7 15 am; Tyrone 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon S 80 a n; Mc Yeytown 9 16 a m; Lewistewn9 8& a m; Miltlia 9 66 a m; Port Royal 9 69 a w; TVompseutown 10 14; Millers town 10 it am; Newport 19 82 a m Dnncannon 19 64 a m; Marysville 11 07 a m; rjsrrioburg 11 25 a in; Philadelphia 8 90 p m. Main Line Expres leaves Pittsburg at 8 00 s. an; Alleooa 11 4 a. as; Tyrone 12- . 03 p. iu; n untie gd n 12 86 p. a; Lewis. town 1 2 p. m; Mtiaia I 0 p. at; Harris, burg 3 10 p. ; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Wash ington 7 16 p. m; Fhilatietphia 6 23 p. m New Yerk923 p. ia Mil leaves Altoona at 3 00 p.nt, Tyrone 3 45 p. M, rriutir.ffdos 8 SO p. m; Newtoa Hamilton 4 42 p. as; McVeytown 4 28 p. an; I.ewitewn 4 60 p. ; MitHin 6 15 p. m. Port Royal 5 20 p. in; .Mexico 6 43 p. mj Thompsontown 6 33 p. m; Milierstown 51S p. mj Newport 6 00 p. m; Dancaanea 8 2ft p. ni; Ilarrisliurg 7 I'O r. ni. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p. m; Aitoora 6 05 p. m; Tyrone 6 87 p. m; iiunlingdcn 7 20 p. m; McVertewn 8 04 p. m; Lewistown 8 26 p in; AfiSiin 8 47 p m Port Royal H 62 p. 111; Millerstewa 9 10 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. in; DuBCaneoa 9 60 p. m; nrii-bnrg 10 20p. ro. Philadelphia Express Waves Tittsbarg at 4 SO p. no; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 88 p. tp.; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Mount Dn. ion 10 22 p. ni; Lswistown 11 16 p. ra; Mif. tlio 11 37 p. m; H.irriabitr? 1 00 a. mi; Phil, adeliibia 4 80 New Tork 7 33 a. m. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Traina fur Snsbnr.-.- at 7 35 a. m. aad S lft. p. ., leave Sunburr for Lrwistowa lOCft p. ni. and 2 25 p. u ; for Kilrov 6 -20 a. m, . 10.25 a. ui. and 8 2i p. in., work days. TYRO;-; DIVISON. Trains leive lr Bellefoate aad Leek Haven at 8 10 a. ta., 8 34 and 7 25 p. ne. trve Lock ilaveu tot Tyrone 4 80, 9 19 p ni. and 4 15 p. in. TYRONE AND CLEARFIELD R. R. 1 rsms leave X; rona lor Cleartlld and Curwen.ivillo at 8 30 a. ra.. 8 16 and 7 30 p m.. leav Curwensville lor Tyrone at 4 8ft a. m., 9 15 and 3 51 p m. For, rates, maps, etc., os.ll 00 Ticket Aeenf or addresi. Thus E. Watt. P. V. W. U.. 3G0 Fifih Avenn. PitU. burg, Ym. & 11. l'XKVOST, J. R. Wood, (ieu'l Pnts.Agt Geu'l Hanafer. jVEWPOKT AND SBERUAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad Ctsspany. Time table of passenger trains, ia elect aa Monday. October 1st, lb91. STATIONS. West- EU ward. r4. I 3 r M A M A M Newpr-it BeBalo Bridge Jnniata Furnace ... VY ahnota ......... Svlvav Wat-r Plug Bloomtield Junci'u. Valley Road Elliottsburp. ...... Green Park ....... Loysville Fort Kobojou ..... Center ........... Cisna's Ren ....... Andersouburg ..... Bluin .. . Mount Pleasant ... Now German t'n ... M 400 67 63 SCO a 4 3 8ft. 8 83- IS la 3 0ft 25ft 2 49 2 4S 2 40 Sftft. 224. 2 20 6 C510S5 8 0 6 08 1ft 8K 6 12 10 42 6 15 Id 45 6 25 10 62 27 8 23 20 1 8 11 8 IS 8 Of) 7 45 7 4c 7 84 7 26 7 1 7 H 7 U 7 03 C lb 6 60 6 22111 01 6 al;ll C! 6 39;il 09 6 61 11 21 C 5411 21 7 05: 11 J5 7 II 11 41 7 15U 45 7 2111 61 7 27.11 67 7 3oj 12 05 7 4112 11 7 4512 15 D. GRING, President tnA Maaager C.Jt.. Miller, General Agent. CAPER'S i$ 5TTLE IV Ell 2 J,!T'2dia,Mh' "!5 "Hovo all the trouble rnet dmit to a bullous state of the system, sueh oa niziowM. .,ana. Dronrslnesp, Distress after eauni- Pain n tlie Side, &e While tliTirmoaa remarkable success has been ahown :ta eu?2e Hoadache yet CiRTsa s Limt Lmrt Pmav are equally ralnable Ui ConstipaUon, cwiS and prevculmR this annoying complaint. whiS. tbey also cr.rr. et oil disorders of tbemooh7 mimutote the liver and regulaia ttebowSf Xvea if tbey only cured oowm. Ache they would be almost prt-oless ta who suffer from this dietrejsiu, eompSntT but fortunately their goodnasc drSTaoteao here, and th.we wlio once try them wm ATS ttiese little pill, valuable in soVawar. thai thev will not ha willit,.. ... 'T. the bane of so many lives that hen. ihileoUM fltDTVB'a T sua. W . w .... a uuiuj I4VEH fILLB tue TBTT They are strictly Te.ilbVsj npt CTipeor .pmye, but by 'theff lint 1 please all who use them. I. .l.T. ove for i. t,id everywhere, or aent bv ABm ireataiu. ' TO CURZ wmmtrnm mMvv,xum cg wew Ten. MR h<a blT.3 if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers