SEiNTlNtL& REPUBLICAN MiyFLINTOWN. WEDXESDAT. JU5E 14. 1893. B. F. SCHWEIER IDITOB AH d rmorEirTo. The Ohio Republican State Con vention nominated Hon. Win. Mc-KltiK-y for Governor. The trouble is not too much silver coin but too much silver bullion, in silver in bars bought at gold prices, and stored away in the vaults of government. Why don't President Cleveland do something 1 The United States Court sitting in Chicago by a vote of two to one, last Veduesday, June 8, decided to grant an injunction to close the World's Fair on Sunday. The court claimed that the United States had taken pos session of Jackson Park for the hold of the Columbian Fair, therefore a United States Court has jurisdiction over the ground above the authority of the State of Illinois or any other authority. Many batiks in the west have been broken within the past three weeks to the great loss of many people, and other banks have been weakened by depositors with-drawing their funds. The funds that have been withdrawn from the banks have been stowed about ia the houses of the owners of the nionev, and may be raided by house breakers any night. But the western man w ho has been ensnared ty a iani, nay .tnoy wouia just as soon be robbed by a house-breaker as a bank breaker, 'n d fjr the bal anee of their lifo they will risk a visit from a house-breaker, in preference to the confidence game of a bank breaker. The Republican County Conven tion. The Repnb'iean County Cocrealian of Kotnrn Juilfs mot in the Court Hoaan la MifTlinli.wQ at 2 P. M., oa .Monday, to count the rotn that bad been cast in the respec. tive townships and boroughs ia the county on the previous Saturday. j W. V. Shirk who was the outpoint; and incoming Cmmty Chairman, calltid tbe Con vention te ordrr Porter Brale nomimti'd Hon Tm. Poui. eroy for Presidi-nt. Mi. 1'orufrny returned thick for tbe honor conferred, and asRcd for tbe election of secretaries. Elmer Uesle, npmina'ed P. 9. Leonard of Delaware, ai.d C. J. McLatijhliD ol Lack as secretaries. Hon. Wm. Hertzlt-r nominated (i. Vf. Wilson of Patterson; Menu Winey of lien, roc; J. II. J'atten of Spruce Hill, a cwmrait. tee on resolution. The eb.ir caite.i . w credentials, and the vote ci gulled or Saturday. The lollowinjt judges banded up the re turn frisa thir ror -live townships. .Mifilintown, Kliuer Bcalo. Fermanagh. Samuel J. Stoner. Patterson, G. W. Wilson. Fayette, Enos llalderman. Walkt-r, M L. Kiser. Delaware, D. S. Leonard. Thomj sontown, Harry Thompson. Monrce, Mi no Winey, Greenwood, J. II. Light. Su?quuhanna, D. D. Stronp. Beale, J. S . Kenep Milford, W. C. Pomeroy. Port Royal, Herman B. Warner. Tn-bett, Wm. Hertiler. Spruce Hill, J. U. Patten. Tuscarera, D. P. Beale. Lack, C. J. ilcLnughlin. Biack Log, A Jolph M. Opple, Tbe rote beirg counted by tbe secret. rlr, ihe preside nt annouiiced the following named citizens r Kularly nominated. John K. Ebernzcller for County Treasurer. Neil H. Stewart and W. B. lleore for County CommlssiontTS. W. H. Zeiderj for Prothonotary. Wilberforce Schweyer fer District At torney. William Gusa and W. II. Shelly for County Auditors. W. V. Shirk for Canity Chairman. John K. Kobison far Delegate to State Conrention. TIIK MAJORITIES. Kbcreazeller'n majuritj over Simons is 76 votes, oyer Landis !83 votes. Moore's majority orer Stewart 23 votes. Stewart 'sunj irity over Shumsn 280 votes Zeider's vote 1181 votes. Schweyer' majority over Hower 159 votes. Juas' majority over Shelly 159 vetes. Shirk's vote ll."0. Robison's msjorit; over Hoops 761 votes TBE HEW COL'STT COMMITTIE. The new county committee are (er Besle T. K. Beaver, Academia ; W. Scott Leach, Doyle's .Mills. B'.ack Log D. AL Oppel. Thomas Vangbn. Oprellaville. Delaware H. J Dunn, Jtfaze ; A. B. Evaan, Thompsontown Fayette Isaac Beashore, HcAlisterville; J. N. Weavfcr. Cocolamug. Fermanagh C. E. Hower, H. O. Zook, Uitflintown. Greenwood W. S. Switzor, Nekoda, Pa.; George r rv, Dimmsville. Lack Kobert Parson, Teru Mills; C. J McLaugl lin, Eat Waterford. IlifSinifwn W. II. Rodgers, John J Patterson, Jr. alilfonl Selim S. Thomas. Patterson George BaKbock, Port Royal. Monroe E. W. G raj bill, Daniel Finken- Wnder, Riehtield. Patterson James Casuer and James C Clair. Port Koval Ed. Kennedy, W. R. Whar ton. Spruce Hill J. H. Patterson, Spruce Hill; II. L. Krans, Pleasant View. Susquehanna W. S. Brubaker, Morion tonge ; C. C. Ruttonbach, Pfontz Valley Thotnpsontown Harry Thompson, Levi Meyers. Turbett S. A. McLain, Port Royal ; J. Killmer, Killmer P. O. Tuscarora S. F. Price, East Waterford Joseph M. Williams, Warble. Walker W. II. KauiTman. Mexico : N E. Lukens, Van Dyke. rkOPCSED AMENDMENT. lion. Wm. Hertzler oflered the follewia proposal to amend the primary election law that the Representative Delegate to tbe State Convention may be elected tbe same year that tbe convention which he is to JUNIATA Treasurer. Commissioners. Proty. D. Attorney. Auditors. Cha'm. R. Delegate. f k' "y k "$'""6" P 3 e g W ; a F bw 51 tr - DISTRICTS O 2 5 3! B , CU 2 3 . -1 S. ' I - 5 . O 3 " II. I T ; ij Li : : : : JJ : : J : Ll Miftlintown j 54 11 14 40 58 59 80 57 22 80 72 80 52 27 I Fermanagh I 48 35 8 66 47 70 92 28 64 93 80 92 63 29 Patterson I 32 11 23 56 33 45 68 43 25 66 67' 68 64 4 ! Favette ', 39 112 31 136 44 164 I 182 118 61 166 69 142 138 40 Walker , 64 45 35 93 55 121 147 78 68 142 135. 143 121 25 Delaware I 19 87 17 64 . 98 43 127 53 73 121 120 126 108 18 Thompson town. J 5 19 8 21 17 25 21 3 23 20 25 16 8 Monroe 12 17 29 48 14 53 60 44 16 49 43 69 53 7 Greenwood 8 4 2 9 11 8 14 4 10 14 14 14 7 7 Susquehanna.... 3 24 .. 17 19 13 27 18 S 26 24 27 24 3 I Beale 18 12 32 55 43 26 64 24 40 63 59 13 58 5 I Milford ! 35 20 35 6S 36 76 90 28 61 89 87 90 90 . . ! Port Royal I 9 6 16 20 25 23 35 28 6 35 31 35 32 3 Turbett '! 9 .. 17 24 7 24 26 16 12 27 24 25 14 14 Spruce mil H 12 10 23 45 24 25 47 37 10 47 43 47 38 10 Tuscarora ;' IS 35 8 58 13 47 CO 37 23 60 60 I 59 57 3 Lick I, 11 14 3 25 4 26 27 22 5 27 26 25 22 3 Black Log li .. 10 .. 10 .. 10 j 10 10 .. 10 10 10 10 .. ; ' Total i 396 472 293 S32 t',52 855 1181 666 507 1139 914 i 1130 967 206 j serve ia held, instoad of beiig elected one year in advance as now. This la wbat Mr. Hertzler offered nd wa approved by tbe onrentloa: Whereas, the present method of elect, ing the Representative Delegate to the Re publican State Convention one year in ad vance, is not ia accordance with tbe ft rules governing the quillflcations of delegates comprising siid convention, therefore be it Renlvtd: That on and after the year 1893 the Delegate from Juoiata Cointy to the Rep. State Convention, b elected fin the same manacr as now, bat not more than C0 days proceeding the date set for holding tbe republican State Convention. Reiolrtl: That in accordance to tharnles governing the Republican primary elections in Juniata Co., the above resolutioa is sub. mittcd to the voters at the next Republican primary election. BESOLVTIONS. RtsolctJ: That with abiding faith it the principles and doctrines of tbe Republican party aa enunciated by our last National Convention at Minneapolis, we pledge our selves to renewed energy and persevorance in their advancement. That we recommend the administration of Berjimin Harrison directed and controlled as it was tiy zeal and c enrage in bebalt of America and her interests; its wisdom, pur ity and justice in every department, partic ularly in its recognition and partial recom pense of tin veterans who preserved the na tion and its flag when traitorous hands sought to overthrow it, commend it to the rosnect and admiration of the American people. We coodomn the administration of Gov ernor Kobert K. Pattison for his veto of tbe Bridge bill that would have partially re-iru burned our citizens for the heavy loas they sustained by the flood of 1839, while sanc tioning lavith appropriation to other favor, d and pe-soval enterprises ; for vetoing tbe neh bill that authorized tbe public to catch eels by nets and fish baskets, allowing tbu to in euoaulusted dawn the Janiata for the benefit ot Maryland and Delaware fishermen ; for bis defiance of the rights of the Senate by the reappointment of Watchorn as Factory Inspector and lor h's general disregard el the feelings and withes of a majority of the citizens of this Com monwealth. That we endorse tbe course of eur late representative in congress the Uon. L. K Atkinson, where long and faithful service was character z- d throughout by ability and fairness and by intelligent effort tn be half of his constitaency. That pe haartily commend tbe course ol our Statu Senator the Hon. Jos. M. Woods, who has proven himself to be a just and honorable legislator. That commend alien of our member tbe Hon. II. Latimer Wilson, is a just tribute to faitbfal representative ol the whole peo ple, who by bis manly course and manifest devotion to the interests of bis constitu ents and party has won tor him tbe highest praise of th people. That wervifhriu onr endorsement of our party a position in its demina tor liberal pensiona to deserving soldiers, and we orn any attempt to deprive them of their just rights. That the ticket placed in the field by tbe suffrage of tbe r'-publiean party of Jnniata county is composed of men of high honor nd integrity who are so well fitted to per form tbe dntiea of the position lor winch they aro named that it commends itself not only (o every republican but to the judge ment of all men aa worthy of support. G. v". Wilson, J. Habvct Patten, Me.o Winet. Election Watch es. The following is a lWt of the watchera appointed by the return judges to attend the election the coming fall Beale Styles Boden, J. O. Brown, J. W. McCahan. Black Log U. A. Oppcl.G. Emery, John Hartman. Delaware W. Hubbard, W. U. Brant- b offer, A. A. Landis. Favette E. E. Smith, McAliaterville; Jirome Bossier, Cocolamus j G. B. Rousb, Oakland Mills. Fermanagh W. B. Lauver, Samuel Thomas, R. B. Zimmerman, JfifHintowo. Greenwood W. N. Keister, S. K- Zeid- ers, TJ. D. Ferree. Lack D. M. Stump, Jason Roblson, Harvey Wallace. Mitliintown C. B. Homing, Carl Espen- shade, Samuel Lapp. Milford U. A. Groningor, W. N. Ster- rett, J. K. Uobison. Monroe Solomon Knouse, Henry Page, Jonathan Bottiker. Patterson J. D. Bletz, Jo,uph Landis. Foit Royal II. U.Snyder, J. G. Mit- teer, II. B. Warner. Spruce Hill Joe Evans, N. U. Esb, S. S. Book. Susquehanna G. Strauier, Levi Light Elias Crawford. Thompsontown James MoCurdy, S M Cameron, C. D. Singer. Tnrbett W. W. Landis, W. H- Gron inger, B- F- Beyers- Tuscarora U. L McMeen, A. F. Rafaa berger, Jamea J- McMulIin- WalkerASamuel Miller, David Lonaen- slagnr, George Kercbner- the ticket. Tbe Republican party was nneerarnonly fortunate to have good material to select candidates from for nomination. It was impossible for everyone of the good men to secare a nomination. As tie martyr Lin COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE, Polled Juno coin naed to say. when two men want to ride one and tbe same horse at the same time oae of them mast ride behind till tbe next ride. The ticket is a good oae, and commends itself to the voters of tbe coun ty, and will be elected next November by a handsome majority. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. W. V. Shirk if not a veterai aoldier ia a veteran chairman, this being his third term. He is an industrious man in basiness and politics, and will again carry the banner to victory. DISTRICT ATTORNEY". Wilberforce Schweyor ia a young man, horn at aliflliotown. He ia a typical American. U is a graduate of the law de partment of the Northwesters University at Chicago. He will discharge the duties of his office with respect to the rights of all partiea under the law, and recognise the amenities of life between connsel and client. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. General J. K. Kobison ia a native of Juniata, bora of the earliest pioneer stock, a farmer ky cbeice, a Vetera that veterans who know biro, love, a hastier in politics, and a Hastings man to the backbone for Governor. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. William Guss is a substantial farmer of Milford where bia father was a first rate cit izen before him. He is competent, aad with the best of iutentions will make a good An ditor. Wm. II. Shelly as voted for and elee'ed as one of the County Auditors ia ineligible on account of living in Snyder countVj which was not known to the party who an nounced him for the ofltee. The eonven. tion of return judges announced JJ. Y. Shelly of Favette township as the oiodi date instead of Wm. II. Shelly. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. John K. Ehemzeller ofFayette townihip, is a substantial citizen, a farmer by occupa tion, Intelligent, industrious, frugal, and competent to discharge the duties of the office. He will prove bliusetr strong can didate before the people in November, and will make a good treasurer. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Wm. II. Moore belongs to one of the snb stantisl families in Walker township. He ia competent, polite, genial, a good mana ger, a veteran, and will mnke a first rate commissioner. Neal M. Stewart ofTnscarera township, is a first r ite representative of the genia', hespitsble families of the west aids of the river, a competent man who lovesbis friends. A farmer just in tbe prime of life whose purposes all tend in tbe right direction. He will make a first rate commissioner. FOR PROTHONOTARY. Wm. H. Zeidera of Greenwood township, is a young man capable of taking charge of tbe Trotbonotary office and keeping tbe books and recerlt in a satisfactory manner, e is a Juniata man by birth, and baa had a business training which is all the better recommendation for the important position to which he will be elected. Limiting Kemarriage- The Lutheran General Synod has adopted a resolution forbidding the marriage of divorced persons, except where the party desiring to re-marry was divorced npon the ground of the commission of a cardinal sin by his former helpmeet. PHOTOGRAPHS. AJtOTHER TIME FOR AST LENGTH OF T1MI, -II1LK WB ARB IU THE PICTUKH BCSI NESS. We will continue making our fine Cabinet Potograpbs as low as $1 50 per dozen. These pictures are mounted on elegant card enameled on back and face, with picture with a high Polish finish superior in qual ity to to the Aristo Photo I have been taking the last year. However all those wishing the Aristo picture I will still maUe them at the same price, $1.50 per dozen. The extensive patronage and the many testimonials ol tne apprecia tion of our work, we have received the last year, gives us renewed cour age to go on with theso low prices, and we propose making Mifilintown head-nuarters for tbe ficest Photo- L-raphs for the monev that can bo obtained anywhere, adding all the time new and costly ascessories of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which would cot $3 00 in the citv, for $1.50 in Mifilintown. We can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such as are made by all travelling photographer, bnt we prefer giving our patrons a much better picture for very little more moner. 1 hanking our patrons for their liberal patronage we solicit continuance of tho same. Respectfully, Josnnii Hess. Miffiintown, Ta, March 9, 1893. - Eain Made to Order. TorEKA, Kan., June 6. Last night Rainmaker Jewell used his captive baloons for the first time to assist him in his operations at Meade. The baloons with heavy explosives were sent into the clouds above the town at 7 o'clock, the charge being touch ed off by electricity. At half-past seven a heavy rain began to fall, and continued for the best part of the night, giving the soil in that vicinity a thorough drenching. Register Tonr Stallion. An act of considerable importance to horsemen has been passed by the legis'ature, signed hy the Governor, and is now a law. It. provides that owners of stallions offering the ser vices of the same, shall file with the clerk of courts the name, age, pedi i . . ..... gree ana recora oi sucn siaiuon be Tlia act making the Saturday half fore tbe services of the same are tad- twilirla n -ii.th .r.rm,nj i.io. vortUed or offered to the public, and the clerk of courts shall then issue a m iiiivjatva ui uueuse 10 su;u uwaer. The act provides a penalty for non compliance with its provision. Danger in the Air- Waen a dynamiter entered the ofHje of Russell Sage, in New York and demandnd, in effect, his money or his life, the old broker quite naturally dodged behind a younger and bigger man who hnppene t ba standing by. Tbe result justified bis precaution, lor when the bomb wa exploded, demolishing the room and contents, Mr. Sige escaped uninjured perujii or by letter, without obtain while the other mau was hurt. The latter brought suit against Sage for damages claiming that he had wilfully exposed bim to danger, but as another bystander was blown out of the window and the dyna miter himself was blown to pieces, the judge quits logically held that the dinger was in the air and Mr. Laidlaw'a injuries did not come from the a?.t of Sage. It wis an odd sort of claim and was made the more interesting by the ingenious plea of tho plaintiff's couu3"l, that he was suing for dam ages done by the petieular missiles that s'rtick htm; that these particu lar missiles would not have struck him if he had been let alone, even if others might, and that the Court couli only deal with what did hap pen and not with what might have happened. To this the answer was that the claim assumed that the man would have been safe but for Sice, and as the evidence showed the con- rary the suit was dismissed. Phila- lelphia Inquirer. A Death Trap- Ford's theiter in Washington, D. C, in April 1SG5, was a death-trap for President Lincoln. It was in the building that J. Wilkes Booth aasas inated the slave liberating President LLw strange beyond tbe comprehen sion of men, that on last Friday, June 9th.l8'.)3, the very day on which the funeral of the assassins brother Edwin Booth took place, another death dealing disaster was enacted in Ford's theatre. The house is what mauy people call an unlucky house. It was not substantially built, and has been kept proped up. It has been used by Government for army and navy offices, and at the time of its break-down about 10 o'clock last Friday morning, it contained about 500 people, most of them government clerks. An excavation was being made in the cellar for an electric light plant. Tbe digging was done to near tbe foundation walls. The building was not jacked. Such is the report, but in the face of all that report, is the fart, that tho upper floor was the part of the house that was first known to give way without warning. It dropped down on the 2nd floor and the two dropped to the lower and third flooi. The walls remained standing. Two cavalry companies and two infantry companies were sent upon the scene. Twenty-six clerks were killed and well nigh to a hundred in ured. Three Pennsylvanians Sam uel P. Banes, Jeremiah Daley, Geo. I. Alle, are among the dead. A. B "iount of Pennsylvania is among the injured. Tho building belonged to the gov ernment. It was bought from the Ford brothers after the assassina tion of Abraham Lincoln. The build ing originally was a Baptist church, and was convorted by the Ford broth ers into a theatre. Taa bast and ontj Doubla Extract Sarsaparitfa Is It auras. Takaaastltsr. Mcsata. A Finger Lie- A little boy for a trick pointed his finger t the wrong road when a man asked him which way the doctor wont. As a result the man missed the doctor and his little boy died be cause the doctor came too late to take a fish-bupe from his throat. At the funeml the minister said the little boy was killed by a lie which another boy told with his finger. 1 bupoose that boy did not know tne miscniei he did. Ut course no body thinks he meant to kill a little boy whf n be pointed the wrong way. tie oniv wantea to have a little fun But it whs the fun that cost somebody a great deal; if he ever heard the re sult of it, he must have felt guilty of doing a mean and wicked thing. We ought never to trifle with the truth. Children's Friend. It atrar falb o nw-aUXinu ateabl xtaaM SaAKSAT AKIIXA. Ma. sncrwam 10, 1893. "Yeur rent Pocket." Humphreys' Specific No. Seven cures Coughi and Colds. Get a vial at your druggist's; it's handy to car ry in j'our vest pocket, 25c. The New Holiday Law- goe8 f urther and codifies the entire iegai holiday system of the Common- wealth, not only fixing and enumer ating all the legal holidays, but de fining the method for presenting, collecting or protesting negotiable commercial paper falling due on any holiday. The legal holidays from and after the approval of the act are New Year's Day, Washington's Birthday, Good Friday, Decoration Day (May 2i), the Fourth of July, Labor Day (the fir.t Saturday in September), Election Day (the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November), ! Christians Day, Thanksgiving Day and every Saturday after 12 o clock. The new holidays created by tbe act are election days and the Satur day half holidays between September 1 and June 15. The changes made in the matter of the collection of bank or other negotiable paper falling due on a holiday is that it becomes due and payable thj first secular day after holiday, instead of the before, as formerly. If a note f .lis due on Christmas, Ja'y 4 or any other holi day it is not collectable nor protesta bla till the following business day. Sight or demand paper falling due on Saturday is made payable before 12 o'clock on that day, but it is not necessary to protest such paper for non payment until Monday to main tain the liability of indorsers or others whose signatures may consti tute part of its security. Whether the additional holidavs provided for in this act will prove boueficial to any large number of the working or business population can only lie determined by the test of experience. The clear and expli cit provisions contained in tho act regarding the maturing, presentation payment or protesting of commercial paper is certaiuly commendable. Philadelphia Times. To tioard Against Cholera. The State Board of Health has issued circular letters to persons in all parts of the State, asking whether they will serve as supervising inspec tors of the different counties to pre vent the spread of cholera in case the disease appears in this State. The duties cf the inspectors will be to become thoroughly acquainted with all means of c uiiiiiunication be tween bis county and other parts of the State and to irnard against an invasion of tbe disease. Itch on human and horues and nil animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co. Druggists, Miffliutown. Pa. Oct.l, ly. EWPORT AND SFIKRMAN'S VAL- lpy Kailroail Company. Time table of passener trains, in rfloct on Monday, January 2. 189:1. STATIONS. Wcst wanl. 1'iT East wsrl. r MIAMI T Newp it , Buffalo Bridie 6 26 10 00 8 30 4 IMI 'JS 10 03 8 27 3 57 Juniata furnace..! 6 32 10 07 8 iH :i 53 Walmota 1 6 35 10 10, 2", 3 f.O Pvlvao 6 20 10 20 8 11 8 41 Wat r Tlue 6 42,10 17 8 16. 3 46 t BloomrleldJiiiict'ni 6 61 10261 8 08' 3 38 Valley Road G 69 10 34' 8 02 7 11,10 4r! 7 46! 8 32 3 16 3 10 3 04 2 56 Klliot tsburg . . . . . . T Green Park; , T Loyarillx ...... . 7 14 10 4'j: 7 22 1 1 00! 7 32 11 07! 40. 3t 26 Fort Robeson..., Center 7 37 II 12. 7 43 11 I8 7 19 7 15 2 49 2 45 1 40 2 20 2 25 T Cisna'a Kan A nd nonburg . . . 7 47 1 I o.l 7 10 7 03 6 64 6 50 T nUia 7 55,11 SO 8 H1 1 86 8 03 11 40 Mount Pleasant . New Gerraanl'n. 2 20 Nori Signifies no agent, 'T" tela- phone connection. j. nivf b : 1 . .a 11 ......... . 17. iTlll.Vr, rreaiunui u. uug-, C. K.. Miller, General Agnnl. ffotMng On Earth Will Z.X3 Sheridan's Conditio Powder 1 KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS tranc and Haalthy ; Pravaata all Diaaaaa. G far Wtll8 Ben. a.!lii,ia(Ulu. .Xootao-eM-roorvkae .. . - .-.-I TT.W1. aaMMrtraM. la taa. at e. aiVrua paid. rHri Kmtmmm r iui ai atardan er ire Stejpie mm IS. JoniiLa co.ai Oeaawa M . Sa.. tolSEMTSrJaWrSS ajH.A.aW Jeaw leek Car HEMS it the rBssv IC it is Kent Actirc' HEAIaTD will result 'IP NOT DISEASE. C0U3LE 5XTRCT ItttrrRAPARllUA1 retires I Aver Troubles' fby cleansing the blociM Through the Bowels,, :the Natural Channel, Pand not through tne kLln ttiiia drivlneouti . . , .all impurities. 5(JV PER BOTTLE. THE WORLD OVER. MtTUT IhtMANNtM SAKSAPAJIIU CO. BINGMAMTON. N.Y. SMALL FARM At PRIVATE SALE. A nice little Farm ia Susqnehaana town ship, near acaool, church, milla and store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or lesa, having thereon erected good two-atory LOO HOl'kE Jl BAXK BAR. and out-buildings, all In a good state of re pair. The land ia in a good atata of culti vation. Tbia property can be bonght at a very low figure. For terms and further descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTERSON A. SCHWEYER, Attorneys at Law, l Mitliintown, Fa. rtao's Remedy tor Catarrh Catarrh fa tbe n r aBt by mall. I I Warrea. Pa. U Bast, KaatMt to at Sold by PrnCTina or Boa. X. T. UaaslUne, It Never falls to) Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. CUBiS 0HH all (li rail: 1 liBi brup. uMaOuod. Uaa S in time, eciia DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES and CURE rcicntinrlly treated by an aonwtof woild-w!s tJLialion. Drofnoea erriiwud and ntirar tared, of from X to so years FLacfl'ci, after other treatmsnte bavo tailed, ilow the diil '.ally La ruaebod bad th cause removed, t-i-if explained m trco an, With unlflnvttM ar.d Wu tuetuals of curoai roro pr--.ne3t pop!s, mailed tree Us at aajtTAAA.k wmia, Vf avus. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tara Bavnoa: Plaaae tafosea your raaara that 1 have a peaiolTa reaaedy far tbe abere-naanad dlaaaM. By las timely sse thousands of hopaiaaa caws bars bera parmaoaatly sural. I shall be aaad to sand two boStlea of my remedy 1KEE to amy of yxxi readeae wao bare oonaomptlon tt thry will e nd ma tberr Kxpreea aod P. O. addreaa. IWpeet tixliy. T. A. 8LOCTJ . M. C. fcU Paacl at. M. y. notice Again! Treaspaxn. All persons are hereby cautioned not trosspaaa on the lands of tbe undersigned in Walker, Fermanagh and Favette town-t-hips: A. S. Adams, John VcMeen, James McMeen's heirs, Robert McMeen, William Stouffer, G. H. Sieber, Charles Adams, L. E. Atkinson. October 28th, '91, ly. SAW MILLS ENGINES, Improved Variable Friction Fred. Send for Catalopn- and Special Trices. A. B. F ABQUHAR CO.. May 10 "93, 13t. York, Pa. r - r:r jtr.onn rnnKoytn nrre. -.tt fWt-r this un )- ' rum Ilui i-im.i. .., nrr - . ll-r.'ium, . rilrr, Frrti I . l.'aek r '. rc. All lrupi;,ts n-U it. THE SELLERS HtDICINECO. PlTTStUBUM. P. j Corn, l4(f E Totntoc r.n.1 Wheat Ky planted with fV 3)20.00 P-Q (i Phosohate. ti a VVXb!S is acknowlcdircd bv Cai n ho have tried it. & ml for n4- Priit LUU YORK Chemical Works, YORK, PA. Is ih nldMf unit trnt rpittnr pc'sMit'Tr prd Dia-rtiAnle! per ptiiilit1 ni.ii hnn th lnrufa. ;irrulTion of any psrw- pi i r;nm in lh vtr1U. Fnlly llhititrutea. Hi na nt Wrnd KnrnT. loirs. Publutied kW. Sfid for ptip en copy. Prtcs $3 a ? ar. Knnr m.-ntr'V tnnl. 9. mLXN COm luii.isarH. aa Uruadway, .Y. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERO Edition of Scientific American. O A gnmt wccf'". Each e-u mntntnn colored latDinraphic platen of couiiirvin.t cut renirten- vw or puunc uuiidinira. rsiimeruun enirravincH and full plaot and ppfwMflnatiune for Die ue of fhaa rfinl asniiUta hmMinir KfU. a1 ui. - a ocpy. Ml'NN a CO.. I l blisheks. mav be carw a by uppiT- intt to Mi'KV A Co.. who hare had orer ftmfrtcsui avnrl Vnr. inn paieni. tena lor liantltkoiak. iJtrtrrsM. poBaeac incxiy ooonaentiai. TRADE MARKS. ant omte. apply to Minn A fo and procura lRIR,.,l.ala nrolaMirtn ktan n. tl COPYRIGHTS for bnnka, charts, aaapa. aeav., aaa.aaaj iiiihuicu. IIUUICH Ml'SS cV CO., Pnlrnt Halleliara. GaNULai. Carii-a: sr.: IiuuanwaT. N. T. the ; Iiife i Ts Blood.! iiun'i'ivpi'r-i.i yeara experience and ha 1 1 hO.uuu appltcationa for . NEW CARPETS AT SCHOTT'S STORES SPKING DISPLAY iP 1AOOO Yards of Carnnf ai a. -w j I, The Fairest prices ever made for uch goods, if you want ralue for your money ; If you want to enjoy fall purchasing power of your dollars spend it at Schotts Stores. A nic Stripped Carpet, 15c. A Heavy Stripe at good as Rag Carpet, 20c. Ingrain Carpets, good Quality, 25 to 35c. Wool Ingrain Carpets, 40 to 50 centu. Brussels Carpets, 53, 65, 75 cents. Stair Carpet, 16, 21, 25, S5c. WINDOW SHADES. A Nice Plain Hastle Spring Roller 25c. A Better Quality Spring Roller, 3"), 45, 50c. Latest Novelties in Wall Papers. Latest Style 10c for Double Bolt; Heavier Qualities 12 and 15c per double bolt; fine gilt papir for 15 ail 20 j a bolt Extra Embossed Gilt for 25 and 30c a bolt. An Eye for Bargains at Schott's Stores. o o s s -s CI LT2 c-l t- I O O Ui - O OC CC 00 CO OdontiTtHOOisttr-LTtinno r-ctjiaL'jisi.'jioieia''trjneiaici Ml :0 - i 4 GO i-t CI cr r cm -m i T O li ia - H rH r M o H P3 O if -J" n tN a w ci -j o o o o x r co ro cm co OC X t-t-t t-(" r - 3 -s e B -r. S c H j- 2 - - rr o c x x -t t-t i"5 H ' CO . wl o M 'O HH i; Hi r-' f T ' ooxonciooocoooHrtHHHO o o o o t CIOH 'X I -M i' cf t; n ?i , 1 H d lO " H i . C K K - 1 o a; l3t!!SCO(S!OOCaCl-t-XCi30l t- f I- H O C O I? t-xaoxxxxxao CO 30 iC FREE A Valuable Book ma Kerrrmn llea4a aant frae to coy adlrna. a::1 toor patlaou ran alio obtain Uil a medii-liie fi of ciiaive. Thla tvmedrhM leen rrnaid ty Ui R?rnC Paaior fvoemc. ot Fori Wayue. lnJ4 Plnec UTd azu Isocw prtparud nailer his dlreoUou by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Ch'caso, Hcldbr trua-UUt SI parliotu. efua-S-XaWKe Slash 6 IJotUea for 9. : -r f, -vr sr 5 I a (Ml VaCBV. fcrow Mfcirar. tetter and Phosphate i-than with any frrttlttrraade , Fqua:i icoon for ( orn or M hrat. 7011 to r , Tru er iirvn. .No Avenia. fteod for rriou iaiac YORK : CHEMICAL WORKS.. GarfinifS Ton T" fs s BWSM SlcfM b.1 rHunr Sir iZS!?,"-r!:i?: ss Kirs t k?- of i:uressic. Headache mm W smia aaaVUIA., tlMa f ... i KAVB caxn Aim at saai m a I la Every Sufferer Khu3i?SS . - -His joina k taaraaM ruBjijfy. :nunn, will ftr-i a. Jue. ft. f I ei '51 O. KMTirM. uTT 'I - SO a at u 3 J3 o s et n c 2 o t- h i - ; f i : t ;i n c ; o: x i- t- ic c o O n IT3 o I o c h g i: 3 C CJ C X : n a 1 r-i r-, r y-l - o i": i": cr - o ia c n t o n n -i cs cs a o cc x i- t- t- . 3 . '! e IIJIH r - l - . o : a - a 3 C a S : : 5, 25 rz r X ci S, ? "x r-i r CC X C i- X o U 51 K X l r. -f i 13 li o c r- t- ?i r - o o x o o i.i a-oorttfuonHjcuiL- rtCO O CI -i i-i X O x r- t- o o c oi :i L-3 e a r-1- -i ei 4j: Louis E. Ateihson. F. M. M. Psiisiu. ATSIHei Jl rElEI L, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIKfLlNTWWN, PA. CCoIloctlng and Ceaveyancim prenyl ly attended to. Orrioa n Mais atrect.in place f resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Kq., ios,v Bridge street. i'ct 2t, J J. P1TTSR.M1K, JR. wilkff mswrtn. PATTEKSe5T CIIWETrB. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MIFF1.INT(W.V, r. nR.D.M.CRTORD, DR. PARWIS CH'"" JR. D. M. CRAWFORD 4t SN, have formcrl a rartnershtp lr fnc ol Medicine and their collattoral r,rl"'11 Ollice at old slami, com. r of Thirl anilw anpe streets, Mitllintawa. J'a. (Jnaor ol tl:cni will bn tnuni at !h'f oS:.- ' times, unless otherwise 1 r..tp-i"i'Hj g(t-d. April 1st, If'-H). g F. ACKLEY, Phvsician and Acconrhrnr, will r"",' ' also as a siecialtr in the treatment a. eases of the throat and d;gpstiva l"""- Acute and Chronic. Apail 19,1893-lv. Garfiold MM BklhLSacaplerxee. Oiunm Taat "- " Cures Constipatio; HENCH & DR0M GCIC'S SA7MIU.MErJaHiS . ye"" A wonderful Imnmt.mmt tn Frirtiee T fJic-Raek. BacS moUi.n of 1 ' -m- a teat aa any other In the , goe Intel. F.ed.eausincantheP----, till while beeklac: arret cavlas fe.-j"" wear. Write for etreniaTe ana i-'- z. ".IP rree upon application. Alao rlM ejj ylt ire ena r"' .s Itlretere. Cere rewra. liar Kakee, jnin.-- 1IEMCH & OftOMGOLD. Krw.. Get a good paper by sub-rihinf SrNTiacL aiD BircBLicts. far ib aW r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers