SENTINEL & KKPUBLICAN UiyKLINTOWN. rTKHNKSDAT. JOE 15, 1892. li. F. S C H W E I E R 9 FD1T0E AMD UtOP EiETO. REPUBLICAN TICKET. UNITED .STATES. For rr.E.-iiKNT. BENJAMIN' 11AKUI30X. For Vice Feesiiikst. WniTELAW KEID. STATE. For Si t::ime Ji doe. JOHN DEAN, of Blair. For CoEoressmes-at Laroe, ALEXANDER McDOWELL, of Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, of Carbon. For Elkctors-at-Larc.e. J. FRANCIS DUN LAP, or Lancaster, ffil. WOODS, of Philadelphia. B. F. JONEi, of A lejheny. Wa. IT. 3AYNE, ofDilaware. District Electors, 1. John L. Lawson. 15. i'. Durland. 2. John Mund-II. 8. John Hunter. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 5. Cbas. K. Siner. 6. Maxwell C lower. 7. Win. II. Grundy. b. Trsill Green. 9. Jss. K. Mosjcr. 10. J. W. il. (itist. 11 Henry A. Knnpp. 12. Win. J. Harvey. 13. J;mifs Aluir. 14. Jas. II. Shi-ibl-y. li. 1. A. Stebbins. 17. I.. T. Kohrbach. IS. ;. S. Schoch. 1!. J. S. Wilbelm. Ji. 21. Ja. li. Laux. 22. Kobt. l'itcairn. 28. Jas. SI. Lindsay 24. It. L. Lincoln. 2". H. 1). B.-1I. L'tj. M. II. Tavior. '.'7. C. F. Barclay. 28. Jesse E. Dale. DISTRICT. For Congress. LOUIS E. ATKINSON. Subject to decision of District Conference. For State Skxte. WILLI AM HEKTZLER. Fubiert to decision ol District Confcrencn. COUNTY. For Assembly. II. LATIMER WILSON. Cocxrr SiRviroa, J. A. MARTIN. Coroner, w. ii. Hours. RiiEfMATisa has housod Cleveland. Tiie most rioleiit type of cholera Las broken out iu. Persia. K:i cool it is a long time between this and the November election. The democrats talk against a sec ond term, but tbey are shoving Cleveland for a third term. The democrats are laughing over the result of the Republican conven tion at llinueapolis. Next week will be tbeir wuok in Chicago, and they laugh best who laupfh last. The Republican principles are as gocd as tbey were before the meet ing of the MinncapoliH convention, and President Hirriaon is nn ablo representative of the principles that rna.io the republican party the cham pion ( f free gov.;ru:noi.t protection to American labor, and reciprocity with other nations. Puksidevi IlAisstrsos Lad the inside track of the convention from the start, and with one hundred and thirty federal ofti-tra to back his pvaitica.1 politics, it was an ea.y tis tory for him, a'ld if the republican party comes to his support undivided he cannot fail of mking tho el-jction. Ilia administration of the affairs of government has been a good oeu and commends itself to the whole country. m . The Republican National Conven tion. The Republican National Conven tion convene.! at Minneapolis, Min., shortly after 12 noon, June 7, with ti'.lS doiegfitus on the roll, and about 12.0 )0 people present as spectators. Chairman Chtrksuu of the National Co'iimitteti called the convention to order. Prayer was offered aud di vine favor was invoked by Rev. Wil liata LSusd, of Dakota, lion. J. Sloat Fa-sset was nominated and elected tempoi tu'V chairman. Mr. Fiihsei t delivered a long speech announcing ttio struggle for the nom ination as any tiling but factional and declaring that the strugil: for prefete nee would end as soon the nomination had f uded. He presen ted a briof history of the Republican pirty its past aud present work, and lis mission. Ex-Speaker Reed was noticed in tlie convention, soma one started a cheer which grew till every ona shouted Reed ! a Fpaeeh ! a speech! The Ex-Speoker stepped forward and mado a Bhort speech.' He dwolt up on the glorious record of the repub licui party, but declined to go into details on account of tho tenderness of the democracy. The republican party lias no right to rest on its record, it must push on to reciprocal prosperity. All rivariy must end whan tho work of th convention is over no matter who tho the nominee may be. After the close of Mr. Reed's speech ond the transaction of preliminary convention business the convention adjourned to 11 o'clock. OS WEDNESDAY. The exercises were opened with the following impressive prayer de livered by liishp II. li. Whipple, of tho Episcopal Diocese of .Minnesota, "Almighty God, our Heavenly Father, who hath promised to give wisdom to those who reverently seek Thpe, and who alone pourcst mto the hearts of men that most excellent rift, of charity, send Thy blessing upon this convention. Help them to realize that government is a sacred trust from God, who alone has the right to govern, nud that in His love Ho hath permitted every nation to say iu what form that trust shall bu clothed. Aud grant, O, Heavenly Father, that the one whom they shall select may be a man after ! Thine own heart, a lover of lighf eousneFs. the defender of the help less and the guardian of the honor of our country, and give to this whole nation an understanding heart to oby Thco, so that truth and jus tice, religion and piety peace and happiness, may bo continued n.ito us through all generation?. And all this we I'timbly ask ia the namo of Thy Son, Jesus Christ, in wtr.se own words we s:im up all our petitions." Temporary chairman Ffssett was presented with a gavel mad a from trees grown on tho first homestead in Nebraska, which is most signi ficant in tho light of the fact that Jmcs B.ic.'ham.vj veto;-d tho llmo ste'ida'-t that was fr.vr.ed and pas?ej by rt publicans undor his adnjinis istra'.ion. The act was passed nnd signed on 1 became a liw under President Lincoln The committee on lr:naunnt or ganization reported Governor Wra McKinley for Permanent chairman of the convention. Mr. McKinley was introduced and made a speech in which ho started with the first republican national convention held 3(j years nro, in Philadelphia, and gradually, but briefly unfolded tho truth that the platform princi ples of the party from that time tw this have been engrafted in the laws of the land and have given satisfac tion. The republican pirty is thus proven to bo tho pirty to cive pros, polity to the .-ou-itry. T!i work of .lie convention i said will bn ap proved of by tii . peop'.s. i ere for protection !"'d reciprocity. Ti'e lKmocrats believe in direct taxation. Tho Republicans brieve in raising tho tax for government from the products of other nations rather than (ax our own products. Cleve land's tariff rsforni utterances a-o so obscuro in l.mgtuge that wha, he matins cannot hs understood. Since the war the lH-moorafs hv ; tried to pass fioe tariil' laws ail of them (lif erent. We arc tj d.-c'arj ourselves upon tho (ia?alic:i of a free bti'lwt and a fair count. Tho chairman's speech was follow ed by a speech from Fred Douglas, after which the order of busioeKs w::s annouoced as follows : OKOKR OF CI S1SESB First Report cf the Committee on Credent ia's. Second Report of ths Committee on Permanent Organization. Third Report of the Committee on Resolutions. Fourth Naming of numbers of tho Nitionl Committee. Fifth Pretent-Uicu of candidates for president. Sixth Rail ting. Seventh Presentation of candi dates for Vice President. Eighth Riiloting. After which tho convention ad journed to 11 o'clock, CN TIirUSDAV. At 11 a. m. the convention cin venni and began busiuet;;; on the question of Credentials. The com mii tee vivh not ready to report and a motion to adjourn to 8 p. iu in the evening carried on a rata of 4.07 ayes, 2G0 noes. The Pennsyl vania delegation voted for adjourn ment. Twelve thousand spectators looked down from tho galleries upon the convention at 832 in tho evening when the gavel called tho ccnvocMon exprctsnt moment wa iut business j but was a motion from delegate ! Depew that Hon. Richard Thompson aged S2, ex-serfctary of the Navy be inviteil to tba platform, every lwdy said 'av,' Thompson was called on for a speech and brielly responded. The majority roport on Credentials was presented seating and unseating certain contesting delegates from Alabama, Mississipiii.'Louisiaua and other states. The majority report on tha samo question of seating and uns'aliug delegates all of which caused a heated discussion, and the Harrison delegates wcra character ized a number of times as only oihco holders. Senator Qu:;y came to the rescue with a motion tiiat closed tho dubala. Ho moved to substitute the the minority report of the committee for that of the majority in tho Ala balma contested Eoatu. Oj-iay's mo tion was lost, ayes i'2'3, nays, 402, which was claimed by the Harrison men as a test voto between Harrison and Blaine. Kx-Gover.".or Foiakcr thtn presen ted tho resolutions r.a follows: Tho repretenatives of tho Republi cans of the Uoited Slates, Resembled in general convention on tho shores of tho Mississippi river, tiie everlasting bond (if an indestructible republic, whose most giorious chapter of his tory is tho record of the Republican party, congratula'a their country men on the majestic march of the nation under tho banners iuscribed with tho principal of our platform of 18SS. viudicuted by victory at tha polls aud prosperity in our fields, workshops ami mines, and make the following declaration of principles ; We realhrm tue American doctrine of protection. We call attention to its growth abroad. Ae maintain that the prosperous condition of our country is largely due to tha wise rtvenuc legislation of the Rspubli can Congress. Wo believe that all articles which cannot be produced in tho United Stitcs, except luxuries, should be admitted free of duty, and that on all imports coming into competition with the products of American labor there should be leviod duties equal to the dilierenca between wages abroad and at home. WTo assert that the prices of man wfactured articles of general consum ption have been reducid under the operations of the tariff act cf 181)0. We denounce tho efforts of the Democratic majority of the House of Represenatives to destroy our tariff laws, as is manifested by their attacks upon wool, lead and lead ores, the chief product of a number of States, and we ask tho people for their judgment thereon. We point to the success of the Republican policy of reciprocity, un der which our export trado has vast ly increased and new and enlarged markets have been opened for tho products of our farms and workshops. We remind the peoplo of the bit ter opposition of tho Democratic party to this practical business meas ure, and elaim that, executed by a Republican administration, our pies- eut laws will eventually give control of the trade of the world. Ameriem peoplo from tradition and interest favor bi metalism, nnd tho Republican party demands the use of both gold and stiver as stand ard money, with such restrictions and under such provisions, to be de termined by legislation, a will se cure the maintenance of tho parity of values of tho two metals, so that tho purchasing and debt paying power of the do'lnr, whether of nil virgold or paper, sha'l be at alt times equil. Too interests of th? produ cers of the country, its farmers nnd its workingmen demand that every doiiar, paper or coin, issued by the government shall be a3 good a any othpr. AYe commend t!io wise and pa'riotic steps a'rea ly taken by onr govern rant to secure an internation al conference, to adopt such meas ures as will insure a parity of value b.Hweu gold and silver for use as money throughout the world. V demand that every citizen of the United Ktates shall be allowed to cast one free and ncrostrictod ballot in a'l public elections and llat si:cti ballot s!;a 1 bo counted and re turned as cast : that such la ws snail be enacted and enforced as will securo to every citizen, be ho rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or ! blicir. this sovereign right guaran teed by the constitution. The free and honest popular bal lot, the just aud equal rem-esentaliou of all the psojila, a? well as their just and -.i jai protection under tho iasvs, are thy foundation of our re publican ins'iiutions, aud iho party will never relax its eff j-.ts until the integritv of tha ballot aud the purity of election? shall be fully guaranteed and protected in every State. We denounce the continued in hu man outrages perpetrated upon American citizens for political raas ons iu certain Southern States of the Union. Ye favor tho extension of our foreign commerce, the restoration of our mercantile marina by home1 built ships and the creation of a navy for the protectioi of our national in terosts and the honor of our !hig; the maintenance of the most friendly relations with nil foreign powers: entangling alliatice with none, the prjtecti.jn of the rights of fishermen. Ys reatlirm our anproval of Mour ie doctrine and believe in achievement of the minifest Ush. aud our . j .,be me i inv J ;e y? mususoaucw sense, e favor tho enactment of more siringent iaws ana regulations io tne res rn.'iion oi criminal, pauper and contract immigration. We fa. or e'H.'iont legislation by Con gross to protect the life and limbs of employe1! cf transportation companies engaged in carrying on intar-Stato commerce, and' recom mend legislation by tho respaotive State3 that will protect employes engaged in State commerce, in min ing nod manufacturing. The Ro publican party has always been the champion of the oppressed and re cognizes the dignity of manhood, irrespective of faith, color or nationa lity; it sympathizes with, the cause of homo rulj ia Ireland and protests against the persecution of tho Jews in Russia. The ultimata reliance of free, pop ular government is tho intelligence of the people nnd tho maictananco cf freedom among its men. We therefore declare anew our devotion to liberty of thought and conscience, of speech and press, nn.l approvcl all agencies and instrumentalities which contribute to the education of tho children of tho land, but, while in sisting upon the fullest measure of religious liberty, wc aro opposed to any union of church and state. We reaffirm our opposition, do clared iu the Republican platform of 1SS3, to all combinations of capital organized in trusts or otherwise, to control arbitrarily the condition of trade iraonj our citizens. We heart ily indorsa the action already taken upon this subject and Rsk for such further legislation as may bo requir ed to remedy any defects in existing laws and to render their enforcement mora complete and ufToctivu. We approve the policy of extending to towns, villages and rural communi tie's the advantages of the free deliv ery service now eujoyo.l by the largsr cities of the country and reaffirm the declaration contained in tho R?uul liean platform of 1S83. pledging the reduction cf letter postage to one cent at thu eavliost possible mo ment consistent with the mainten ance of tho Post Oilica Department and the highest ckss of postal sor vice. We commend the spirit and evi- deuco cf reform in c:vil service and tho wise and consistent enforcement hy the Republican party of the laws regulating tho same. i TLe construction of the Nicaragua canal is of the hi'srhtit importance to tho American peoplo as a measure of national dafen-e and to build tip and maintain American commerce and it should be controlled bv the United States Government. We favor the admission of the remaining Territories at tho earliest practical date having due regard to the interasts of th people of the Territories of the Uoited Statea. All the federal officers appointed for the Territories should be selected from bona tide residents thereof, and the right of self government should b accorded as far as practicable. We favor cession, subject to the homestead laws, of the arid public lauds to the States and Territories in which they lie, uuder, such Con greuvional restrictions as to disposi tien, reclamation and occupancy by settlers as will secure the maximum benefits of the people. The World Columbian Exponi tion is a great national undertaking, and Congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation in aid thereof as will insure a discharging of the expense and obligations incident thereto, and the attainment of re suits commensurate with the dignity aud progress of the natiun. We sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and pre vent tho evils of intemperance and and promote morality. Ever mindful of tho services and sacrifices of the men who saved the life of the nation, we pledge anew to the veteran soldiers of the republic a watchful car and recognition of their just claims upon a grateful people. We commend the able, patriotic and thoroughly American adminis tration of Presidfnt Harrison. Un der it tho country has enjoyed re markable prosperity and the dignity and honor of the nation, at home and abroad have boon faithfullly maintained, and w offer the record of pledges kept n-i a guarantee of faithful performinca iu ths future. ON FniUAY. At 11 o'clock the convention re c nvped and Harrison, Blaine and McKinley were placed before tbe convention as condidate3. On the 1st ballot Harrison wis nominated. The vote stood Harrison 535-1 -G, Blaine 182 l-, McKinley 1S2. Tho convention adjourned to 8, P. M. The convention at its evening session took up the question of Vica Presi dent Reed of 5Irtine, and Reid, of New York City, were nominated. Tie-id of Maine withdrew and Raid of New York wa? unanimously nominated. The Oil I'reck DUatfer Predicted. Andeu-wn, In 1., Jane 8 The r cent disastrous fire and flood that sw ept over tho oil legion of Pennsyl vania recalls vividly the predic tion made by William Stoasr. A col ored preacher of this town, who one month ago wut into a trance on the street corner and foretold with great vigor the destruction of thft cities in tha oil r?gions of Pennsylvania by lira ncd water. Everybody thought Btoner was crazy, btit the power and fcaruestncf s with which he talked alout the affair impressed every one v. ho heard him. Ho was looked up for insanity, and is still in jail. . A Siiy (iirls Trayer. There was once a young woman (so the story goes) who was very bashfa'. She trio1, and tri.;d, and t.tiod to rid herself of the disagree able feeling, but without success. At las she mail-.' up her mind to pray about it, and Ihu was her pray er : "DsarLrd, when I hive to go among other peoplo please to givs mo a good conceit of nnsolf." Shy people pre offm advised to "forget themselves" and to bo ''less , fclf conscious" in order lo overcome the ir unforcunata f tiling. "Rut t!:o more I try to ','orgcf mvself ths mora 1 eetm to rs lu !a:n IMIIl- Miss jj ,r)jWai., m e.,Miel despair. on3 or two iutimaU fri-vods J Mis Bickward can 'ta'k well." Iu larger social gathering, however, she i.i alw.ivs mute and in considered dull. Dear Miss Backward, why will you hid? your talent of conversation in a napkin of shyaers? Why not tike a whoWome pi id-s in your own merits, as al! bashful puopl-f ought T Wby have a "'good concnt" or yaurse'f ? Gaad Homckcpinz. Hall IlatcNloO:nstlia. Sab , Yin I'ecMsylvanlsi Railroad For the bnfctit of delegates and viiiitors to the Indopeudent Party Nittitmal Convjrition ai Omaha, Neb , on July l:h, 13!)2 tha Pen-;f,ylvaaia R iilroad Company wi'l sell excur sion tickets cf the iron clad contract form to Omaha, from all principal stations on its lino?, at u single faro for the round trip. The tickets will be sold from June 20:h to July 1st, inclusive, ami ths return cotipoa willbegood natil July 15th inclusive and goicg joorjicy mutt be com menced oa tlate of sale. Tickets will be valii for coulicuous passage ouly io each direction. ii.:occca i.iiriSii), o; w:"i.i valley, lud., i&yi "I have been in a distressed Condi! ion for throe years from Ni-rvoiism s'i, Weakness of the Stoinaihe, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until toy health was pose. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought f-co bottle of South American Nervine which done mo more good than auy $50 worth cf doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable aud lovily remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me complot'.-iy. I consider ittlm grimi est medicine in the world."' War ranted the mo-t wonderful f-tomach and nerve cure ever known.- 'trial bottle lo cents. S .'d br L. Ranks & Co., Mitlliutown, Pa . "H'ay It, ly A Cure tor 4Tt:fcllpalIon ami Dr. KIrh Lar.o whi! in tha Rocky Mountains, discov-rt-il a root that when combined v. ith otl;er herb:, makes an easy nod certain euro for constipation.. It i-; in tho form of ury roots anu oave.i, mm :s kuowu as Lane's Family :;:eilicine. It will cura sick i:eat'aclie in ono M:j,t. iir the libvci, liver and kidneys, and for tho clearing up of the complex ion it dof-s wondeis. Druggists teii it at 50cts a package. tf LEd.ll. A D41IN ISTRATOii'3 NOTICK Kitate of Xunnj Siflier. 'cc"ii la!t of Walker lo'rr.ihip. Notice is hritby givtu that l'ter ct ii luiDlslration apun tha olala ofXitnry 'i 'w bor, lio of Wjiiitr towp.f!.:j, JuuiaU county, V ., il. c'.nerf. hav.i l.n frnmu-l to tbu iinde r gred. AH r"rcnii iltitt-1 to sil estate r roiv.rptoi to raao ment fortbwitli, anil a'l prriunn hvi. claim saiast the rmiiit; inut jrt-at tbinaprcperly iitlimii-itoil f.r iti!-nient. JOSEPH !:onn:ocfv, .iilmiH'ilralvr. Scientific American Agency for JSit-Si?c;?fJ CAVEATS, 5jfvL'lf "VRAOE MARKS, "S&SiScT4 OESION PATENTS For Information and free Hcnaboo write to MI1NN IX) ttl ItP.ilADWA V, KIW YOKK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent t.-ik"n out bj ns is bronffht before the public by a notice given free of charite in the Tjanrest elrmlatlon of any srtentlfle paper In I ie world, aalondidlr IllurtrnU'il. No IntelliEnt man sh'.DM be without it. Weeftly. ;.oo a rear; f l.no six niontba. Address MIJNM A VO PuHi.ihiihKa.aiaBi-uadway.Naw Vork. The Ser.tirtr.l an t Krfinl'.tran office See is the wui ; inc. place to gut job work dune. Tiyit. I pay yon if yon need anything in tba E3 H el F.J.I a f Qenuinehasa Hed $ tin tag cn cjerv ping- OLD HOiiESTYis uclxnc-.vi-edged Jo be r:lir? end rjest 5sstmSpicec cf SJoiidsrd Chwinj icbsccs cn llier.turKot.TryJiici it is & batter tsct Ihctidny lo.Wi e!)C'it ill. tiivcitajV.tr tzrA. Your dccJcr l.a'i ;L BO. ?r:i25!i Hr)3 f.(T!: ;)'X is St. Ijnce Currd I VIIL 6am Amthak, CaL, Kobnmry, 1SS0, My loy. 13 yoara oi l. wi'-a bo ctN-ctoil Ly St. Vitus Ikjce iiiut ot'uiJ not 30 to ctihool fur two yean. Two botEj.-a-of 1'a.su.r Koeni'a Nerve Tonic retorrd hi hceitft, aru: b.) is now attx-ud-iue aclio4 ufe'iua. IwlCHAEL Ot'NNKU liALi iai-T.K, Jun, IkjQ. I ascl ritr Koc1's NrvoT)tic fcr ut-rv-ons trouMo cvarx! J y ovsi work. aud found it ah that it is eJai.nod to lie. After u 411 one bct tle It bad the deired e -ir.ic.t, and I can fiuly reo. ooiinecd it to all ant rhig 0. iihoo iun lr.lnt, ae a ruaily wendcrful r-kly. tJAML. 'IXIIUCW. ri rrsri iwi::, IM., Oct. M, Ul For iorcn yr&ra nay wdost di-uphUT hod faint lne e ViS cud apufiut Ijt'-st Jtjive she took tba first cf l'aetor Konlj Nctv Tonic, and Binc that tiua Uiry r&e ent:rr:y roaf ot ecus uLcrx-sxim. ?riP;st" A Vnlualale Bnle ei Vprmvn L IJs4 Jtvi:imt ts-w to tar adur e. Rf I hr.d iMMir pnuenui cm nito ?btAin I lluSa tfilw mct!lciii frca of ctircu. Ttii rficf dr bas -.en jprr; tt bjrttio LATerpafl Pw.or Krtfii::, of h'ort n, li;d, e 1110c lait. ci teuow pirpuvd uiiucrhis uiiocUi-'j ijr xiio KOZXiC KFO. CO., CM!caC, t!!. ScldbyDraairUtsBtSlpcr -JcfJs. etutSS. X.CTS6 Sire, 61.75. 01totUflror9. l?9 B Viiiz H'ft-lachoant T H.-vAall the trctibto ticfr cent to a l: jan xu.mt t tho ajanm, suoh efl ca:iut;. l"m i'j U o fcidc, 4 a. Whii- tlit-irmoaft t C-r-.r- TJtt-9 !,: PiE8 -3 . it !--, C- .i'!;"M'(.Ti. -r.;li: Bail TTO" ttIS- -a ? i rr ; j 'A Biifr train tht-'id -'.rc-!.i :ni-.t; batortrt- ': ''.'! v.i IN vtiJti bi iu ocu jiy v..r, tliii iz. JUflS totlj wilboat i. U). I il the bice cf eo r.-.-r.7 thst 3 T7n make cur pM t t. Our : ;lUc.irai;Trliila Ct-.ersCoct. . tatter'a LitLi Lir-r T '.'s ara very rnrmll and Qiy easy to tAko. tJi.or ts'o pi'ls ni.-fcea UG5 d'hey ro strictly Tt-ttal)lr m-. l U. :iot f ripj or Iurpo, but by tlitirpc-i;ti&-.,tioc p!urir,U wh j use tiioai. la vialatt -'. c?ut : Cvi for ill SioiJ fcy drag ;Ut OYCXJi--iTttt or butt by luL. CASTER WESlCtUE CO., Mew Yorki SMALL FILL mil DQ3E. SL-ALL PHiCl Consemct'cn Surely Cure tluit I ituve a iwwitiro rtnv?y fa? tho ji!.V6-narnet di-'o. Br tit)iy usa tiici-intis of Nape C-f hare been vonuaoently enrwi. I nhv,1 -3 to fr?'.d two batt'.t-st rt u:y rsaiody iiUti to &y r-l vVtr rradera who ht) cr.ninTuptifMi tf ttir vl'I aoiid mo tbir h.rej and I. O. tvbirw. Ifwyr--folly. X. A- fcUXJUM, H. O.. Vii IVcrf St . 2f. J. IB WEMt mi tiBattoe om ie tf&rtt at yonthfnl ecroni Ml? etzmf. wutlne wnklKH, lo.t ma-ihood. etr.. I4 md . r&l cable traUnn ( sej'd contunbi? fa jwrtietitarafnchonjecOT". p (S ES of ebPBO. A spiesdid nedioal work ; rtionld le rend by rrrrY znan who IB neermM and debilitated., AAdres Pro, k?. C rowua. jBoogns Coniti Purify .the Iiife Blood. iTiiE pLoon pnoroNoa litb. If " belrr this then us B2. LINES2T'3 BLOOD SEAECHE2. H hirH trill euro Jioilm, fimpirm, Hrrof vla, Salt-rhntm, Tetlrr, I rerklns, lilarh liradu, Etc. All Itruggitts sell U. THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. Pittsburgh, p. " THC LEADIHfi sr.uonl nc O . rii Febtl for t jrBim iwi-1 Rpf irt of C.Mua:.;Lrtu-fe Sub-cribo (or tbe Juniata Stn:ii.el aud Kej U'.'iicau. NEW GOODS, Come in and examine our large and varied stock for tbe Spring Trade of 1892 and the Summer Trade of 1892. Jfe Desire To fhow customers our goods. It is our business to supply your wants and we know that we can accommodate you it you drop in and deal with U3 We have all kinds of dre foods in all colors to suit the D varied taste of people. We have a full, line of Jorelty Goods, that people want these times. Just ask fur what you want and it will he our pleasure to wait on you. We are stock ed in GROCERIES at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to plea.-c the eye and to do ger vice S II 0 Yj s . i Our shoe Department is large ' and grades from the Daintiest ! tr f ho Substantial Shee and I Hoot (or tho field ud "forest. 0 R D E It . We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt got, we'll Order, po please favor us with a call. ! TOBACCO- ! To the hvers of the weed, ' we say we keep the best brands. i TRY OUR TOBACCO. i All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Iveniembei the place, IfAIV StRKET. OlTOSlTK CoCST HOUSE, Siiftlintowii, Pa., A ravtrable Tcrdlct aflsr Tivuly Yearn Trial - Th original aoa oniv geauiuo Componnd Oxvgen Trratnient that of Urs. Starker At I'!ia!cn, is a scientillc alius!m!t of tho ! nirnfs of Oxvfen and ' itroren maactized; and tue compound is to condensed and n:nde xrt.ibl. that it is sent to all the world It lias br.cn in use lor more t.ian tneaty Tears; thousands of patients have jbeen ireaitci, ana recwmiopna it. a very iipniii cant fact. It (iovn sot act ta l::o-t dmc do by u:!- in; another ailment, often rviuirin a aec ond cours to eradicate the rril affects of lite !;tst, but Compound Oxygen is a revi alizer, renewing, slrpr.gthccing, invigont- mjt the whole body. Tbfuo stjteuiecta are ccnfiroicd tT um r.-ns testimouiuN, pubiisUod in onr book ot ?U0 Digen, only with the express iieroilj ki'-n '-f the pitieats, their nameg aud ad dresses are g'en ajd you can refer tetheoi Ifr inrtser inforuiatica. The preat succcess of our treatment has nivcn rise ta a host of iniiutors, uoscrnwi lci:s iH?rons: soino caliin? th'jir preparation Compound Oxygen, olten sppropriatir.f; oar fffmcniais and tho names ef our patient to reccoiumena worthies concoctions Bat any substance made elsewhere or by oincrs, ana called Compound Uxygen njurinns. CoiiipoimJ Oxyeen I's Mode o Action md Uem'ls," is the title of a new book ot "M pates, published by Ura. Starkey it Pa wn, winch s!v to all inquirers lull inform alion as to this reiuuikabie curative aeent and a rt'corl of aurprisin; cures in a ide isLge of chronic case many el them after ticicj; abiindenvd to die by other physicians v iu te mailed ireo to any address on ap pi!CaiIlD Drs. Starker t Phalen, l52'. Arch St, l'hiiadelphia, Pa., UCSntlur St., San Fran CISCO, Ual. F)riiBKfafiii or t!i l.lqnr JIal'tt peS!v?Iy Cared by Ad itiliilttf-rliifr i?r. IJalneH' It is immr.Oietured s powder which can be if Tu in a glass of bor, a enp of coffee or ;ea, r.r in (a-ji, without Ilia knowledge ul the (itieat. It is absoiutely harmlesi nud will ni'ct a prrmanont and tneedv ! cure, whether the patient ia a moderat i di inter or an al.oholic wr-ck. It has been ; givea in thousands of casus; nKd in every inntaoce a perfect c.irtf has followed. IT ! ut F.vi.i. The svsteia oisoe !:nprei-nit- j ed with toe Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility tor the liquor appetite to exist ; C:irw guaranteed. 43 page bo.k o( particulars free. Ad- iress i )LiK st-EciFic co., 1S5 Race St., Cmcin- .ll-l'l. u. Jsino 24, "Jl-lv. Notice tsrainut TrrmnnM, j All persons are hereby cautioned not to I trespai"S on the land of tho undersigned ! in Waiktr, Fermanagh and Fayette town- hips: A. S. Adams, John McMeen, James VcMeen'a heirs, Kobert McMeen, William oiouuvr, u,. u. iieoer, Lharlts Adarcs, h I K. Atkinson. I October 28th, '91, ly. tl -JTA .1 St. m, ... ra vivLA vKLAn aa rx.wsewinr these qualities that quirk ly chance the most sallow and bond complexion to ono of natuml health and unblemished beauiy. It euros Oily Skin Freckles. Black Heads.' BlotVhes, Bunbrira Tan, l-unplea, and all lmperf.tions nt Si skin. It i not aeosmeUe but a euro, yet Is bet ter for tho toiist table than powder. oM by iirugslsia, or sent Twrtmi.l upon rc-cotr ol Socl LOST EV3ANHOGD! "KEBTrns" fPiver's Pcaaeh .-d.J W&S? f'dwi.h.WrhieS KY'MV Ivi Ooofentee toee -. fun, u:,faA such . Wul. ZjT Memory. Lom at tffY!1' Braio Power, Net- BEFORE NO AFTSr, i c h . . Vak.f ntt, Loit Manhood. Lanituds, all drains and cf power in either itt. caud by OTer-ex.rtion or Tou;h.ulindicrtion, whirh ultiraattly lead to I a fi:m.ty, ConjiimpHon ani Intsnlty. Price. lr oo a pcke. i,h every , crrfer we siye a ritt S"f" ' r refund m... By raid tc anyadureis. PIVt' REWtDV tfo., ToldX H I r 13 br.t skin deep. There an th.n'ar.dt of ladiai who have rogu'ar fcatun-a ae.d would be cortle l tiie rm of beauty were it not lor a r .r Gmi AT SCIIOTT'S DRY GOODS IIOU8E. FIVE GREAT SCSIOTT'S ROOMS, OIL FIVE GREAT CIIOTT'S SHOE 9 TI1IS I! CO o o O OA 00 X i o r. n :i h e - H r-n3i3Ciswt5i;ii'i-j-iKr:?i:i:i P. PJ En I'D C2 c " ss Ql i-l C CC CO CO I CI CO CI O IO 'JO 1 1 o x co S i-l i ?i ju: r: -o Jl 71 NClHrtrtrtHHHrtHlJlrtCO: oi o co ci CI t; . co -e M o C3 r H ! 1 H m y; ---c; tl CO CI 3 - t- t t - ! CO I-l I i 1-0 -Jl . . c 5c 3 - O - to e o y a . x C 3 , t; M r I Irt rt 5 0 CI o o x O rt CO ' "i T-It LO rt d IO CI t 0 Ol t- rt J i I LO CI CO rt rt LO O O rt C 4 rt Ci 00 X Ci S C5 C COCOC rO rt i'rt- I JO ; i 1 . I o o c a, C4 L0 ' t 1-1 rt CI Zt! H X 01 Ol i t O LO C3 IO rt O rt rt t-1 CI CO lOO ' O C I : LO rt S C4 rt i-l rH o LO rt rt rt rt ClSITiKOwHCr rt CI CI CO -71 rt LO LO i LO LO LO LO LO lO LO CT O : - IO ' co o i LO X LO O : rt rt LO O t 0C 00 CC 0C CC CC C! o X CO rt CI ci o O rt WISH TO STATS A FEW FAOTC in x vriw w ll iLj , That I can ti tooteachx in less than tir. raicates ; n paia, nn .xtractir.g. That I can extract teeth without pain, by the use ef a Hi: id applied te tbo teeth and gums ; no danger. That Disease! g- Gnres(knwn ocurryj treaty f.:;vj- ed aiicci.f.s and a caro warfcvrt 5 f1 a ranted ia case. isfc sllll'.v very Teeth Fillid and r-arrantcd for lire. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged r rewoddled. at I - " V BUI. Ull. 1 "111 1 U - sort a lull permanent tet of Guiued Euam- ici;iu as low hs 4o.UH prr sot warranted to give perfect satisfaction, oc the money refunded. All work warranted t give perfect satis faction. People who aavo artiBcial teoth with which thay cannot eat, are erciaiiy Inritod to call. Tkbms Cash. G. L. DEUR, Practical Deutlst, ESTABLISHED i mrrusTowx, Pa., fj9 ct. 14 '85. jVEWFORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL- of passenirer trains, in on Mond'r January id, 18'J2. ' STATIONS. West ward. East ward. 1 T Newp-it Buffalo Bridge. Juniata Furnace TTahneta Sri van P M 8 00 6 03 6 07 6 10 A M A M P M 4 20 4 17 4 13 4 10 4 01 3 63 '3 64 3 42 3 37 8 28 10 00 8 30 io oa 8 2 10 07 8 23 8 20 10 10 10 20 T Kloomtield juncV'n 6 20 8 11 8 08 8 04 7 62 7 47 7 38 7 81 7 25 7 20 7 12 7 00 6 2(5 10 26 3210 3! 6 43)10 48 6 48 10 48 6 65 10 55 7 2;11 02 7 07111 07 7 14iU 14 7 201 11 20 7 30 1130 rvaiierKoad i Elliot taburg t ureen rark.... TLoyirillo uixiers Kun... Centor 3 21 ! 3 15 1 8 10; 3 02 2 50. t Cisna's Kun.... Andersonburg. . i Blain Note KitrniH... agent, T" tele- phone coanection Vt H!VTVf- n , n v w.""'vrrosmet" andHanaser . -aL... ueneral Agent. e. . mm Get good,paper br subacrihin- r .r Sehtwel and RHPr,iroAw. :0: IA BARGAINS L CARPET CARPETS CLOTH AND WALL PAPER. BARGAIN l, POPULAR STORE. 11IER. -1 S ? 1-5 CI I- C -r '. I o C i. i : 1 00 t t t tc .-. r. o r: t- cc T o o c; i-h r l. X ic ;i r: rt a t 2 3 i; r; O O CC CO Cl i-l i.o c; - r H H o T M zr . io o .o c 1 CI r-. I- I- ; - 3 . X X s 7- o o rt , .? S o S ' rt CO 0 rt 1 O Ol rt T I lo c: o fc" rt Ol O ' LO 1 t- t t- -l cc - t-'S Ol LO rt CO rt CO t- IO CT C CO Ci co co ' lo O CO -Tl 3 s t - 1- t LO ' o t; x t- LO CO O rt C5 C5 S3 cv I I CI ?l I- O C- j buis E. ATKIXa. K. V. '?. Prvmt ATEini5.) A. FZr.ZEl.I.. ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, JflWUTCTJ:. CC?"t'liectiE; and CocvTaaei"!r prsnjt ly attes-lsd t. frricF fin Main ft.-eet.i ir ef reef JiiTice of Louis a. Atn.iasn, Kmj., stfct Uridgo Btre-.-t. j f ct -J6, 1?- JOBM WfLirOBLI. ju-iF.PU W. Stis-M INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT F.OYJiL, Jb'SUT.i CO., FJ. H7"0a!y re'iaVa Cumpanit-s rerraitnl"! Jan. 1, 1SMJ-1, BE.n.K.riiAwrasn, na. pabwis x.-.r.Aroi D K. D. M. CBAUTOHn i SON". bare formed a parts, r-uip d.r the y-w of Medicine and th:r cbSUtterai foul OHice at eld stand. ce:r.i r of Thir l s(l9f sse streets, Uiltiiiitann, pa. Onsor beti ot thcni will be tuend their oli." ' times, unless otherwise prute.--:.r i!ly e gsrd. Apiii 1st, lvy3 Q A L E S 31 E V w fsr rr t: r .1 ; I-OOAI. ti.'i TKAVKl.I.IMi, t s.- i ruraerv Stork s!.,r Vy,.nij K steady hniplovinent cuaranterd. .i.iz BKUliltlirj OU.VI Aii t. Dec. 1, 'Dl. Koch V) fr SJTtlirAl aU SXTSISA1 nufj GENERATION AFTER CENIRATlONi 0. . . -V i 7tvinn4at - . 7. . v ft. I Verr Traveler Zmi , .L..,'TiTt im ,T7if a Fupru Ri ,ff " VY """" i'---'"MTxsiinr.rieriiLron4rlis.(irD.i' ' in""''':".,..!-..-.. rh. Hroncn ; llWy win II?1L:''", "hr Vnre si oU.. by mail. KxpnMa pam, ax. La. JOII.Smj.N CJ- Uolo. , i aim-' 27 lo x c - ' - THOU3 - i CI Tl M f CO I C 1-1 11 rt j: C S LO l-O CO IO "' 2 CTi-r-irtci t" 3 o lo i- c rt i- 5 - COrlLOCO-rOIrt - i, C O X I- 1- I- ' - i ester, ma & IT -I i. i -x Mrm- - 1. ' , , Jf W 'wwirt !H - rt 4Cb trim .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers