SENTINEL &UKFUBL1GAN SJIFFLLNTOWN. TTF.BSrSDAT, OCT 14, 1896. 8. F SCHWEIER BEPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET. FOR MlESIDKT, WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Ohio. FOR VICE PRF3TDEXT, GARRET A. HOBAKT, ofN6w Jersey. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. For Consrrcssrnan-at Largo. Galusha A. Gbow, of Susquehanna. Saxuel A. Davenport, of Erie. For Electors-at-Largo. Joseph Whaktos, of Philadelphia. Alexastdeb E. Patton, of CleirSeld. William Withtbow, of Allegheny. Petes L. Kimbebltj of Mercer. District Sltclors. 1 Dr. J. 8. Pearson, 3 Alien I). Rorke, 8 Frank B. Hendley, 4 Leon. 1. Meyers, 0 Wm. H. Taggart, 6 Jos. H. Hnddell. 7 W..F. Soley, 8 Juhli-ZVitX, 9 Ren. L. Johnson, 13 John H. l.acdis, Jl Everett Warren, 12 B. W. Wilde, 18 Harrison Bull, 11 D. V7. Miller, 15 Tlonrr C. Prevoat 16 J. B. Brown, 17 Fred. II. Eton, 18 O. Barron Miller, 19 K. H. Sbiodell,; 20 Geo. T. bwauk, 21 A. C. White, il W.N.Rendo'pb, 23 K. WVrtheimer, 24 Joseph Speer, 25 Ed. E. Abraras, 29 Isidore Sobel, 27 TViilhtni .'Jchcur, 28 Jos. C. Campbell. TICKET. Congress, Thad. 15. Mauob of Franklin Co, Senate, William Ksrtzlke. Legislature, Cakl F. Espekscuadi. Associate Judges, W. North Stbbrett. Leonard K. Mauces. Prothenotorr, W. II. Zsmxas. District Attorney, Wilder Sciiweter. Co. CoiDniiebioncrSjMicHArL R. Bashobi. J. Loi DEHPLAORR. Co. Treasurer, Willi W. Lahdis. Co. Auditors, T. K. Beaver. 11. B. Hartmas. Tire down town editors Lave work, ed themselves into a worry over lite former expressions of leaders in too republican party on the silver ques tion. They havo quoted Blaine to show that he was for silver; they have quoted licKinley to ehow that ho wss for silver, and now they are quoting the Sentinel, and Repceucas to EhoH thtit it was for silver. Ve extend congratulation to the editor ial trio on their ability to f -let:t gowi sound republican peoplo to quote front, Now if they would just do the other proper thing', stop up and vote for MeKinley acd Hob:iii REtl the whole reAiuLlican t'fcot, they would be doing thmsolv?3 pood ttrid would bo helping the country onl of the Szmnciel slouch into v.hich dern oeratic niisunderstaadiit'' ft.'id incom petency has placed tbo v.bole people. ; Why bless tho whole ediicrial fra-1 tercily that is r.CMr yolpin ht Ibe j heels of tho Sentxxkl asd Reptjblicak: i JJon t tecy tnc.v toe republican par ty has been the Bilver party. Tno democratic party baa Lsf-n nothing but an obstruction party t'ae past 30 years. Thou it sprtcM up its bris tles agait-s!; tho gctisa back. Tfcrn it turned its coat snd became grc-en-tueker. Then it dropped the green back and became r. ro!u thouter, and up to within a period of three months the whole c'atuocr&tic party vas eboutlnfr for gold and down with sil ver. Now they are elioi:tivTr up wit'i silver and down w ith geld. Thoy have not Wen auvocnticg a t-inlo tiling six mouths at a stretch, except ing opposition to the repabli cau cause. Don't our down to-,vn ed itorial friends know that all the gi'ivor that tho dersocruiis party give the country from the lime of Washington to Jaa. Buchanan amounted to tbcat ei-!.t million dollars. Don't tht.y kcow that sioce James Buchanan's disastrous adciiaia' ration tho repub lican party has a-.ldfid over live hun dred million silver dollars to the cur rency. Don't they know tnt the re publican party hna given the country about peven hundred silver dollars for e7try ono dollar silver that the dimocrsey gfcvo tbo couuiry. Doa't tbey knor that it was in cxlr ses sion of the doinocraiia cocgre3s all ed by JUc. Cleveland only two short years ago, that repealed the republi can acL ci coDgrtas, requiring the government to purcuaso and 138U6 j tour million nve Luudrcd thouaand ounces of bilver every month, and don't they know that they tbera solves were shouting for gold and down wiih silver. Dnix't thsy know that republican congress provided for tho issue of more silver ver? two months than was issued by all tho democratic Ad ministrations that evor existed. Don't they know it was -Mr. Clove land's extra session of congress that stopped the purchase of silver over which they are shedding crocodile tears, and don't they know that iiijor McKinley has piodged himself to tho work of using all honorable means in his power after ho becomes President to bring about an inter national agretimcut with the great commercial nations of tha world to make the American silver dollar a ous hundred tent dollar everywhere throughout the world, and don't our editorial friends-kiiow that oiily four short months ego the democratic Ute Convention of Penusylvania denounced silver in most emphat ic terms, and wcro tho loudest shoutcrs in tho Stp.io against silver snd fur gold. For conscience sr.k-, et!t.'i5iM) of the Democrat "d Keg islur arid Tribune aad Star, if you are hot acquainted wiLu the hiytory of tbe United St:ito-t, s.id tho history of tho republican p-Erty, and particit. Jariy tbe hi jtory of yoar own party, gei'a histcry an 1 read up. Come ronnd and vro will loan you the files of the Sestixel axd Beiubucax, if you. bring a Oim1 endorser t3 guar anteo th-ir return. Road up the history of your cuuutry; the history of thb republican party and the his tory of democriicy. Take good ad vice gsntlomfin and save yourself from death by eating crow. The Skktixel, asd Republican stands with its party, which is not now and never ban been for a fifty cent dollar. It bss evf-r ben and is now for a one liuudred cent dollar the world over. Vote tho republican ticket for a one hundred cent dollar aud belter times. LINCOL'N CtfULD GET ANGRY. A. For Wbem XUs Telrgnuna Wm Erlivered to Stsntan. '"I have read several JJnooIp asnl vcTP&ry sptecbe" said Mr. Charles Frederick, "end have b6en struck vrlth the statement contained in some cf them to tbe effect that Mr. Lincoln sel dom got mcd, and that when be did get mad lie did sot allow biuisc lf to get very read. If these speakers epoka from their personal experience, it is all right, bat. my personal experienco with hira ono night satisSed me he cor.M get up a terribly good sljed ccee of mad at times. "I was a boy at tho time and was a messenger for tho old American T grcph ccrrpony, which in after years was absorbed by tbo present Western Union telegraph. Star scvsral days there bod been a number of tolrgrams for' the president from army otScers, acd among them I remember two cr three from General McClellan. I don't remember now why they did not come over the military tcfcri:rh lines. V7e!l, ooe eight I started C7cr to the White Eonso with a telegram tiuit I kncwocine from General IdcClellan. It was fcr tbe pren. ident "In those days there was always a guard of soldiers stationed at tbo two venue gates, as also at tbe other gates, but messenger boys were generally well known, and they were admitted day or night without any question, at lraet to tbo front doer, wharo another soldier guard was also stationed. There was always an officer about the door, who receipted for tclegrcms. This night, however, I paw Kr. Lincoln coming to ward the outer f-'ato, and I thought I would personally baud him tha tele gram, which I did. He smiled pleasant ly cnocgh as be opened it, bat a change suddenly came over him. " 'Have you tho other telegrams? ho demanded of rue. I replied that I hod but tho cue, though I informed him that I knew that there bad been oiiu or two others that day from General Me Clcllan. " 'That is what he says, ndded Uio pieeidcnt, 'and what annoys me U that I have not received them. ' "Then, turning to the sentry, ho said : 'Seed up to the door for tho ofH oer in chnifto und tell him that when telegrams como here aidiessed to rao they should and must be delivered to ma Tell him ulso,' aud by this time the president was very mad, 'that if ho sends any mcro of my telegrams over to llr. Btauton's bouse I'll drive bbn cwey from hero. Mr. Btimton has enough tel egrams of bis own and should not have xniue.' "Though I won bat a bo7," said Air. Ficderick, "I cocld eeo that fr. Lin coln was mad all tbe way through, and that, for the isomect at least, bo was diBplecsed with bis war minister, Secre tary Stautou, and that he intended ex actly what ho said. The president, then directing himself to mo, continued: Eoy, tull your folks that I ruu."t iic.vo ray tilegn-.tas, and that if these colriv.ru about tho doer interfere. ai:y more I'll drivo eveiy oun of them away. I ion't want them rtnd rover did want t'::em about tho pluoo.' " Washington iltr. COLORADO HOTEL RULES. Tbe Ouiitiroioa Cattit Are I'roiIWtel Afecaiirrcu cf C.iroltcn, v!.o has lr.tely Ktuii'.od from the v.-cr.t, bast brought with hiui n envy of Ecuito of tfco rnl i.e found rented in n hotel dining room. The hol-. l wiia tho P.ustKrs' HtHt, t;t Little Ciiycso C'Tf.e) Ccjo. The "luks for tbe feui.:tuca of gueiu" follow: "All jiiuts with ehwitinp irons or ctbor wokiijTis inr.Kt clwck thr-m bcf:T0 cntcrisg tho dhjiug recra. Vaitera ere too etueo in bo killed. "fonts aro rqaesttd net to attract 5ai'.ors' iittentiou ly throw ii-g tiiis-gs : S tin ra. Thia is i-o denf lx.io asylum. "Coven kiu '.a cf pio uio feivf.n with cvtry dinner. "Ta.bJo;lotba uro chiosed every Sen day. "Our food is til of tbe best (;cal:ty. Our milk is pare, etas new 3;;d, tnd tho butter e!:i:ks for it'-eif. "Gueat3 tipping waltcia rausi pay fnncriJ ticncflw iu c&to cua r.Lt-uld die from heart di-tuso. "Jfo mt.ia tbiiii clx eggsv.iJlbo given each at a sitting. Any guest found try ing to work cS shells on a neighbor will bo fired from the. table. "Biscuits found livoted together can bo opeiu.l with a chisel supplied by a waiter. Tho nse of dynamite is strictly forbidden. "Disputes over articles cf food must bo settled outiudc "Don't lasso the waiters, becauso the guest who can't throw tbo rope will bo at a disadvantage "Gtnts can takeoff their coats if thoy want to, but they most keep on their vcsti" Baltimore Bun. The tittle Toe to Oo. A ccmpur.ttivo auatomltt suya that tbe little toe has got to go; that it is a useless appendage, already showing signs of degeneration or withering cway. It is j .roved that tbe horse, in tbo coarse cf several oeuturius, has dropped four toes and now travels on one, and socio think that man's pedal extremities are bound to follow a sim ilar lino of evolution. Ia the horso it is the middle digit which has survived as tho ilrtbst. In man it will bo tbo first cr groat toe. " THIMBLES. ' 4 Brief tmt Clew Description of How Tbey Are Manufactured. The thimble is a Dutch Invention, and tbo first cno was made in ItiS-i by a silversmith earned Nicholas Von Bcns chi.ten. Originally it was called "thum- beli, " bee:nae it was worn on the thurab.- In making thimb!e3 the gold and sil ver bigots aro rolled ont into sheets cf the dttrod thiekuees acd cut by a Etair.p into cirf ular pieces of any re c,uired size. These circular pieces aro bent into thimble sbapo by means of a solid metal bar that is of the same size ci tho inside cf the intended thimble. This bar is moved by machinery up (aid down in a bottomless mold of the out side .f the samo thimble, and each time tho bar desceuds it presses one of tbe circular pieces cr disks into thixublo share. When tho thimble is shaped, the next work is to brighten, polish az:d docorato it, Firnt, the blank thimblo is fitted wirh a rapidly revolving rod. A slight touc!) of a sharp chisel cuts a very thin shaving from tho end of tbe thimble, a fccoud chisel does the same on the side, and a third neatly rounds off tlio rim. A round steel rod, well oiled. Is bold aguinst the surface of the revolv ing thimble, and it is thus given a nice polish. The inside is brightened and polished in a similar manner, the thim ble being held in a revolving mold. Then a delicate, revolving steel wheel with a raised, ornamental edgo is pressed against the blank thiinblo and prints the ornament seen just out sido tho rim. Another steel wheel cov ered with sharp points makes tiny in dentations all over the remaining blank surface of tho thimble. Tbe last operation is to wash it thor oughly in soapsuds, to brush it ccre fuiiy, uud it is n;ndy fo.- my lady's work basket. Fl-ihtdeipkia Ttiocs. HOME COMING. 8nft o iran. and toll is dona. Grind, ch. wheels, wliile others tread! Eoaictrtrd Uirocch the nttfht J run Vo the brcvra Jnnt ubraU. ' XJ;!i o' lore, llht o' love, - ' Other refnee havo I nose. Thoa the worth cf lifo mnxt prove the f.Uit ia yo nnwon. ' fxz:r. the fnro that 1'jto may sliars, I'ule tbe )lpa that loru may press. t t rn tbo 1 urdena lure nrjtt share. Kior'O the wrongs that wait xodraa, Hrnrt o lifo, heart o' life, Haitna iu the wildorncsa, S3 Lbould-pcrisb In the strife Dct ivr Ioto's strong tenderness. Bpd tho dcy -hen we nsny say Juatiep rcigus laid m?n are froa. -Ace tlnJl k)s rs In tho way, Lbb?r crown us pluntAily. . ' LcTsinr.i;! Loto i til! 1'ior.cd tiro worl fr.?n aoa to saa. ntifU to hnnd we st.-uid cr fjU. lio, tir I'iro nd Il'oertyl Aucio L. Hixey ia Kew Vori Bun. TENNYSON'S WOMEN. Tti roct Kever I0timrd tii Work of the Tescycn gave tho world pictures of soiao i f the fiiii-e&t fcinhiiua creations in pc-rti wh.sctiU) maidens, demure uxl truHtfal; vromanly womfa, loyal riiid con:pi-3i;nttLje; devoted wives, gon tlo end fatibitil; ncblo matrons, loving and self eoc-rincing, serving tho best in tcrenis cf home nnd couurry. Tency.rfiu'8 concepticu of woman and her sphere may bo rc-gardod as rather old frtsliicKed. Kc was evidently not in lull symptthy with some of the ad vanced notions of tho mcdoru woman. His bei-l-rj-,!3 of wouitui's rights ia "Tho PriueoMs" has not hurt the cause f f tho v.-ee.Irer sez. Ho understood the right jt1;.'.;oi:b of tho man aud the wom an, and his utterances in tbe closing pats cf this poem go to tbe heart of tl io problem. It is still true that trom an's chief place cud crowning glory is to to queen cf the I10210. There she may have oil unlimited field for usefulness aod cxi-it u tarreacfcl::i inf.ueuoe for g.-vod if ih-j tut realise her eppffrtunitios und ic;prc;vo ihtun. I a tho hottsthold won:a;i C:if-o her i..ja.r Siihrio and wort. I-.r cfllra ttere to rcor, to toach, -001-llliff U li' in.t JtJlU f.t A Lit' uu-inx the uho, to knit Tli2 Evfit.r.ttLjnB ac3i vsil'A ea-h. IXo ot fctr po-t ti donci icre to glorify the maU r.:al B.'iit:ui"Ut or to make tho family rtl.itlec rarjel. Womau'a work, us 10 ciEc:!ivod it, is not only training tho piasio u;i:.'ils of tho younar, but spurring (ho uim to mcie rescJute en deavor and grander achievement, yield ing to liPT Eubtler forces and peutler agencies, he aspires to a higher piano of bcii:g. . Whil "liceontplishutg his taau htl" by repressing the baser nud cai tivttine: the linrr cideef him. sho tt the catuo time wciL out her own ealvatioi.. Lumanly bpeiiu, in tiio truest setLw. Ia a wrd, it is by loving and brins loved that she l-ruciif-s the fullest devel opment tnd rent-ers the world tbo lt service OtHienr.'i.'ig uud fosteriritt go:d ncE aud prcat-'ts, liiinistericij t ) the want? cf tho lowly, scattering gloom rnJ scf'u't-iug the sting f auguith tiiis ie woman's missies. Cliautacanan. The Ucs f Tcctoriain. rte.-iently i.-jquirit a woro sect oct by tho i.tiito deptti'tm.nnt to ccnTOlur c(Tiecr3 in Karopo tskiLg for inforiiiatioa cs coiuig tho commeiciel preduet ceiled t'-ci:rrii;m. v.hicii ij icseribed as fol io : Toct.'iium contisft of a gnlvnniscd ircu v.eti covered with polatinous rab-stiuj-jo rjid is truiu.iuecnt but not traua p:irut. It is desrribed lyamanufao tuicr u-t a Hubatitico that, first, can lio bsj:t witi.oit bcji:g Lrokon; second, is l-ot'n tcagh uad ticxi'cie; thiri, i.i not soitcrjctt t.y tho ray a tit. itamaa tuttrkh, is tousolublu; Cfiu, ia n;t aSccted by S-Vc.'c cold; sixth, ia a bil conductor cf l.e;it; seventh, ia veil ndnptod fur rfs on account of irs exueme light ness; rijiith, whoa expos; d to tho sau, it I'.'Cn its original yeilowitij color iu tiUiO tti.d Litcciura iiard'jr aud more dar allo; uhah. cua ba on Jo, by a very ciieup jocc3, to ii.iituto stained gW i:i such manner l!;at it cannot bo dis tiu.iiihl from the 4,-ouuino artiel'a; teiicb, can bo rut by hhc:aa, nailed to wocl and tranuporU withonl dagger; elevi niJi, can 1 ealy repaired in caja it ia cut; twelfth. loen net break, and tfcirteeulh, is well adapf.d for factory vtinuo'AS atid skylights fcr ho'hcuiiea, market bulls, verumlaa, tr:tfipcrtuLlo bull ;i:t3 aud for rocfliia. r: Xo ro'.isula statu that it is sold ia sraU quantities in a few plaws, but tluit it i 1 not known to tho general pub lic ct:d iu u commercial product is still nu fsiairin"' THE COCHINEAL DYE. How tbe Little Insocta Are Gathered and Prepared Vor I7so. The history of tbo cochineal Insect was for a long timo veiy obscure, and et ono time the species employed In commerce was considered a land of grain. It was not until near tho oloso of the seventeenth century that it was dis covered to be of insect origin. Tho in sect is a native of Mexico, where it was raised by the Mexican Indians long be fore tbe country was discovered by the Spaniards. It is now cultivated in some cf the West India islands and In a few of our western states, bnt it is in Mex ico only that it is raised in sufficient quantities to form an article of 00m merca The insect is raised on the coch ineal tree, or Indian fig or nopal, which Is a species of cactus. The cochineal is first collected about the middle of December. The insects are removed from tlie tree with a knife, tho edge of which has been blunted, or are carefully brushed off with a squir rel taiL This labor is performed by the women. The insects are usually killed by the application of heat, by baking in ovens or by the heat of the sun. When tho cochineal arrives in the market, it is in the form of a small grain, having a convex and a concave side, but with very little resemblance to tho body of an insect. It is u-'ed fox dyeing crimson and scarlet and for making carmino. Cochineal alone yields a purplo color, which, when mixed with a solution of tin in nitromuriatlc acid may be changed to a most beautiful scarlet. The discovery is said to have been raado in this wise: A, man who was niakhig a thermome ter placed in hia window an extract of ctmhiueal rurvlo with boiling water, and in some way a vial coutaining nitro muriatio acid was brck'.-n over it. This acid changed tho pnrpla dyo Into a most beautiful dark red, und by t iperiments ihis jm;u fcou found that the tin dis solved in (he acid caused tho change of color. An inpecious dyer at Leydcn, Holland, brought the dhscovery to per fection. Tho stcret afterward became known, and a large dyeing establish ment was erected in Paris. This accl flent occurred COO years ago. Provi dence Journal. Philippe I of France did not deserve the title of the amorous any more than most other French kings, but in spito of this fact it was bestowed upon him on account of hid numerous intrigues with tho ladies of his court. Get a god pacer by f abecribiDj; for th. S:irrijEL ad BcrrsucAS. At ABSENTMINCED man. I win tell yon while I can Of aa abeentminded wan. And an absentnilniled man wss ha Who forgot an nnl:icd word Jtut aa aocn aa it was beard, fhxch an absentnilndod mas wae be. . In poMtloM debate. Vow, I ean most trnly ataro, Bnch an ehaantminded man waa be Hia opponent on the otreet with a hnndshaka be would greet, 6aob an absectmteded man was he. Osoe he loft a goodly store At a poor old widow's door, Soon an abacntomdod una was he. And, aJthoo(rh twaa all tha aoine. Quite forgot to leave hia name. Bach an ataeratminded sua was be Ton aee Bach an absentjuinded man waa be. -Ccroline V. Seedham in at. Kiebolaa. BACKWOODS SURGERY. Treatise a DialoeaUoa Wrtli m nuieyacd Steam rturlna. ''Probably as queer a piece of back woods surgery as has been described, " says a frequenter Of tbe region, "was that performed by a Moose bead lake guide known as old Babattus 20 years ago. The man was not an Indian, as tho nickname implies, bnt a Yankee, one of those rough fellows formerly chaiacter iatio cf that locality. This guide waa left on a lake s tea tn beat at one of tbe far up landings while the engineer went ashore with the company. A man named Meaervey came aboard and in fooling around tbe boat managed to tumblo down into the fire pit and put his shoul der oat of joint. "Here was a dilemma. Tbe other members of the party would not be back for half en hour, and tho injured man waa in great pain. The guido was a man of expedienta, Ho got a rcpo and tied bis patient securely to a post. Then be tied another one around the man's wrist and hitched tbe loose end cf it to a pul ley of the engine. He managed some how to turn on steam, and the pulley began to wind up tho rope. It drew the arm out tight in beautiful shape and presently the joint snapped back into its socket. Then babattus jumped around to shut off steam while the pul ley kept on winding. 'Holy Moses,' gasped the guide excitedly, 'how does it gof I don't know whore it ia I can't stop tho blanked thing. ' And the pulley meanwhile was slowly but surely pull ing Mcsarvey to pieces. His eyes wore sticking out of their sockets, and he creamed and gasped for broath. "Sabattus duueed around like a wild man, not knowing what (o do, when he happened to spy a hatchet lying near, and, jumping for that, ho cut the rope and savod a dreadful catastrophe. This was done just as the party of city folks who had gone ashore cume rushing back on to tbe boat alarmed at Meservey's screams. It was some years afterward, " says the narrator, " that I was present When a lot of summer company arrived at Greenville. Sabattus was there, too, and presently a distinguished looking man, ono of the newcomers, went up to him and said with a meaning smile, 'Are not you tho man that practices surgery by steam? and Babattus had to admit that he was 'that samo teller. "' Lew iy ton Journal. Ho Autographs For Ilea. A certain family wheso homo is in tho suburbs of Loudon have iu thoir employ a cook whoso ways are invari ably so methodical and her cooking so near perfection that were eho to leave her present home one-half of the mis tresses In tho district would be eager to secure her services. Never by any chance has dinner been late at Myrtle Villa, or tbe joint under or over done, neither hss any policeman crossed its threshold. But, treataira that she is, sho camo near to making a change of residence at tho okwo cf Lor very bust mouth's aty. On the moiuing of the day upon which her wajfes bocume due her mistress re quested her to step into the study where her master was waiting to pay her. In a faw moments sho rushed from the study to the kitchen, whero sho had left her mistress, and in less time than it takes to nurrato had given that aston ished lady notice. "Bet whatever ia the matter, Mary?" inquired her mistress. "What has your rnDstor caid or dono to annoy you?" "Ho ha-ra't (Mid untkiu, replied Maty us she flourished a check in her mistress' face, "but he's on'y given me this fcr a month B slavery. Not me. I ain't no ortygraph collector, I ain't." Amusing .Journal. The Hard XJfe of oa African Hahy. I note at Chikwa's that tho little baby strapped to his mother's back has a rough and tumblo time of it, but takes it all good naturedly, and ono hears very littlo crying ia the village. The mother goes to tho fields with baby on her back, bobs about fcr hours in the hot sun, wooding, hoeing and doing general gardening ; carries hugo jars of water on her head ; scrapes him repeat edly as she bends and enters the narrow, low doorways of native huts; gives him a thorough shaking as she vigorously pounds corn with a long wooden pestle; tokos him by tho wrist, ducks him in tbo stream till he is nearly suffocated and then spreads him on a mat to dry. Century. Prrware on a Kicycle Ttre. Some interesting experiments havo been inndo as to the air pressure in bi cycle tires. As the bicycle stood alone tho pressure on the front tiro was 9 pounds and 03 the rear tire 26 pounds. When tbo rider mounted, the mcrtaso in the pressure in tho front wheel was not perceptible, and iu tha rear wheel it was loss than half a pound. Tbe rider weighed 175 pouuds. If an oil ecu is not at hand to remedy a creaking hiuge, the noise can of ton be stopped by using a soft lead pencil. Moisten tho lead point and rub it into all the crocks and crevices that can be reached. In summer time, when the new moon falls between 2 and 4 a. m, the proba bility is for cooler weather, with show ers. 'lleasant riace to lave. A resident cf Moscow or St Peters burg cannot rcceivo the visit of a friend who remains mnny hours without noti fying the police. Solimau L sultan of Turkey, was styled the Magnificent on account of the splendor of Jus clothing. On state occa sions be is said to have worn $1,000,000 worth of diamonds. The Arabs, anxious to impose upon travelers, often sell as genuine ' 'mummy wheat" grains taken from their own fields. If Eryaniem prevails the unity of the nation is destioved, and the, doc trine of the right of secession is es tablished by a vote of -the people. The war Against secession vrLU then Lave been a failure. Tbe people will bays voted against tho right of tbe United States government to go into a state to protect its own property or to protect the property and life of its people, unless it is invited into a state by tbe Governor or Legislature of a state. There are a good many men iu Jnniata county who will vole tbe Bryan ticket, but we don t believe there are ten men in the county, who would vote tbe Bryan ticket, if they understood what is at stake in the coming election, "bat as people make their beds so tbey lie in them." The post-masters are in a nice pickle. The Bryan men want them to co&tribute dollars to the campaign fond, and the Cleveland men csy yon sbo.ll not contribute one cent. Cleve land holds tbo reigns on the post masters. He will be President till next Match, and if they will violate their orders, he will remove them lor c&uS9 . So all of tho revolutionary d'upoeed post-masters, who ere ia love with tbeir bread and batter, and most of tbem are, have to shut up. They sre like a corked bottle not allowed to let off their Bryan revolu tionary gas. The Bryan men want to pose at Jackson men. Now let Pres ident Cleveland give tbem Jackson medicine. ' SrscE rebellion the democratic lenders havo been everything "it is possible to ba on tha currency ques tion. They were again st the green back; declared it unconstitutional money acd all kinds of hard names. Then tbey became converted to greon- backism, and turned m for tne green back with as much vigor as Ihey could command. Then tbey drop ped that and turned in for gold, and no people were more earnest advo cates of gold than they, and it was only last April that their State con vention at AUentowD, Penn8jlvani!, declared for gold and denounced aU who were for silver, and now tnsy are denouncing gold and are shout ing for biirer. What they will be for next cannot be told. The party that flies around in that manner on tbo mosey question must be suffering with money dyspepsia. Veteran Re-unlon. The 16th annual re-nnion of the Veteran Soldiers of Juniata County, will be held in this place on Tuesday, October 20, 1896. The business meeting will be held in tbe Court Room at 10:30 a. u. Parade at 1:30 p. m., and Camp fire at 7:30 p. at. Rev. J. Hervey Beale of Philadelphia, late Chaplain of the 1st Pa. Cavalry, will be the orator of the day. The parade will comprise Q. A. R. Posts, Vtterans, Civic Societies and tbe pu pils of tbe public schools cf ifllin town and Patterson. Brass Bands and Drum Corps galore. All citizens are invited to attend and participate in the exercises of the day. REPCE1XICAN RALLlEfl. Republican Rallies will be hold ns follows: Wednesday evening, October 14. at 7 p. m., Center School House, Walk er township. Speakers, W. H. Gron- lnger and W. H. Rodgers. Thursday, October 15, at 7 p. m , Spruce Hill School Houre. II E. Atkinson. W. Tj. Hoopes and Samuel L Stoner, speakers. On Friday, October 16, at McAUs- terville in tbe Academy building at 7 o'clock in tbe evening, where they will be addressed br Hon. Tbad. M. Mabon, Hon. Louis . Atkinson and George W. Wilson, Esq. Oa Satarrfsr srrainir. October 17. Central Club Hall at Hifflin. F. M. H. Pennell will epoak. On Thursday evening, Oct. 22, at Sheaffar's stor?, Oriental. Speakers, F. M. M. Pennell, G. L. Hower and W. H. Rodgere. Oa Friday evening, October 23, at Johnstown. Speakers, F. XL - M. Fennell, G. Li. Hower and W. H. Rod gers. On Saturday evening, October 24, at East Wstcrford. -Speakfirs, W. M. fiJilee, S. L Stoner and F. M. 1L Pen Eel!. On Monday evening, October 26 at Oppelsville. W. L. Hoopee, B. 1. Stoner and W. H. Rodgers. On Tuesday evening, October 27, at McCoysville.? Speakers, W. IT. Rodgers, Will L. Hoopes and S. I. Stoner. On Tnesdfiy evening, Oelober 27, at Richfield st 7 p. m. Speakers, F. M. M. Pennell, George L. How&r and William M. Allison. Wednesday evening, October 28, at East Salem. Speakers, Louis E. Atkinson and W. M. -Wiles. Wednesday evening, October 28, at Waterloo, at 7 p. m. Speakers, W. H. Gromnger and Wilberforce Schweyer. Thursday evening, October 29. at Van Wert. Speakers, Will L. Hoopes. J. J. Patterson, Jr. and S. L Stoner. On Fridav evenin 0t.obr 30. at J Dl , Snruco Hill at 7 o'clock. SnpnVftrs W. H. Rodrrers, G. Ii. Hower and W. -f. lines. On Saturday, October 31, at tbe Court House, jfiffiintown, afternoon and evening. Speakers supplied by State Committee, Hon. Louis E. At kinson and others. Torch-light pa rade on horseback. Column will move at 7 o'elock. Co!. J. K. Robi aon, Chief Marshal. On Tuesday, November 3, at 7 o'clock a. m., the grand array of re publicans will meet at the polls and roll up a rousing majority forMcKic ley & Hobart, Protection, Sound Money and the whole Ticket, and tbe grand principles for which the Republican f arty stands. Adjourns at 7 o'cloek, p. m. H. H. Sutdxb, CAotnuan. MARRIED: Gaixaghes Wiixet. On the 7th inst., by Rev. John BL Mortimer, Mr. Foster F. Gallagher of Johns town, Cambria county,- Pa., and JITies Laura Willc-t of near Patterson, Jaa iata county, Pa. Ysa- Eyss. We warn the readers of this journal that we do not authorize the use of our name ia advertisements of so-called traveling optical specialists. Our advice to all persons who Lave defectivt eyesight : Ave id trtivzllng epec!'!sts and! pedlars of 8peciac!s. QUEEN & CO, T&e Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St., Ph tadelpbla. Slfcauiaetrcro -iii'i I mpon m-? or Arointc Our Eye Cis.;fct Kctioi sent on LEOJt. ptIBCUTOK'S NOTICE. Lattni Teataaaentarv ea the ealata ef k- a -t. .r wr.ifc tttwnahro. Junl .t. ... P. . hmrinr bean (ranted fa du form ef law to the undersicned resid log in Walker township. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said dee, cot will please stake immediate payaaent, . .. . . . 1 ; III k (h,H ana loose naving ciaima iu y properly authenticated for so tt lemon t. te Josiah Giaaatca, Rsa'r 22nd. 188. xtcutor. IXECCTRLXgS' BOTICK. Letters tealatnentery oa tbe estate of Edward A. Smith, late of Mexico, Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., having been granted in doe form of law to the un dersigned residing ia Mexico. All Per sons knowing themse 'es Indebted to said decedent will pieaae make immediate pay ment, and those baring claims will present them properly authent cated for settlement to , 31 a tilt) a Smith, Katb V. Surra, Executrixes. DIIINISTBATOaVS IfOTICa. Estate ef Christiana Brtggs, deceased. Whereas Setter of administration on the aetata of Christian Brirgs, late of Walker township, Juniata Co., Pa., deceased, have been issued oat of tbo Orphans' Court to h. wai.niiH nntiee ia herahv riven to all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate payment, ana tnose naving elaims te present them propetly sntheaticat. ed for settlement. JACKSOS BRIOOS, Walker Township, Pa., August 16. 189". Lopis E. Atkmsoii. F. K. K. Puhu. ATKINSON at PEXfELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, HIFFLINTOWH, PA. Sy-Coliecting and Conveyancing prompt ly tttcndod to. Owes On Main street, in place of rest denceof Louis K.Atkinson, Ksq., south 8ridge street. f Oct 2a, 1832 triXIIERFORCE SCnWGTER, Attorney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLIN TOWS', PA. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. . DB.D.XXRAWrORD, DR. DAmWHt MXRAWrOEB R. D. U. CRAWFORD fc SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collateral branches. Office at old stand, corner or Tbirrt ana ur ange gtreetd, MirHtntown, Fa. One or both ol tbera will be fonDd at thoir oRica at all times, unless otborwiso professionally en gaped. ' April 1st, 1895. JIP.DERR, PRACTICAL DENTIST. Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College. Oifioo at old established lo oatioa, Bridgo Street, opposite Coart House, Jlfiffliatown, Pa. ZJ Crown and Bridgo work; Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. THE IAGISTR4TE'S LI BRARY. Bright! j''s Pur don's Digest OF THV LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA 1700 to 1894. 2 vols. RoyalJJ vo. Price $13.00. Contirued by a supplemental volume o( 1895. Pi tco $1.00. By FRANK. F. BRIGHTLY, Esq. Binn's Justice, 10th Edition, (loaned in May, 1895.) Being thoroughly rerhwd, with references . to ibe 12th edition ofPurdon's Digest. 1 vol. 8to. By F. F. BSIQETJ.Y, Fsq. Price $5.00 Danlap's Forms. 6th Edition. (Issued in Junnnry, ltiltl.) RovtBOd to date, witb refrrunccs to the 12th Edition of Pardon's Digest. I vol. 8vo. By KDWD. V. FUG II, Esq. Price $5.00. Marsh's Constables' Guides. Containing forma, and full directions as to tbeir duties, with tbe Fee Bill, under tbe Act of 1893. 1 vol. By H. F. MARSH. Price $1.50. Savidgc on tho Law of Boroughs showing their manner of incorporation, reg ulation, rights, and liabilities, and the powers and cnties of their officers. 1 vol. By F. R. SAVIDG E, Esq. Price $2.00. Tht abtitt ieoks tent prepaid es prict. KAY & BROTHER, Publishers, Philadelphia TO CONSUMPTIVES. The under si ned having been restored to health by simpre means, after snflering sev eral years witha severe long affection, and that dread disease consumption, is anxious to make known to his feilow sufferers tbo means of cure. To those a bo desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of chargs) a copy ot the prescription used, which they will Bod a anre core for Conmmption, Jltlhmm, Catarrh, Bronchitit and all throat and lung Xaladu: He hopes all saSerera will try his remedy, as it is invaluable. Those de tiring tbe prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may proie a blessing, will please add resa, REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Brooklyn, New York. Sep. 9, 'W. I KasBT.'offer for sale a valuable prop erty, situated in F naanagh township, 2) miles north-east of Mifflin town, containing 25 Acres, more or less. 4 acres of wood land. The balance cleared and in good state of cultivation. Buildings ordinary, bnt in good repair. A good spring of never railing gravel water nearby. This property also contains 250 peach trees and 2000 ber ry plants; $0 apple trees, besides other fruit. Tbe above property ia situated near White Ball school house in said township. For farther information address. Cbabues Corkiss, 8.29-'96. Mifflintowa, Pa. CAaTTIOS. TRESSPASS JfOTlCB. Tbe nnder8ignod persons have associated themselves together for the protection of Willow Rub Trout stream in Lack town. ship, Juniata Co., Pa. AU persons are strickly forbidden not to trespass npon the land or stream of the said parties to fish as the stream has been stocked with trout Persons violating this notice, will be pros ecuted according to law. R. H. Patterson, T. H. Carnthers, J. P. Rob't A. Woodside, W. D. Walls, Frank Vawn, ' Dyson Vswn. Aptf 23, 1896. and Btt(iU SprctMlM iu-. ye receipt itt ave3-eent postage et ...;pa sii.im PMBMbfp, and all tha AnthmaSUL BUHINKHS bOlXEUK, ITU Cbaatnat St Fhlladeiraia. ft-ritMwelraaAwa. TBUtOw W. VCWWW . . A woclerful lniprov3ilt hlWriettaa anJ f .iff.ltack. wes numwiwi . - - - - M.nrotfclnli:einrkit. fitoUal o.'Mtli all UMleM carin Unuoa nXiii w!l..o lect in: re savlac l rwr lund f"""-- Hprl Uirnn, H.r '"'' Tern Pljttre,e4iellcr,u. v.lwiAi;j--UEliCH AHHOUOOLD.IU. Yorir, rm- v - irewt kpU rlfii snt iro- WM St. !i.l for frit J.WI. 1 VOK CHCAiiCAL VVORk'S, , VOItk, 1A. Tnacarora Valley Bailroad. schedule rat Krrzerr MOXDAT BKPTZMBKB 30, 1895. EASTWARD. oekkiwi". i I TT-a. ibdlvidw llmli hi 1WUOM Viii in - i '1 iV an c.:ir cvr-- a I V j- r uxl rji x "j u.. u it mi a i ii , . STATIONS. NolNo3 DAILY, EXCEPT 8TJVDAT. A. II. P. II. Blair's Mills 8 00 2 00 Waterloo 8 05 2 05 Leonard's Grove A, . . 8 lO 10 Ross Farm 8 15 2 15 Perulack 8 20 2 20 East Waterford 8 30 2 30 Heekman. 8 37 2 37 Honey Grove 8 42 2 42 FortBigham 8 48 2 48 Wsrble 8 55 2 55 Pleasant View 900300 Seven Pines 9 OG 3 06 Spruce Hill 9 10 3 10 Grahams 9 14 3 14 Stewart. 9 16 3 16 Freedom 9 18 3 18 Turbett 9 20 3 20 Old Port 9 25 3 25 Port Royal Ar. 9 80 3 30 Trains Nob. 1 and 2 conacc t at Port R oy a with Way Passtmirer and So ashore Express on P. R. K., acd Noe. 8 and 4 with Mail east WESTWARD. STATIONS. - I xT I t No.2 No.4 DAILr, EXCEPT STJSDAT. .5 O A. If. P. M. Port Koyal 0.010 45!o 15 Old Port 1.3,19 5015 20 THrbett 2.8,10 555 25 Freedom 3.710 5715 27 Stewart 4.4il0 59 5 29 Graham's 5.tjll 01 5 31 Spruce Hill C.3 11 05 5 S5 Ssvea Pin?s 7.2jll 09 5 39 Pleasant View 9.0 11 155 45 Warble 10.011 205 50 Fort Bigham 12.0 11 20 5 5G Honey Grove 14.0 11 S3 6 03 Heekman 15.1 11 38S 08 East Waterford 17.511 4516 15 Perulack 20.5 11 55 6 25 Ross Farm. 22.012 00 6 30 Leonard's Grove... 24.012 0516 35 Waterloo 25.512 10 6 40 Blair's Mills. Ar. 27.0 12 15 6 45 Trains Nos. 2 and 8 connect witb Stage Line at Blair's attiis lor uoncora, Doyle, burg and Dry Run. J. C. MOORHEAD, Svpertniendent. T. S. MOORHEAD, President. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. J3ERRY COPNTY RAILROAD. Tho following schedule went Into effect Hay 18, 1896, and the trains will bo run as follows; p. m a. m Leave Arrive a. m p. m 4 80 9 15 Doncannon 7 26 2 28 4 86 9 21 Kmg's MU1 7 21 2 23 4 89 9 24 "Sulphur Springs 7 18 2 20 8 41 9 26 Corman Siding 7 16 8 18 4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 7 13 2 15 4 46 9 81 'Weaver 7 12 2 13 4 61 9 86 'Roddy 7 08 2 08 4 64 9 89 -Hoffman 7 06 2 66 4 66 9 41 Royer 7 03 2 03 4 69 9 44 'Mabanoy 7 00 2 00 6 1010 00 Bloomfleld 6 46 141 6 21 10 11 'Nellaon 8 86 1 81 6 24 10 14 'Dum's 6 83 1 28 o z IV n lUllotsbnrg 6 80 1 25 6 82 10 22 Bernheisl's 6 25 1 20 a 84 it Z4 -tiroon ftrk 6 23 1 18 6 87 10 27 "Montour Juno 6 20 US 6 02 10 62 Landisburg 6 00 2 60 p. m a. ra Arrive Leave a. m p m Train leaves BloomHeld at 6.10 a. m. and arrives at Landisbnrg at 6.47 a. m. Train leaver Landisbnrg at 6.14 p. mM and arrives at Bloomfleld at 6. 60 p. m. - Trains leave Loysrille for Duncannon at 7.22 a.m., and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 87 a. m., and 4.50 p. tn. Between Landisbnrg and Loysville trains rua as follows: Leave Landisbarg for Loys ville 6 65 a. m., and 1 50 p. m., Loysvillo tor JLanainDurg n ii a. m.,and 5 09 p. ra. All stations marked () are &s stations. at which trains will come to a full stoo nn signal. TRESPASS NOTICE. Tha undersigned persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re. spective properties. . AU persons are- here by notified not to trespass on the lands of the undersigned tor the purpose of hantinr gathering nuts, chiping timber or throwing down fences or Bring timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice will bo dealt with according to law. John Michel, William Pcffonberger, Gideon Sieber, Beasbor A Zook, Mary A. Brubaker, Joseph Rothrock, John Byler, Samuel Bell. September 6 1896. PENNSYXVANIA BALLB0AJJ. On and after Sunday May 30, 1896, trains will run aa follows: WESTARD. Way Passenger, loaves Philadelphia at 4 80 a. m; Harrisburf 8 10 a. mi JDancaa non8 45a. m; New Port 9 15 a. as; mi. lerstowa 1 17 a. m; Darword t 25 a. aat Tbompsontown 9 S6 a. mi Vaa Dyke 9 4$ a. nt; Tnacarora 9 46 a. m; Mexico 9 69 a. m; Port Roy si 54 a. m: Mifllia 19 OS a. m; Denbolna 10 12 a, m; Lewistewn 19 2$ m m; McVeytowa 10 48 a. as; Kowtoa Hamilton 11 19 a. mj Moant Union II 18 a. as; nuntingdoa 11 42 p. m; Tyrone 12 80 p. m; Altoona 1 19 p. ; PittsbargS 06 p. m. Pittsbarg Express loaves Philadelphia at 8 23 a m, Harrisburf 11 80s. m; Daaeaa. non1169a. m; Newport 1221 p. m; Mif flin 12 68 p. m; Lewistown I 19 p. m; Me Vovtowa 1 27 p. m; Monnt TJoioa 1 4$ p. rs; HuntiBgdOB 2 04 p. BR; Petersburg 2 18 p. m; Tyroao 2 60 p. m; Altooaa I 26 p. m; Plttabnrf 7 20 p. aa. Altoona Accommodatioa laavoa MuTis bnrf at 6 00 p. as; Dnncasaoa 6 84 p. as; Newport 6 02 p. so; Jtfillarstewa 6 II p. aa; Tboapsontowa 8 21 p. m; Tascarora 9 80 p. n; Afexieo 8 S3 p. at; Port Koyal $ 89 p. m; M'Hin $ 48 p. m; Donholai 49 p. as; Lewiatowa 7 09 p. m; JfeVeytowa 7 39 p m; Nowtoa Usmiltoa 7 60 p. m; HuBtlng . doa 8 29 p. m; Tyroao 9 C2 p. a.; Altooaa t 86p. at- PaciBo Express leaves Philadelphia at II 20 p. m; Harrisburc 8 19 a. at; Marys, vl le 8 24 a. aai Duncannoa 8 88 a. m; Mow. poit 8 69 a. m; Port Royal 4 81 a. aa; Mlf. Bin 4 87 a. in; Lewiatowa 4 68 a. at; Mo Vetowa5 80 a. at; Haatiegasa 6 08 a. m; Tyrone 6 66 a. b; Altoona 7 40 a. m; Pittsburg 12 10 p. at. Oyster Express leaves Philadelphia at 4 85 pra; Harrisbarg at 10 24 p. ai; Newport 11 OA p. m; MiffliB II 0 p. m; Lewiatowa 12 68 a. m; Huntingdon 12 66 a. as.; Tyroao 1 42 a i; Altoona 1 09 a. a; Pittsfcarg 8 88 a.m. Faat Lino leaves Philadelphia at 12 28 p. tn; Hanriabnrg 8 60 p. m; Daneanen 4 18 p. m; Newport 4 SS p. m; Mifflin 6 7 p.m. Lewistown 6 29 p. a; Monet Union 8 08 p. m; Huntingdon 8 27 p. Tyrone 7 04 p m; Altoona 7 49 p. m; Pituhorg 11 39 p. m. EASTWAIB. llantingdon Accommodatioa loaves Al toona at 6 CO a. m; Tyrone 6 28 a m; Hant ingdon 6 10 a. m; Jtewton Hamiltoa 6 86 a. ra; McVeytowa 6 63 a. n; Lewiatowa 6 16 a. n; Mifflin 0 86 a. m; Part Seyal 6 42 a. re; Mexico 46 a. m; Thompson, town 6 67 a. m; Mtlierttowa 7 06 a. ra Newport 7 15 a. d; Duncannoa 7 69 a aa Barrisbnrg 8 10 a. m. Sea Shore leaves Pitttsbnrg 8 10 a u; Altoona 7 16 a m; Tyrene 7 48 a m; Hunt ingdon 8 80 a m; UcYevtowa Hi i n r . n . r m. -u . a uewiiivvuv a w; asiKia oa a in; Pert Royal 9 69 a m; Tbompscntowa 10 14; Uillerstewn 10 22 am; Newport 10 82 a m; Dnacannoa 10 64 a m; Marysvillo 11 97 a m; Harrisbarg II 25 a m; Philadelphia 8 00 p m. Main Line Express' learsa Pittabarg at 8 00 a. m; Altoona 11 49 a. ss; Tyroao 12- 03 p. m; Ouutingdon 12 85 p. at; Lewis town 1 83 p. m; MifBiu 1 60 p. m; Harria. burg 8 10 p. m; Baltimore 6 00 p. m; Waab ington 7 16 p. m; Philadelphia 6 23 p. nu New York 923 p. m Mail leaves Altoona at t CO p.m, Tyrone 2 45 p. aft, HuntingdOD 8 80 p. m; Newtoa Hamilton 4 62 p. m; MeYevtowa 4 23 p. m; Lewistown 4 60 p. m; Mifflin 6 16 p. bb. Port Royal 6 20 p. m; Mexico 6 48 p. bbj Tbompsontown 6 S3 p- in; Uillerstewn 648 p. m; Newport 6 00 p. m; Dnncanuea 6 26 p. m; Uarrisburg 7 00 p. tn. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 09 p. ro; Altoona 6 05 p. in; Tyrone 6 87 p. am; Huntinpdon 7 20 p. m; UcVeytewn 8 04 p. n; Lewistown 8 26 p m; Jtfihlin 8 47 p. be; Port Royal 8 52 p.m; Uillerstewn 9 18 p. m; Newport 9 26 p. nr.; Puccanaea 9 60 p. m; Hsriisburg 10 20 p. m. Philadelphia Express leaves Fittsbarg al 4 30 p. ra; Altoona 9 05 p. m; Tyrone 9 88 p. m; Huntingdon 10 12 p. m; Meant TJn. icn 10 S2 p. ui; Lewirtown 11 16 p.m; Mlf. Bin 11 37 p. m; Harrisburg 1 09 a. ni; Phll adclpbia 4 30 New York 7 83 a. m. LLBOlOBfl KlTlSlUfl. Trains for Kanbury at 7 35 a. ra. aad 6 16 p. iu., leave Snnbnry for Lewittowa 19 06 p. m, and 2 26 p. m.; fcr Milror 6 20 a. m. 10.25 a. m. and 8 25 p. ni.. week dsTa TTKONE PlVl -ON. Trains leave for lisiieronto and Lock Haven at 8 10 a. ni., 8 34 and 7 25 p. m lesvc Lock Haven for Tyrone 4 30, 9 19 p ta. end 4 15 p. ra. TTKONE AND CLEARFIELD R. U. Train? lesve Tyrone for Clearfleld and Carwonsviileet8 30a.nl.. 8 16 aaU 7 30 p. m.. loave Curwens-jillu for Tyrone at 4 89 a. in., 9 15 and 8 61 p m. . For, rate, maps, ete., eail on Ticket Agent , or sddresa. Thes. E. VTatt, P A. W. D., SCO Fifth Avenns, Pitts, burg, Pa. S. 11. I'kevost, . J. R. Wood, Gnu '1 Manager. Ueu'J Pass. Agt fVfEWPORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I v ley Railroad tktmpany. Tim table of raRsenffor trains, in nlut yr October 1st, 1894. STATIONS. Westward. Kast ward. 2 I 4 at 8SC 4 90 8 27 ( 67 8 23 $68 8 20 8 60 J 18 848 11 8 41 08 8 88 8 90 it2 7 45 8 16 7 40 a 10 7 84 8 08 7 26 164 7 1 1 49 7 15 S46 7 19 S to 7 08 tn 68 124 69 3X9 Newpirt ......... BnRalo rtrMr,. at A 6 06' 10 se . " . . . Juniata Furnace .., Wahneta Sylvao H WaW Plag EloomUeld Junct'n, VaileyRoad Elliottsbnrt; Green Park Loysville 6 0810 88 0 1210 4? 15i!0 45i 25110 62 6 22!11 01 81 11 09 8 39 11 09 6 61 U 21 6 64 11 24 11 85 7 05 7 II 7 15 7 21 7 27 7 85 7 41 7 45 ron ivODesoa ..... Center . II 41 il 45 Cisna'a Run ...XI' 11 61 1167 Andorsonburc . Btnin . Mount Pleasant ... New Germant'n ... 12 05 12 11 12 16 r kD-1?RIKG' President and Vaaaror C. K. Mn.lBE, General Agent. CARTER'S mu IV pit uswju 7 w.ould be almn TTT . Aohetimy rrora wds pt forsuniitely their i UtOrUealV 8rVol J vmsmmkWmS wm innH WBA r.i.. - . , v. m ' - ijmi ... ,u"OC arr tX.r. k.ii m t does aatisT. Jim mu 23 M A. oose. Tbey are fc-Li- " 1 bsmS. .11 -ur'.V by thatr .u. vefor$l. 80W eriJiTf rallSS. bl!l!n Mrk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers