i
SENTINEL & SKPUBLIOAN
VlFLINTOWN.
ffELAKSDAY, MAY 30, 18J4.
B.
S C II W EIER
iinrot axd raormiTo.
Tiie Cleveland administration bes
not given up paving tbe way for the
ze establishment of State Racks.
On Saturday troops wtre calle-d
by tbe Governor of Illinois, Alabama
and fW.-rido to pat uowu rioting
. ".s men come and club you
fri'ia your place of work where you
earn your bread and butter, they vio
late nil written and unwriltcn law,
and put therjiafclves upon tho list of
ontln-.i ij bo treated as such. Treat
) if. j illaw strikers as outlaws and
r Ley will soon subside.
The Presbyterian General Assem
bly, South, met at Nja'uyillo last week.
Tliey did Dot take aaiioa oa Creck
imide'.s cr.se, but they got u c'.o-'i
to it as they thought aJvisablo by
pronouncing in favor of ths pvtrity of
the liven of church members, and ex
pressed condemnation of tha violation
of the seventh commandment.
ILvvrrsos, is a fi od tide candidate.
Ha was firat brought into wida no
tice throiKj'n Lis management of af
fairs at Johnstown after the flood of
1SS0, a-jd now in ISM he becomes
the Republican candil -.to for Gov
wi'nor ou a unanimous ll od tids nom
ination in a H od tido tiino of water
in his native country all of which is
a fore runner of his election by a
il )od ti'.b of billots next November.
The trains wtre all off schedule
time on the Pennsylvania It li'.roaJ,
during a period of several clays after
the flood. The travel could not be
made over tbe Central line a!I the
way to Pittsburg from Philadelphia.
Trains were compelled to p to Har
lixburg by way of Lebanon, and
irains left tho Juniata V.illoy for
.'ittbburg at Il.jnfingdon. TLcuce
to Broad lop and IlyndK-tr-i t'letc
l.y Kny of tho Biltimoro a-id Oiiki to j
Pi'tsliu-jr.
(iovrr.xoH P.rrisos had Lc:rrd the
statement of c -il operators as to the !
troubles of tho strike, and oa S-itur- j
v vut tc. Il-jutzdale to lu-a? the;
bbateaieni of tho ininei i. The miners I
tyI4 bim that tbey were unlv demand- I
nig llvlaj vro: for tbir work, j
Ta-it the Vijfo t'-iat ihi v?,:"
"roi'j I) pay will not atfor-l thein j
iiul tneir families proper living,
f ho Governor advised them to ro
. 'i themsalvcs, the law aud the
light- of property and person of
.jJiors. A ':..: a re to observe the
laws would bring them in contact
with tho Stite authority, and pessi
bly with the National Government
authority.
Tun Democrats in the S9uato Lave
gotten up a nseret investigation of
tho sngar trust bribery scandal,
v.'iicb the aflf-sct that Mr. Car-
!;:.! argod the democrats to
i r iL- sugar mou ia thri Wilson
iili bill, bucauso tho Siigar trust
na 1 contributed 500,000 to the cam
paign fund for Ch-veland The mis
tike of tho v eatigatioa is thnt it
'. vrih dosed doors. Why hold a
- : i:veatigation on a public qaes
.. -.1. The committee have almost
Aradonod tho investigation to find!
out who of tho newspaper reporters j
.t Washington reported ihe scandal, j
If the report of the scandal is cot
truo why not get after tho newKpa-!
par that first furnished the report.
It i buoy work to seek for the cor-j
i pondent and pass the newspaper-1
Snow In May-
Ou SdinK" .V.iy iiO-.li, deep snow
fell in rastura Kentucky. At Staun- j
ton, iu Powell County, ten inches fell,
doing great damage to the extensive
' ";t orchards iu the section. Tho ap
: ;' and peach crop is almost totally
..ined.
At Beatyville, in Lee Co., eight in
l;es fell, breaking down hundreds of
'ing trcL.-, and stunting gardms,
:.iul w!,tat. Seven inches fell at
' : ' isle, iu Nichol county, the worst
:n forty years, damaging tobacco bad
'y. At Harrodsburg, in Mercer eoun-
. . l inches fell. Two inches fell at
Nirholasvillu, Sessamin county, five
;t ches at Frankfort, two inches at
Hichards m. four inches at George
town, doing ii avy damage, particular
ly to wheat and tobacco, while the gar-
-".s were completely knocked out by
ireeze Sunday night.
gcpublic.au- State Platform.
The Republican State Convention
tL 't met b -; week at Harrisburg, de
livered a most a b urablu and truth
ful platform, lt-ad it carefully:
The Republicans of Pennsylvania
i invention assembled, repeat for
a,', irtguhitiou and government of
'..ie National curreucj- tho followiug
principles of finauce which were an
nounced by us at our last Conven
tion, and whi.b, since then, have re-
ived the overwhelming approval of
fellow citizens.
more money.
-We favor the expansion of the
ivculating medium of the country
until the san Lull amount to forty
dollar per cip.ia of our population,
and approve the proposition to issue
to National banks notes to the par
value of the amount of bonds depos
ited to secure their circulation. We
": :clre tuat the obligations of the
' ioveruinent should be discharged in
money, approved and current in all
civilized nations, to the end that a
largely increased reserve of gold
''il l i't gradually accumulated and
.:r'llt-ir;,.d"
We declare our belief to be that no
leg:s!ation can make our currency
meet the needs of the American peo
ple unless it conforms to the follow
ing utterance of our last National
Convention.
GOLD AND &VLVB3.
"The Araerioan people from tradi
tion and interest, favor bi-mettalkm,
and the Republican party demand
the use of both gold and silver as
standard money with sucb restric
tions and under such provisions to be
determined by legislation as will se
cure and maintain the parity of val
ues of the two metals, so that the
purchasing and debt paying pewer of
a dollar, whether of silver, erold or
pupr shall be at all times equal.
The interests of the producers of the
country, its farmers and workingmen
d"mand that every dollar, paper or
coin issued by tha government shall
bo a-i good as any other."
DEMOCRATIC THREATS AND EFFORTS.
The threats and efforts which tho
Democratic party, nor in control of
the executive and legislative depart
ments of the Nitional Government,
are making to destroy the svstem of
protection to American ia lastries,
h:ivo wrecked onr niimifaisturinjj es
tablishmentp, destroj-cd the value of
our farm product?, ruined our em
ployers, begi'.red our workingmen
and brought distrust upon the hon
esty of their proposed legislation.
DEMOCRATIC ASSAULT.
Wo denouuo9 this Democratic as
sault upon tbn American protective
system because its iff.:ct already Lfi3
been to reduce to idleness two mil
lions of workmen, and values to an
amount greater than the national
debt created for the suppression of
the rebellion; because it enlarges the
free list only upon products which
employ the greatost number of Amer
ican workmen; because it strikss with
ep;al cruelty the farmer, the miner,
the lumberman, the iron, tho glass
and textile worker; because it trans
fers work from our own mills, mines
and workshops to foreign countries;
bec;uEe it is sectional and aimed di
rectly at Northern industries, and
fosters the plantation system aud
destroys the farm; because it is vic-
ions in its cha-jges from Pp-:cific to
ad valorem duties, in its reduction of
tho revenues of Government bymunv
millions of dollars, aud it rosorts to
war t:i.es and increased internal and
direct taxes tomake up tho dbfi -iency
it needlessly creates
AITROVE KKITBUCAN EFFORT3.
We command and approve the if
forts "' our Sea.br$ avd membe rs of
L0i,gr.3 to delay and defeat the
passage of legislation hostile to aiy
American iaduslry, and wo d-noUr;ce
tho treatment of our woikifigm.-n by
tho Di inoeratie committee of the .
S'-n.ue, which, in violation of courtesy ,
ond of all legislative tradition, do-!
jiieo ineiii u ueanng, wuen tney ue
siie.l in constitutional manner to re
monstrate ngaicst this JesUictivc
legislation.
THK IiyTRAY.U, or mr. SOLDIER.
3 it. i . i n
We deuoc
tiie selection of a
Soutlivra democrat for tho Secretary
ship of t'.e Interior as a deliberate
betray rj of the welfare of our sol
diers and s;.i!ors, anil deplore tho
neeJlyss persi cations, suspicions and
privations to which they have been
subjected under that hostile admin
istration. Cleveland's fo;ieion folic v avnouced.
We denounce tho unpatriotic aud
un American mangc-mr-nt of our
foreign relations by tho Domrjcratis
National adiiii'iir.tr.ilioi;, which sur
renders American trc.ity rights and
vital interests in Samoa and which
has unjustifiably planned and labor
ed to uphold and destroy nu odious
monarchy in Hawaii and prevent tho
establishment her, of of a sister Ile
publie ia conflict wiih that principle
ef self government npou which our
own llpablie was founded.
IMMIOKATIOX OF l'At'PLRS.
Wo domaud t'.i!! enactment of such
legislation as wiil prevent tho iaimi
grntion of paupers, criminals and
pei sons lacapabl-j, either ph3 sieally :
or mnlaln-of st If support.
A-Ar.'HisTs.
" e 'icmMu '--" change m our :
caturaitzation system os will dr.y
tiie rL'hes of American citizeufchiij to
anarchists and to al! othtr persons
ho:-tilo to our government, and to
thit liberty of law upon which it is
based.
INCAPACITY OF CLEVELVSu's ADMINISTKA-
Tioy.
The Cleveland admiuistratioii his
verified the Worst, apprehension-? of
those who opposed its entrance into
office. It has demonstrated its in
capacity to govern both foreign aud
domestic affairs. It bus shown its
powerlessuess to counsel wisely even
its own party followers, so th.it Dem
ocratic Congressmen are adnfc upon
all questions where the power of pub
lic patronage does not compel them
to act alike. Immediately upon its
accession to power tho Democratic
party repudiated the principles
which its platform announced, be
trayed the confidence which the
American pec pie had reposed in it,
and since then it has continually
shown itself so thoroughly unequal
to and faithless in the discharge of
tho high trust committed to its care
that its history excites the contempt
ami distrust of every thoughtful citi
zen. The Republican State Convention
convened at Harrisburg ou the 23rd
of May and by acclamation nominated
Daniel H. Hastings of Centre county
for Governor.
Walter Lyon of Allegheny county
was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. Mr. Lyon3 competitor for
tho nomination was Congressman
Robison of Dataware county. One
ballot decided the iiomination the
vote stood for Lyons 193 votes, for
Robinson 02 votes.
Amos II. Mylin, of Lancaster was
nominated for Auditor General.
James W. Latta, of Philadelphia,
was nominated for Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, by acclamation.
George F. Huff, of Westmoreland
county, and Galusha A. Grow, of
Suscpiehanna county were nominated
for Congressmen at Large.
THE CANDIDATES.
General IL Hastings, was born in
Ciintou county in 18-19 his parents
having come to America in 1832.
Daniel was educated iu tbe common
and piivale schools of Clinton county,
became a school teacher, and the prin
cipal of the Bellefonte high school.
While in Bellefonte he studied law
and when admitted to tho bar, began
to j r.ictice in town. General Beaver
put him on his staff duriDg the riot
cf 1877, and that was his first mili
tary training, and when General
Beaver became Governor he was ap
pointed Adjutant General of Penn
sylvania. His management of the af
fairs about Johnstown at the close ef
the horrible flood of 1880, gave him
great prominence and displayed h i
executive ability to the public and
made him an available candidate from
that time to this.
WALTER LYON.
Walter Lyon is at present a mem
ber of the upper houso uf the Legis
lature. He was born in Allegheny
county, April 27, 1853. After at
tending the public schools he receiv
ed some priva e education, studied law
and was admitted to the bar in Jan
uary, 1S77, and lias prosecuted his
business since that timo. My Lyon
was appointed United States District
Attorney for tho Western district of
Pennsylvania by President Harri
son in Jane 1SS9, serving in that of
fice until elected Slate Senator to
succeed the late John N. Neeb, iu
13'J3.
AMOS H. MYLIJf.
Amos H. Mylin, the candidate for
Auditcr General, was born in West
Lameter township, Lmcaster county,
on September 2'J, 1837. He was
reared oa a farm. He was accordtd
a liberal education at public and pri
vale schools, and finished his schol
astic education at Audover, Mass.
Iu 1S72 Mr. Mylin was elected to the
lower branch of the Legislature, and
was contiuued in that body for four
years. At the expiration of his sec
ond term lie was nominated for the
State Senate, and continuously rep
represenled Lmcaster county in that
body from 1S76 to 1S92. lie served
as President pro tern, in 1883 and
1885.
OKS-F.RAL LATTA.
General Litta was born in Phila
delphia April 19, 1839, aud was ed
ucated in the public schools, graduat
ing from the Central High School in
1856. - He then studied law and was
admitted to the bar in 1800. On th
. 1st of Senfember, 1SG2, be entered
the military sor.ice of his country as
urst lieutenant of Company K. of tbe
One Hundred and Nineteenth Kegi
ment, 1'ennsylviiaia Volunteers, and
was promoted to be captain of Com
pany B. of the same regimont on
Maich i, 18G1. Ou May 21, following
ho was ;aade enptaia anil assistant
adjutant general of volunteers and
iVas mustered out of the service cn
Ja-.uiarv 20, 186(1, with the rank of
brevot lieutenant colonel. After the
war ho r.-turned to the practieo of
the legal profesjion iu his native city.
General Latta was first !iw,in11
intant. Gom.ra! nf th 9f..i l-.-r- n.,--
ernor Hai trauft onJJuue 2, 1873, and
was reappointed under tho tame ad
ministration in Aoril, 187(1, and by
j Governor Hoy fur a third consecu
tive term in May, 1S79.
GALLSHA A GROW. '
Galuaha A. Grow has been kcowil J
to tha people of tbe State for nearly
half a century. He was born in Con
necticut ia 1S24. At au early Ago
his parents removed to Suscpiehanna
county, I'ii. Arriving at manhood be
studied law, was admitted to the bar
aul soou beci'.ms active in politics,
lie was elected to CongrAss in 1850,
and served in that body continuous
ly for twelve years, being Speaker of
the House during tho last term, 1SG1
and 1S03. For thirty years thereaf
ter Mr. Grow hold no public office.
Iu February last ihe ex-S;,ertkor was
electad to succeed the late General
Lilly, Congressman-at-Lirgo from
this State, bis plurr.!i;y being over
180,0-)0 votes, tho I ngest ever given
to any candidate for Congress.
UEOROF. F. HUFF.
George Franklin Hull, the other
candidate for Congrs-sman at Large,
was born at Norristowu, Montgom
ery county. July 1G, 1S12. After re
ceiving a common school education
he learned the trade of car finishin
ftt Altoona, and subsequently entered
tho banking house of William M.
Lloyd & Co., in that city. In 18(17
he removed to Westmoreland county
and en...nW,i ;n n. ba,.lt:1,nr.aa
at Grensburg- ir. Huff
was a
member of tho National Republican
Convention at Chicago ril880 as one
of the Grant 300, Ho was elected
to tho Senate of Pennsylvania in No
veuiber, 1881. In 1S90 be was elect
ed to the Fifty second Congress,
serving only one term.
luHCcrora Valley Rnllroad.
Traius on the Tnscarora Valley
Railroad will run ns follows:
Leave East Waterford at 8.01 a.
m., and 2 p. si., arriving at Port Roy
al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 i: m.
Lave Port Royal at 10:30 a. if.,
and 5.15 p. m., arriving at East Wa
terford at 11.45 a. m. and (1.30 p. m.
J. C. Moohehead,
Supen nttndent .
DoH't Yon Kow.
that to have perfect health you must j
have pure blood, and the best way to
have pure blood is to take Hood's
Sarsnparil'a, the b?st blood purifier
and strength builder. It expels all
taint of scrofula, salt rheum and ail
other humors, and at the same time
builds up the whole system and gives
nerve strength.
Hood's Pills may be hal by mail
for 25c. of I. C.Hood & Co., Lowell,
.Vase.
The man who gets drunk and be
comes disorderly may be arrested aud
fined with costs added. The fine of
two dollars, is to bo paid to the school
fund. Don't get drunk and don't get
noisv.
Summer Weakness
and that tired feeling, loss of appe
tite and nervous prostration are driv
en away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like
mist before the morning sun. To re
alize the benefit of this great medi
cine, give it a trial and you will join
the army of enthusiastic admirers of
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Sure, f fiicient, easy. Hood's Pills.
They should be in every traveller's
grip and every family medicine client.
25c. a box.
Have you tried South American
Nervine the gem of the century 1
The great cure for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot
tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Co., Dmggi6ts, Mifflintown, Pa.
Nov. 14, ly.
-
Tbelr Hame li Legion
Reader, there are many blood puri
fying medicines.
There is but one Hood's Sarsape.
rilla.
Do not allow high-sounding adver
tisments or other devices to turn you
from your purpose to take Hood's Sar
saparilla. because in this purpose
you are right aud will not be disap
pointed in the result.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest
medicine, honestly advertised, effects
honest cures, and gives every patron
a fair equivalent for bis money. Whet
more can you reasonably ask?
A fair trial guarantees a complete
cure.
The wlij and wherefore-
Th?ro is nothir-g marvelous in the
fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla bhould
cure so many diseases. When you
remember that a majority of the dis
orders "flesn is beir to are due to
impure or polponouc condition of the
blood, and that Hood's Sarsaparilla
is au effective and radical blood puri
fier, the whole thing is explained.
Besides its blood purifying quali
ties, Hood's Sarsaparilla also contains
the best known vegetable, stomach
tonics, diuretics, kidney remedies and
liver ibvigorants, and is thus an ex
cellent specific for fill disorders of
these organs', as wo'l as for low con
dition of the system, or that Tired
Feeling.
"IRE, LIFE ASO ACCIDEXT
I.Sl'KAXCE.
I have nnrchasail t!i nmnir tnr
T - ra J v
Juniata County of the American Fire
xuburauco uompany, ot 1'Uila., from
the representatives of tho lt .T.ko
Grubb, deceasod, and am prepared
io aitena to all business in that line.
I also represent the Mutual T,if
Insuraocn Company of New York
and tho Commerc;il Mutual Accident
Company of Phila., all of which are
gin edged, uj not Hesitate to in
sure.
Addrc-SS all commnnicnfii-ina Jr, .T
P. Wickeisham, Lock Box 505,
Tacmpsontov.n, Pa. April 4th,
1881. . tf.
I
Are Ton Fervous.
Are vou all tired ont, do you have
that tired foelinp or sick headache?
You can bo relieved of these symp
toms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which pives nerve, mental and bodi
ly stre'iprth and thoroughly purifies!
me oiooii. it, aiKD crontes a good np-pt-tifo,
cures indigestion, heartburn
f4U.l 'JvKpepnH.
Howl's Pills era easy tu take, easy
in action and sure in effect 23 ccufs
a box.
THE MILD POWER CURES.
HUfYiPHREVS'
!r. Kiti.ii'hrvneIQriiareck'ntIficallraBrI
carefully roftart"i ftciiitiui, wii Ur rui-s tn
f-rivatt pr--aiix' anl for over thirty y?iw y tjoo
ptt with cutltv hiici-cis. h.f-Ty limlM SlcUIo
a f'tclal ciiro f'-r tho haoaso nanitnl.
Tiej-i'tin itliout driiKKitit. i-urgiiiK"or rwclm-ln?
Eiriiiftiirs ir ills orid.
1 Frvurn, Toi'ciloi-.s, Iroimnt (t.tw.
2 Vi' tirms. r :n Yev-.rf ri ('oiio...
3 T?c!l(iic; tvltc. 'rinff. W"aJiuln
4 Uin rrhfii. K CliIMn :i or Adult?
5 Iy-.iaiFry.,ir1'.'lii J.itlMt coilc...
'li(;'rn Jilortiitf Voit.iUiijf
7 Couvli1 olis. NfonchitJu.
Js trtilalTi 'J'ootiuwti. r.-c'3flw. ...
P l!rntl.t'lr, KieS. l!o!afbo. V.ttiko.
1 D-ly-ppIi, l:tlb.;irw. t tiM'(?.tKn
1 1 ,i?prrfjcii or I-ninfKl Prriodn.
15 Wbili-i. TiM irufiiMj l'-lirN
1 3-ripnp, l:irnstr;H. ,rftrii8....
11 "Tilt irkt'uin. l.rylpol.-wi, tnipiipri.
T ZZ JrrMitciitim. or mnhik J'nliis..
? (? - l it!nr!n I'hlll-, Fcvr gju! Ague....
S I orIlc!lnir
t S Oh In nn !i:i.y. s-r' w W .k Fro-i
Iff 'iirrh, liiflm nzn. Ctla inruelUtitJ
V MICi'ilU ('Alltfll
ril ! fa Op,r-s.-tl Iii-fr;TMiif
'2i-K,ir WiM-li-irv' I', voi.t-i lU-rir.(r
J5 sTftfilli. K;il;it. C r... STUtlhh
'2 I C;-t;rrut llc 'uitt. I l..T:4-aJ vnkiit3
IS -5 Er!iy f--i l . uny s-trcHciir-
ti J.'t..ii'Siju' kiincr!!? froiu liitli.:rf
27 Kiflnov Ik'fU sea
5t;re M ontli, or c"a:tk-i
.Srt ; rl.Tn -.-y Wc !f iirss, V.'ttilnjPed..
1 -'rt!iti-J IVriciN
3 1-Di.'tnliCi t.t, I 1 it rate-1 Sorp T'iir. at. .
33 - CUrp;i: fonts t"tovn & Emi'tiuus.
.15
,tr,
M
.ii
.41
.'.5
.'25
.2"i
.21
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M
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EXXHA KUivIBCnS:
n.' sr-. or Im-4 ii,i4i ry Li"ch.".rs:- I.Oi
S3-lnpnm)or.iic ilrr rt, rn Imitation !.!
3:1 tpilcpHj, .puA.n.i, St. l.iuuc... l.CO
bj'fl by UrfcuHi", or wut pt-paii cn rv-ft cf plo.
IllMi'UCns- II !i. Hi. . Jl A 1 II llt.a g., w Tnk.
S PE CS Fi OS.
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMFNT."
Formt Fx tern nl or Intptwial, VWA orTitofHMn:
Flrtuln In Auo: ItelMnu or (Uti f lb l'.ectutn.
Tlte relief Is imimtlliitc tiie euro i t rtmu.
PRICE, 60 CTS. TR AL SI E. 26 CTg.
Sold by Drufrtts, or i-nt cpt-fsid co re-reij t rf ptie.
UUrUUKWNLD.ro., II I. llSttUiUm St., n TUKS
- i -r:-, ttprt;. We rr-W from
-J w ' f"-',- hole
1 fi;';B Ship for
' ' C 'j "7' i'r', hfioro
- -.i-i. . Oui. at $u f:irao
iMTi :u VVj fait &;ciitit acll
, i r..'-it-r:!u-t 5 bucio as any
aa aT n: J L.-ii r
Irrsiv.i-.,: ; i'i
SlAlicc-l. U
A8HRlMDSTER$65
i;a:.r:it:ied ume an agonte sell tor ITS to f J0Q.
AM P.0A2 M$Z? 25 lbs. & Qfl
WOOD-R3JWS, OUUl
Pcrfoft linc. prffftstprlnn. perfect t?ljtiE,pt.
f;i--rnntet'i MMr as n nt1 poll for !5 at'd $V
Written v.-nrrniiiy nitii every lunrhipp V.vvry tv,c
T" i tmy a hif ! throuph nnntr r.t yiu f-.t v;t'"jtJ
r.:-r- tlmn tmr wholcwil.' .rice 1 r rr-- y.
i- r'tst.i nt'otit a; reurh to oli lii-vt ir li.rcut'i
r in and Meulcrs a It tiovs t trnk t;itn. l.t
--.ru fcuce anil economy aturKt th" l'tt( r w:iy and
buy from un direct at iholr-L' irii:c
Illustrated Catalogue Troe.
Acme Cycle Company
ELKHART. lNt
Garfield Tea
Curat sick Hadacat-.R-jUiraarcmolxi.iii.toMDoes2
BiILa. Bampiefrea- G tnriUJT.0..31t W. 4i.h (Ji.,L-
Cures Constipation
Agents. $75
r Kiilmtn Irrrtlpry. TM
lUpM DHknshr. Washn 1 it
dir-.- fc a family laoo mioat.
Kihi, notri unl 4nn tbta
wiiboat wttiDg the baodi. Y-i
fkft ibe bntin, ihDrbln-!ol
U-. rtt. Rn .bt. po)UI)4 SUbr.
and rherfil wtrr. No M4r4
So briu 41shr,Bu mus. l'hB,
d a rbl r . w Mrt u trd . Cire u I avra ht 9
W. P. UAKIUSON JL CO Clark Va. tft, Cauakva, O.
It never falU to enra-MANXIRS donbl
ztnei ftAKiaAPAKII.l.A. AOc eTarjwkeN
1
.15 I
S55.S2
rastsaSStf
Peach Crale.
Mrs. Annie E. Humphrey is pre
pared to furnish Peach Crate Mater
ial, Plastering Lath, Shingles and all
kinds of Building Material at the
Mill formerly owned by her late hus
band, R. W. Humphrey, deceased.
Peach lumber a speciality. Maze,
Juniata county. Pa. tf.
LKii.1L.
GOOD HOME INVESTMENT.
The drst mortgmjn bon'ls of tho MifTlin
own iind Pjttewm Wter Companies are
now 3errt for sale at thfi Juniata Velky
Bat.fc. The amonnt of the feme it $27,000.
Ten (10) bonds are $1,000 each. The rate
of interi-nt is five (5) percent.clear of taxes,
payable in semi-annual coupons. The Mif
flin coupons in Febrnarv and Anznst, and
the Patterson coupes in April and October.
Tho principal is parabie in twenty
rears and redeemable in ten (10) years. The
Companies have been in operation. Nino
(9) months and hare an income that is quite
sufficient to meet tho interest on the tnn!s
and all otb-r charges. Tb,e sfock-ho'dp-s
of the comcur'es are Louis E. Afkinsm
president; I.. Banks, vice presiien; R. E
Parker, S'.-cretary; T. V. Irwin, treasurer.
Jeremiah Lyons, f. M. M. Pennell. Will E.
Iloopes and Win. H. Banks, and they pir
pose to keep sale tho interests of pa'rs-ns,
bond-holders and creditors befors thay take
any return for their own investment. Ex
cept the Original Court Houso bonds which
bore six (6) per cent, interest. There has
never been so good a bond investment otter
ed to investors. Price par and accrued in
terest. DMINISTR.JTORS NOTICE.
(Estate of Wiiliam Hart, late of Tmnrora
township, deceased.)
Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad
ministration upon tho estate of Wil'iam
Hart, late of Fayette townoliip, deceas
ed, having been granted to the undersign
ed. All persons indebted to said estuto
ar-! reijHtsted to mik immediate payment,
and those having claims against tho s nu t
to present them dulv authcnticalod for set
tlement. JAMES M. HART,
McOorkviile, jtlmimstralor.
April 23, 189L
phOTHONOrAKY'S NOTICE.
(Estate cf Ezra Smith of Delaware town
ship )
Notice is h.ire'uy given tha. the account
ot Jont rh (i. Lone, asirnea In- r! -, ,1 r.f
voluntary assignment of Ert Smith of Del
awtro township, b.u been tiled ia tbo I'm-
tronoury's iiilieei.r Juniata County, and
the same will he presented for confirmation
and allowance t'j tho Court of Common
Pleas of sat I county i.n Tuesday tho 12th
day of Jure-A. D., lHi'l when and where
all (eisous it:t' rest' d miv utter.d if thev
think proper. W. II. ZEl 'JEiiS,
Prathonutary .
Prnttiotiotarv's O.'Iice. )
Miltlintouti, r.i.,'M iy ISa I. j
Notliins On Earth Will
Sheridan's Condilion Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and H-aUhy ; Prevents all Disease.
Good for Moulting Miens.
If Is ftin!it-ly fnrf. TlijrMy an-"frir3tfH. In qnan
i:.t c"tt t ntn of a --t w 'la. No rl.er on-f-,itrt!i ai
.rrmii;. Stri-lly a ntf-lii4ti. "On;- Lvp.rc '.oc fkv-4 "'e
fcifl; vT.ti tIs to pn vf it Loim." -.nr cu UiaMr,
If VOU CM ll't (Ct It MPid to UR.
V rnai, nnc p-fk ! Kiv.-?i ; i 4 Jt . .m Hit
rni!, on. pr ! piii'l. tr-ittry S 11117 - ti-, prn
j ':iit. fn-1 Willi fl.innprli'!- or men.-, auntie Cir7
1 t-fTriK I'.-ar roriT:t? I'-.I'Lk --.fi;fr-'.
i.b.jail.'.'A'N V , Lt' Il.s'v &t.. t-Atoa, Matt
HUMPHREYS'
VETERINARY SFtCiFiCS
For Eases, CavJo, Shce':, legs, Ezgs,
AND POULTRY.
SGOVagc nook n TrcnijMppt cf Animals
audl'kart rt:ht i-'rer.
crrra j FTPr,C'a;ic-riii,rK.1nflnmmntloa
A.A.iPinul .-tiruiiikili", it! sill Krvvr.
It.ll.StrninM, I.n mrnn-.. K lf;ri n.titisia.
'.t'. biilfinif?t-, NiihhI liichaisOtf.
1. D. It.ilM or ?:r:il?., Woriun.
K. F.. C'uki!',., ll.'kM, (tir-nnnn!a
'olio or (Jripro. K-l!ya-fap.
ti.tl.M irn I'riHxt. tirmorrhns:!.
11.11. i rluary nod Kltlnrv Iiai40!.
1. 1. F.ril ive IliNr,;,.., tanc.
J.K. li-urs ol Itisimtian, 1'cralrsla.
flHglc rottle (ov(rtdoi), - . mtiQ
tetablp C'ump, with gpoflfl'-s, MannAL
Wti'Hi.-xryCuj-ollni.'l Kcaicutor, ST.fiO
Jar ei!rinury CuroUil, - . 1.00
Pfl y rrtitcM.I or .r- prrr14 Imjwtem rxd I. KirT
UliirBllUX-ItD. 10.. 1:1 A MSWiPaaEt., lew loci.
Phosphate
niRtc. the penrest ?oil rich and pro-,
u tive. -oIi din't to l.trmera. ISti
ai'iits. sVnd lot I' net l.k-L
YORK CHEAliCAL WORKS,
YORK, PA.
POTATOES
. are pronmble 1! rtgnuy grown.
Phosohate
bliouJdktrow; inuk arn,
t r urn ihiiitctuih
row Httr i null any ir- -rr
tllteer known. S-ud lvrj
new iTice x-it-u
chemicclwobus,.
JVJEWfORT AN I' SMKrtMAN'.-! V A ..
I 1 If)- Kailioa.i C in'iiy. T;mo lahle
cf passoreiT trains, in olH-ct oa llomlay,
St ptfn.!.rr 1 1. W-'i.
S IONS'.
p-i-
M if'.
Ka-f-
ar-l .
n t' flnf' 'bor rnla enn he
i ll?: V h?3& P'y Int-Tvitxtj in Krowth
LtriT jfffi aani va) e by ttie ujj of
mm 2o
I l l I IH
'24
New; G lr, ! ii h J0 4 OO
rlnllj', i-Miljjt 6 fi it . s7 3 -,7
Jmi:t:u ; tirti;tc ... 6 Iu (iT , ri;i s
WahM-ta , B 1", '0 - iv 50
Srlv-. ti -J". i ;:, T M 3 46
Wat- r Ting ; 2: 'r. -J . 7 5! ?, 41
Bliioiiirnlil Juncl'n. 6 31 (' 2 7 If. 3 3K
Va l-v Kial 1 ti a: In st 7 is 3 32
Klli.,tl-i.tnc fiol l:)4.. 7 25 3 15
Grei n I ;-.rK 04 id 4: 7 211 3 10
I.ojsviiV 7 JS II w 7 14 8 04
Fert Ki,beM,n 7 12 II f7 : 7 (Hi; 2 56
Ccuti-r 7 17 II 12 t; fiH 2 49
Cisna's liuti 7 "3 i 1 G ho 2 45
And rsimbtir? 7 27.11 "t 0. 2 40
Blam ' 7 3. 1 1 fi 43' 2 33
Mount I'K-as.mt ... 7 41 11 Jli ( 34 2 24
New G.rniaol'ii 7 4-5 11 6 3D 2 20
Note: Signifies do agent, T tele
phone foi;n-ction.
I). (ilvJNG, Kr.-siJen: jnl Mainger.
C K. Millkb, General Afient.
Louis E. Anntoi. F. M. If . PsanicLb
ATKIXSOX tL PEXaELL,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
rr7Collecting and Conveyancing jarompt
ly attended to.
Orrica On Main street. Ia place of resi
dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south f
Bridge street. rOct2G,1892.
J. i. PATTEKSOJf , Ja., W1LBEK SCHWITEK.
PATTERSO.t A. KCHWETER,
ATTORN EVS AT LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
DE.D.M.CBAWrOKD, DB. DASWIB M.CKAWrOKD
JR. D. M. CRAWFORD 4. SON,
have formed a partnership for the practice
of Medicine and their collatteral branches.
Oihce at old stand, corner of Third and Or
ange streets, Miffltntewn, Pa. One or both
of tbern will be found at their office at all
times, unless otherwise professionally en
gaged. April 1st, 1890.
F. ACKIaEY,
Physician and Accoucheur.
Will pursue also as a specialty tbe treat
ment of diseases of the throat and diges
tive system. Acute and Chronic.
Dr. A'h methods aro in 'nil accord with
advanced thonght, and are confidently roc
commended for the treatment of degener
ative conditions or elderly and aged persons.
April 19, 1893.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following scale of prices for an
nonncpments has bn nititually ajraod up
on by the nndersiirned and no deviation
from the same will be made:
Con(rress, Leirislatura, $7; Kepister
and Recorder, $5; 8 burin1', $5; CointT Sur.
veyor, $3: Coroner. $1; Chairman, $3; Rop
rescnative Delfjrate, $3. AU additional
communication riTommrndinjr candidates
will be charged 10 cents per lino. Money
in all cases to be paid in advance.
WJW. M. ALLISON".
Editor JminU Herald.
B. F. SCHWEIFR,
Editok SrsTrsKL &. RepcblIcak,
ASSEMSLT.
Mr. Editor: As I have been repeatedly
ask whether I would be a candidate for re
election to tha House of Representatives, I
deem it not out of place, to the punitory
reply to all such iaterrugati.ns, I am
candidate for re-election and respectfully
ak tho Republicans of Jtiuiata for their
support. Dn-ins my present term I have
served them as honestly and faithfully as I
knew how, keej'i;r thsir bost interesN are
wars inTiew, and 'y (.ast servica ip their
be half should !? 9 guarantee for mv future
action Should I b so fortiiH.ite as to be
again cbost-n a3 their 3 tandard bearer, and
that chaice ba ratifi."! h th pnoplo at the
polls, my best servico wiil always ba at
their ilUpsvi!.
U. LATIMER WILSON.
ASSHVBI.V.
I hereby announce mrs.-lf as a candidate
for Assembly, subject to the rules that gov
ern tlw Kepeblican 7. .rty. If nominated
and o'ected, I plolo mvsjlf to do tho best
for my cor.jtitiifnU that lies in mv power.
I will not be able to make a personal can
vass ov.iug to matters over which I have no
control, but with which the public at large
are familiar. I therelora leave my inter,
csts in the hands of mv friendt.
SAMUEL LAPP.
Mifllintowu, Hay 6, IS!) I.
RK'SISTEK. AND RECORDER.
Editor, Skntimel and KsprntioAK,
please announce th it I am a candidate for
the office of Reg'stcr an 1 Recorder at the
ensuinjr Republican l'rim:)rv Eicetion snh
jct to U.'pnblican ru!e nnd maces. I re
spectfullv ak the support of tbe Republi
cans cf the county, and. if nominated and
elected pledge mv best e(Tirt to the dis
charge of the du!k' of h.' ntlie.
JAMES J. McMCLLEN.
Eist Wnterford. Pa.,
Airil 2nd, lu'JI.
REGISTER AND RKCORDER.
Afa. Khitor Please announce that I am
a candidate for theolKeeof Registerand Re
corder, subject to the rales of the republi
can party. I will tlisrSarjre the duties of
the office with fi ielity and to the best of
iny ability if nominated and elected.
Port R va!, J. (. JtfATEEtt.
April 23, lf'JJ.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.
Ma. Editor: Please announce that I am
a candid ite for the office of Register and
Recorder, subject to tho rules that govern
tha Republican party.
ANSO.V B. WILL.
Millliulown, May 1st, 1801.
COt'NTY CHAIRMAN
ilr. Eilitor: Please announce that I am
a enr.diilare for Chaitniin of the County
Committee, subject to (ho rules and usapres
o( the Ke;i:blican pi.riy. I respectfully
ak the support of tSo Rp:iblie,an s of Jn
nsata. W.II. KAL'FKM VX.
Wa'ker towdhip,
March 27Uj, 1891.
COUNTV CHAIRMAN.
Mr. Editor: Please announce the
name of '.Vm. B. Lsuver of Fermanagh
towi!h'p .-s 1 candidate for Chairman of
Republican Lounty Committee.
MIFFLINTOWN.
AMllintown, May 7, P91.
SHERIFF.
Etitor S estinkl and Republican , please
f-nnource inai 1 am a canaiaatn for the of
fice of Sheriff, subject to the rules of the
Republican party. With this brief an.
nounccment I respectfully ask the sup
port of the Republicans of Juniata county.
JAMES X. GRONINUER.
Turbett township,
April 23, 18P4.
SHERIFF.
Mr. Editor: Please announce that I am
a candidate for the office of High Sheriff of
Juniata County, suhj-ct to the rules and
usapes of the Republican party. If nomi
nated snd elected I promise to discharge
the duties of the office with promptness
si d fidelity. D. L. SWARTZ.
Spruce Hill, April 28.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Ma. Editor. Dear Sir: pleas. announce
iny name as a candide Tor the office of Jury
Commissioner, subject to the rules of the
republican party. DAVID CHARTERS.
Oakland Mill, April 80th 1894.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
Mr Editor: Please nnnonne thnt T . m
a candidate lor Jury Commissioner, subject
w nepauueau rules ami usajres.
HORACE MYERS.
Thompson town, Pa., April 25.
JURY COMMISSIONER.
V. r . E mtm r : DearSlr I'leaseannounce
Lewis Def.-n a a candidate for tho office of
Jury Commissioner, subject to the rules of
the Republican Party. FAYETTE.
Oakland Mil's, May 14, 1894-
Corn
Br Crops
(.'K and nil oilier croniaraf
7 s-reut ly increased by th. 1
use 01
$20
Phosphate
me hest known fertiliser for
:iy Kinu orsoii. btnator
.new i-rii-e 1. 1st.
JORK CHEMICAL WORKS.
Get a Rood paper ty subscribing for the
Skstixkl aid Rcpl'blicah.
Wonderful
liargain
ATTRACTIONS
At Schott's!
Only while vc have these goods
in Stock are we able to give you
such Kir Bargains.
All Wool Frenoh Henriettas for 48c; Former Prioe, 65 cents.
All Wool Frecb Serges, 4Sc; Former Prices, C5o.
All Wool Cloth for 24o, worth 35c.
Half Wool Henriettas for 23a, worth 35o.
25 Yards of Best Bleached .1uslin made for $2.
15 Yards of good Blcaobed Muslin for $1.
17 Yards of fair quality, Bleached .Vulin for $1.
20 Yards of good Bleached Jluslin for $1.
18 Yards of better quality, Un-bleached Muslin for $1.
15 Yards of fine Un bleached .Vuslin for $1.
25 Yards of the best and heaviest Un-bleached Jluslin for $1.
9 Yards of good Canton FUnnel for 50o.
8 Yards of better " for 50o.
7 Yards of still heavier Canton Flannel for 50c.
10 Yards of tho best Canton Flannel for $1.
Blankets for Too a pair.
Blankets better for 90s a pair.
Blankets still heavier for $1.50 and $2.
Best Factory, All-Wool Blankets for $3.50 to $4 75 a pair.
Shawls in single and double at less prices.
Ginghams, food quality, 21 yards for $1.
Fancy dress Ginghams, 10 yards for 75o.
21 Yards of good Calicoes for $1.
Ladies' Shoes $1. $1.20, $1.50, $2.
.Von's Shoes for $1.25, $1.50, $2., $2 50.
Ladies' Kubbers for 25o.
Men's gum boots for $2.45 a patr.
All our Carpsts, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and everything in our store at
proportionate low prices. Call Early.
SCHGTT'S
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3EKRY COUXTr RAILROAD.
Tho follonini schfliilt) went Into ell'-ct
Nov. 19, 1833, aod tha traius wiil lo run aa
follows;
p. ra a. m Leave Arrive a. in p. m
4 30 9 15 PiiBcinnon 8 40 3 50
4 30 0 21 "KinK's Mill 8 3 3 44
4 29 9 24 Sulphur Spring!! H 31 3 41
3 41 9 26 Corman SHliriK H 29 3 39
4 45 J 29 Montebello Park 8 25 3 36
4 4-i 9 31 'Weaver b 24 8 34
4 51 9 8G "Roddy 8 19 8 29
4 54 9 39 Hr.fimin 8 16 3 26
4 :,G 9 41 'Rover 8 14 3 21
4 59 9 44 Mahanoy 8 113 21
5 10 10 CO HloomHeld 8 05 3 15
6 17 10 07 i,..ng' R.a 1 7 52 2 45
5 22 10 13 -Nellnon 7 46 2 39
5 25 10 16 Diim's 7 43 2 36
6 28 10 19 Kiliotxbilre 7 40 2 33
5 24 10 2S Hrrnhcisl'g 7 84 2 27
5 36 10 27 "GrfM-n Prk 7 32 2 25
6 41 10 32 'Montour June. 7 27 2 20
0 09 11 20 Lanaiaburg 6 55 1 60
p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. m p m
Train leaves BlnomHeld at 6.10 a. ni.
and arrives at Laudisburg at 6.47 a. m.
Train leaver L:i.iif(iirg at 6.14 p. m., and
arrives at Blooii.ti-'ld ai 6. 50 p. tn.
Trains le-ive l.oysviilo lor Unncannon at
7. 220 a. 111 . and 2. 15 p. m. Keturniuz,
arrive at 10 37 a. ni., ad 4.60 p. ra.
Btlween LnndisbHrjt ni Loysvillo trains
ruu as follow.-: L-;avo Land leburg for Loys
ville 0 5" a. 111 , ar.d 1 50 p 111., Loysville
for Lamlisliurit 11 10 . ro., and 5 09 p. ra.
All statisns marked () are Hag stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
s:gna.
$3,000.00
A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If ruu want work that it pleasant and profitable,
eend us your a14rei iiuniediult-Iv. We tfaclt men
and wuinvu liow to warn from i5.0U lvr dav to
S:i,ono er y-ar wiilioui baviiif bad previous
f a-ncuce. aud iurnUb thr cinplu mut at wlii.-h
Ihiy can make that aaicMnt. NotUine diBieull 10
b ai n or that reoiiirea much time. The wirk is
easy. Iiealihy, aud bonnrable, nd can be done dur
iiiK lartinie or oveiiingK, rirlit ia yourowa loenl
ilv. wherever you live. Tho rvoult of a few
hour' work often rquali a mek'i met.
e bave laiiirlit lUoii.ni.-ls ot both fexes and all
are, and many have laid foundations tbat will
fur.-lv briuj them riches. Some of the smartest
men in this country owe their success ia life to
tbe start uiven them while in our employ years
aeo. ou. re?idar, mar do as wull: try it. You
cannot fail. No capital neci-s-arT. wefityooout
with aoinethinf that is new. aolid. and aure. A
book brimful of advice is free to all. lle)pyour
self by writing for it to-day not to-morrow.
Jjtla) s are costly.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Bex 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Subscribe fer the Skstisiiaid Ripdbli
oaa, a good paper..
STORES.
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r-OliL-LE 5.XJSACT
' . - - - '
kRll Ja'HjJfRrSJI'.
50 PER ijGTTLb.
THE WC-KLO OVER.
WFTiBr l:ifMAr;N:H5 sw:ji-s:ui ca
Hiik!r.Mr.K.-Tr;i.i 1.-
SiENGHDROMGOLD'S
SAW IWLLnENGINES
A wortlcrtul lmpmvfmnt tn Fr.rfton Fcdai
i-t;irk. Bacte mowcm of'Iftrri.'m th t Hiiwtf
a I si . any uthr In tlx murk, wVJvcrr
t I i:rh Fed, .rtnc ut th rwr1mi v m
Ktui Mhilw itM'klt.ic; rn. Mviits in ptmn
wnnr. Writ fir ctrwiiara mw trir4; PinrvnnC
frc uion aippltnarlon. Atw aiprinc Tnnih Ht
1 otrit, llnv K.iK4s Culiivttir-H f'nm nifftt
em, .ShHIrs etc Jmtwn tM4 fatr.
HENCH & DE0M8GLD, Mafrs., YSftf. fH
TJ4E
PATENT VARIAI1LE V'RICTKIN FRED
v Bebt Set Works In ths World.
Saw Mill & Engine
Received the Medal and Highest Award
at the World's Columbian rpositoa.
WwTntw! h. h t mu KhirrsH Mill. MrhinT
sVol .Standard AcncuKtin! Iinpi'-ni-ntu t B-
ity aU knait priw. twnd fr Ifi-.r.. C tlitci.
A. B. FAR3UHAR CO., Ltd.,
YOHrt. ftNNA,
$ iiMMim