won t liicLi CC iftftrUBLlUAfll Vl?FLINTOWN. 1TED5tSIAT. OCT. II, 18$4. iwrci an riortutot. REPrBLl; -TTC TICK ET. goverxob. f)EN. DANIEL H- HASTINGS, of Bellefonte. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVEBStOR. WALTER LYON, of 1' ittsbnrg. FOR ACDITOROZSEBAI., AMOS MYLIX, of Lancaster JCoonty. F03 SECRETAUY OF I STERNAL AFFAIBS, GEN. JAMES W. I.ATTA, of Philadelphia. FOR CONOBE9S AT-LAROE. HO.V.GALUSHA A. GROW, ot Gltnwood. HON. GEORGE F. HUFF, of Greenwood. FOR C0SGRESS, Tha.l JL Mulion. FOR ASSEMBLY, II. Latimer Wilson. FOR EEIST2R AND RECORDER, Anson B. Will. 50U fcHEMIF. Jitmcs N. Groninger. FOR JCRY COMMISSIONER, Lewis Degen. Yon can't nfTord to vote with the calamity nickers for since the inaug nrafion of the Cleveland ndfhiniatra tion the business has lo3t ovpr two thousand million dollars. Vote the republican ticket The acts of the democracy the past 18 months have changed the condition of the country from that of prosperity to that of dcpresoion. Vote the republican ticket. That will settle the calamity makers. The calamity rankers are talking abont a Statfl issue, but never say what it in, and while they are doing that, Singcrly, their candidate is or ganizing his free trade circus. Vote for Will for Register and Iiecorder- Ppesidest Cleveland says that the tariff bill that his congreas passed settles nothing That the question is still open. The way to settle the tariff from being reduced to almost a free trade b'isU in to re-elect a repub lican congress. Vote for Mahon. France and England Lave been playing hide and go seek over the questions between them in Madacas car till they have so entangled affairs in that country that they have lost their kind feeling for each other. Vote for Hastings and the whole re publican ticket. The calamity makers have cost this ' country iu the business wreck that I they brought upon it within the past 18 months more mmey than all the tarill duties since Oeore Washing ton signed tho firs'; tariff law passed by an American congress. Vote the republican ticket. The universal brotherhood of man is a nice subject to theorize on, but when it comes to making laws in a country like the United States, to thape the conditions of the people like those of other countries less fa vored, then the doctrine of the uni versal brotherhood of man does not suit, and that is where the legisla tion of the democratic congress is wronsr. Its purpose is to bring the condition of the people of this conn try to correspond with the condition of the people of the old world. Be uii American and vote the republi can ticket. The calamity makers say, look there and there and there are factor ies ayain starting. Certainly the fac tories will to a certain extent Htart for the people aro fall of energy and de sire to do something, and the wants of 70,000,000 people will be in a great measure supplied by themselves by their own work, bat every factory that has started, has started npon a scale of reduced wages, and everv one to ba started in the days to come must be started npou a scileof reduced wages. Clevelaud is not satisfied with the present reduction of ntTiirs. He threatens to open the question for a farther reduction of the t'iriff when Congress next meet and that will cause a further reduc tion of prices. Vote the republican ticket. A Boarding House Thief )n Tuesday last, a young fellow, calling himself George Mitchell, sleu der, but not tall, dark complexion and a b'nek moustache, representing that he had charge of a gang of Western Union telegraph linemm which he expected here, applied at Mrs. O'dell's in Altoona for board ing, stating that one of our merch ants hail recommended the place. As the house was full the hostess said she could not accommodate him. He said he did not caro to go to a hotel and if it could pssihly ba ar ranged, he wonld willingly pay in ad vance. Af-er much persuasion Geo. l)uf-, a iH-rmanent boarder, consent ed to share his room with the stran ger, who seemed grateful for the ac commodation. Next morning, after breakfast ;and after the regular boarder had gone to work, the Strang er visited tho loom, donned Dufo's overcoat, leaving his own, took his watch and $10.40. and lefttbe house, forgetting to return. Likely enough he is ii n itinerant boarding-house thief, and it it honed he but be in. prehended before his list of victims grows larger. T be Said at Prltale Sale. The undersigned offer at private sale a tract ef fifteen acres of land in Fermanagh township, bounded by lands of Won. Hawk, Dr Lucian Banks, Mjyer'a heirs and Joseph Ot erholtzer. This land is well set with young Chestnut and Rock Oak and in rapidly growing in values. AtkiMboh & Pkmxkix. ITT 1 , . . . . Coogresa Nic, isn't it. for . an Americ in to run after a foreigner ! and sor eze wbenerer tho foreigner takes a pinch of free trade scoff. Vote for Gronirjger for Sheriff. I CTaBfelic-iChurfh Trow... Lr.si week there a report in the streets of the town that the Evangelical Church in Patterson had been closed. No one, however, of the many citizens who talked about the case seemed to know the ''why and the wherefore" of the report. There in truth in tbereporied trouble in the Evangelical church at Large, but tho individual church or congre gation in Patterson will not bo more or less affected than other congrega tions cf that religious belief. The cause of the trouble among the Evangelical people seems to have originated in missionary work among the heathen Japanese by Rev. J. Hertz'er. Tears ago Rtv. J. Hei-I zler was sent as a missionary to Japan. Charges were preferred against him. Ha was recalled and Rev. Mr. Voeglin was sent to Japan upon the sugges tion of Bishops Bowman aud Esbx-r Bishop Dabs was friendly towaid the deposed Heriz'.er. The cise was brought before the General Cjufer ence of the Evangelical church at. Baffdo, N. T. iu 1887. The accused minister expressad a wiliinguess to be tried, if tho right of th employ ment of a short hand reporter was accorded to him. He said he d-sirsd to h'ive every word of the trial re. corded. The Conference, Lowtvcr; would not allow him to mploy a re porter for that purpose. Bishop Dubs espoused the c.tuso of IIrlzler and the Conference was divided iu it.-1 views as to tlie ri-j'-.ts of the aeeused. The Conference adjourned without fixing a p'.ace as it is required to do under tue Discipline of tuo Church" for its next meeting Tne adherents of Bishop Dubs and R-v. J. Heriz'.er, appointed Philadelphia as the plnco for the holding of the next general Confer euce in 1891 Bishops Bowman and Eshernn-l adherents of Rev. Mr. Voeglin appointed Indianapolis as the place for holding the ucxi gener al Conference in 1891. The to general conferences met at the places designated, and each Conference claimed to be the con ference of the whole church, acd made out a list of preachers for the the respective congregations of the church. The result wa-5 that two preachers, one with authority from the Philadelphia Conference, tue other with authority from the Indian apolis Conference, appeared ut tie respective preaching places and claim ed the ri;ht to occupy the church property and preach. In rennsylvama most cf the con gregations adhrd to Bishop Dubs and the Philadelphia onfercned preachers. In the City of Reading. Pi , two preachers appeared at the tith street church to preach for one ani the same congregation. . The congrega tion divided as adherents of the two conferences. The Dubs or Philadel phia Conference people got posses sion of the church building and lovk ed the Bowmen, Ealier, Indianapolis Conference people out of the church building, lhen tho Ixiiviner., Ivtotr, Indianapolis people brou lit a suit at law ngainst the Dabs. Puiladelphii people before Judge Ea liicli. 1 he decision cf ttia court was in favor of the Dubs people. . , The Bowmen,, ij-itier people; car ried the case up t the Supreme Court, and that body decided in favor of the Bowmen. Esher, lndiaunpoiis Conference work, which gives ILe preachers appointed by th Iudi-m apolis Conference the right to preach in the church buildings of the h.van- gelical Association of North America. What a BJ Saw In the Army- The above comprehensive title i-s the name given to a new book bv Dr. Jesse Bowman Yocng, well kuonc ad over Pennsylvania, his native Slate, as a brave and gallanf siildit-r of the war for the Union, as also a ' preach er, lecturer, and writer cf the high est rank. The story is one of fascinating in terest. Among the many books touching upon the events of the great civil war. few that we have rea I are so graphic in description, so com prehensive and accurate in detail, so varied in incident, and so elegantly written as is this boi k from the pen of Dr. Young. To read it is to live over again the scenes' and incidents of that tremendous stingle. Dr. Young is ma-ter of a style as vigorous as it is picturesque, and his description of th battles, the sieges, the march, and indeed the whole paraphernalia of wtr gives him high rank as a writer of war literature. His descriptions of the battles of Pittsbnrg Landing. Fort Donelson, Frederickxburg,ChaiicelIorsvile, and, above all, Gettysburg, are worthy of a place alongside the "sea fight" and "chariot race" in Ben Hur. Every old soldier should hive a copy of this remarkable book, and ev ery family shonhl secure it, and, above all, every boy who loves his ountry and bis country's flag, and wants to learn of the sacrifices that were endured in order to preserve the integrity of tb Union, should not fail to read this book. We invito the attention of our readers to the advertisement in an other column. Laag Distance House Moving- A corious case " of house moving was recently witnessed in Oregon: A man who owned a residence at Seattle, which cost him - $5000 to erect, removed to Oiympia and- did not have sufficient funds to build an other house. . He bought a lot and concluded to remove' the building he owned at Seattle. Everyone laugh ed at him, bat he persisted. Roil ing the house down to the river, he loaded it upon a scow and it was soon at Oiympia, a distance of about 60 miles. Then he had it roll; J up on his lot and, strange to siy, nor. a timber was strained nor even a piece of furniture broken, although he had not removed the contents before start- j ing the house npon its unusual jour- j ney. liiusoa ana r.o run to cngiana to . get praise for bu free trade efforts in Short and Pointed Talk on the Tariff Question. A .L0S? WWV? fViMPEHSATIOlf. ill SB 1 1 ' , Wa Ara at tfca bottom mt the Wall atlKht Oet Oat Err. If U Thar. Wa. ; dncU destrQy onr sheep and ,h, No Uaegar from Abov. bat the Dem- j demand they would make for food and oerata Iaalat That If Tbay Ran Thai thus add to our existing overproduction Way Thor Will slok Vm Deeper The ; and low prices the ruin of still farther Bemorfy "la a Bis; Republleaa Victory overproduction. This "would take from Thle Tear. all farmers a large measmeof their just income and render them unable to patron In opening the campaign in Indiana as merchants, grocers, mechanics, schools president of a meeting at which the prin-1 aud chnrches- An ti,dustrial and other cipal speaker was Governor McKinley, of : cIaS3es wonld Evolved iu common dis Ohio, ex-President Harrison made a short ; Fre0 WOi), u a blow to civilization speech that is full of good points. Hesaid: and proirifSs. iul,ense imports of low "My fellow citizens: the delightfo ' pr!ced wooi8 wouUl sapplant to a large duty has been aligned to me by the state extent the use of cot,OUi HaA thns briug central committee of the Republican party j disasler to the planters of t he south. In of Indiana to preside over this meeting. I istw the iuiins for consumption of the am to be its chairman, not its speaker, I tjpi cias wools were 13.1, l'J.-.SfSl pounds, and I congratulate you on that fact. 1 j at a valuation of 7.7o cents per pound, notice in the audience here today, with j ..w u frejf wol thrast no great satisfaction, the presence of many! k - ' . n .i . . :,,.., mm ii couutrv? ?ot one of all the senators who of our older fellow citizens, i he old men , , .,, , are fond of talking of the "good i voted for the G.irina:! bill ventured to Kivc times," but to the times to which they i au" re:isou m support of free wool. Their looked back to with so much delight, the silence is a C!.ufes.-iou of its injustice, mid process of nature and of providence have that it means ruiu. It is a conspiracy with covered the things that were hard and j four purposes: (1) To add to existing broushtout in the memory those things over produciion of cereiils. cotton and tn.,t were sweet and pleasant. Uut the otu farm pr;dllcta alld s!ill f urt!ler re. good old tiuies which they have in mind, I , , , . , , ... however, are not good old times, but very I dacc Tices alre,,',v "-""'oiiy low. (3) To young good times. alieuate wool growers from the protective very yoi-no coon times. Pl'cr. and thus enlarge ths policy of free "So young that only the nnweaned , tra,le- :i v,i!h che!l? '"feign wool and babes have uo memory of them. Only protective duties on manufactures, to two years ago this country was not ouiy ' limit manufacturing to the eastern cities the mo,t prosperous country in the world and New i:tiginud states. :(-) It political for that it has bwn bef.re bat it stood , purpo.se is to wiu to the Djinocratic-Gor-IWt'e "iauest pinnacle of prosperity j t few New Ei-iaud elates, aud that it had ever before attained. This is! . . . . . .. , , l ... . , .... ,. . ., i punish the wool growing states. Ihepre- not the verdict nf politicians; it is the ver- r . , ... ... . diet of the commercial reporter; it is the ! tease of chvnP" clothing is false and expressed opiuion of those men who make fraudulent. ith the destruction of a profession of studying business coudi I American flocks and w ith manufactures tions. The last two years have been years j ot distress and disaster. ! 'The great national losses, like those of the civii war, have someiimes their ndeqtiate compensation.' tireat as was the cost of the war for the Union we feel that it was adequately compensated in the added glory that was given to the flag anil in the added security that was given to our civil institutions and the unity of j the nation. Uut the losses of the last two years have no such compensating thought. There is no good to be gotten out of them (laughter), except for guidance. They seem to have been of a retributive nature, like the swamp into which a traveler has unwarily driven, that has no amelior ating suggestion except as they teach him to keep on the foot hills and on the roads that are on the hill tops. We are told mat me ncu were getting ricner ami tne annnally-aU needed, and we would im poor poorer, and so to cure that imaginary , t cone. Tbja wouId .ave an annual ex ill our political opponents have brought . . ,,,,, . , in a time when everybody is getting ; Prt o( KIa ?f U. or more to buy poorer. I foreign wool from countries which take "I think I remember to have heard onco j substantially nothing from us in return of an inscription upon a tombstone that j hut gold. - It would keep our finances on ran .something like this: 'I was well; I a solid basis. It would make such an in- thought to be better; I took medicine and here I lie.' (Laughter and applause.) Our j Democratic friends have passed the tariff j bill that is a;proved-so far as I can learn by six Democratic senators and by notKMly else. (Laughter.) AVe henr of a little coterie of senators whose names I could not mention, perhaps for thay have not been well identified, but their number has generally been fixed at a round half dozen who. decided what the tariff bill should be aud they are pleased with it and nobody else. .'"-.." COXOKMNED I1Y ALL. r - r-1-..-..i .. ., .1 v...., - i ;....! i. 1 has'de'clared that it involves -perfidy and ! dlshouor,' that it was 90 fthx.nieful in its character and in the influence that pro duced it that he would not even put his nn me to it. All of the leading Democratic papers iu the country hay condemned i both of the old Muhvart variety and of the mugwump varietv. The Democratic chairman of the ways and means commit- tee had condemned it. audtheentireDemq ocrntic majority in the house of repre sentatives. Now that is a great misfor tune. It is a misfortune that the Demo cratic party was not able to evolvea tarill that that party would .accept as a settle-' iuent of the turiff jjilestion. But it is not accepted as a settlement. In the very na ture of things a bill thus passed and thus characterized cannot be a settlement. "If we could have been told bv our Dem- i ocratic friends that we were at the bottom of the weU, dark, damp aud dismal as it is. we would have begun to look up to see! whether we could not find a star of hope; we would have begun to anoint our bruises aud try to behold some scaffold by which we might climb out. But we are told that there are lower depths yet in store for us. Aud so this country is to be held iu a state of sustx-use upon these questions. It can be end. d in just one way, and that is by overwhelming Kepubliutn victories in November. . ASM BAH'S IS VOTK3. When Netv York gives Kevi P. Mor- ton T.i.Ooo majority ami Indiana her state ticket '-'.". 000 and Illinois ami those states that huvo wavered fall again into line and the next congress is Republican there" will be assurance that we have found the end of this disastrous condition. (Cheers.) I think the Ohio Democrats, the other duy, declared that all these disasters of which we speak came upon the country under the McKinley bill. Well, to be sure, the McKinley bill was a law until the Sttlh day, was it, of August, wheu the Gorman bill was passed, but it was a law only in name. It had been arrested. We were listening from day to day to prophecies that iu two weeks or three or four it would be re pealed. It was not a law in tbe sense that any niercha it or. manufacturer could uct upon it. It was dead, in sub stance, though alive on the statute books. Why sir, it would be just as reasonable to complain of a man who had been seized, handcuffed and locked up in a cell tor not supporting his family as to com plain that the McKinley bill did not give prosperity during this period of suspense. "And then we are told that under the MvKitiley bill the pries of wool went down and that siuce it has been made free it is going up; that sugar on the free list was higer than sugar with a 40 per cent, duty, aud all this, notwithstanding the old Democratic doctrine that duty has always added to the cost of domestic ar ticles." Keep up the work and you will feel all the better when the vote is counted and you see tbe result partly due to your ef forts. THE 'l:fcK WOOL. FALL ACT. With but etc dissenting vote, cast by a Democrat, tbe Ohio Wool Grnvers' asso ciation, in thirteenth annual convention at Columbus, last Tuesday n lo;ited a pro test against free wool I hat U replete with sitriiilicance. S siiar; and keen is it that we are persuaded lo repuiilish it entire. 'for over seventy-eight y.-.trs," it Ray. "Ihere have beeii iiit;h t::ri!f duties, more or lms protec.iv.., tip:i Wool. The Gor nni:i law not only ::;r:iicK wool growers tho benefit of n I -: ri ;f fiir revenue, at places wool oa the free list, thi:fc;li not one citi zen, by petition to congress, asked it. Un til President Cleveland's free wool mes sage of December, lssj, nil political par ties favored protection fr the' wool in dustry. The price of foreign wool imports is now so low that without protective tariffs American wool growers cannot suc cessfully compete with them. Free wool as a permanent policy would substantially destroy tbe American wool industry and in a large measure annihilate the capital invested therein. The threat of free wool has reduced the value of our 45,000.000 sheep nearly (70,000.1)00, and reduced the price of wool clip of 1891 more than $30,000,000 below the normal under ade quate protection. The Gorman law at tack on agricultural interests is aggra vated by the fact that the odious whisky tnut and the sugar trust and others are amply provided for "and protection' pro fessedly if not actually adequate ia 'given to most of our manufacturing industries, and free coal, iron or and other raw ma terials. Free wool is as infamous and odious discrimination .and conspiracy against all oar agricultural industries. I - "As a permanent policy it would drive a million ot wool growers from sheep has- JiandiT into increased production of hay. V wheat, corn. oats, cotton and other Dro- limited to a i;arr.ov section, combinations and trusts would extort upon the people with a monopoly of ' wool and wooleu goods. The governmenVninst have.reve uue. If not derived from duties the peo ple will pay in seme other form.- The wool tariff yielded in 1MK $s,147,21!. The Gorman bill surrenders the wool tarill revenue, but imposes five times greater burdens bv a tariff tax on sugar of S40.- 000.000 auuunliv. . "We indorse the doctrine announced by the national grange that while protection is accorded to any iudustry, it should aUo be to wool. Full aud adequate protection for the wool industry would soon increase our 45,000,000 sheep to a required 110,000,- 000. furnishing 050,000,000 pounds of wool creased demand for pasturage, hay, oats and corn to increase these products and th8 fair icfS It wou,d en, .. . ,' ,u. " , the resources of more than 30,000,000 of the agricult ural classes, and thus by their patronage to other classes give prosperity to all. - "It has been proved that no foreign wool is needed to mix with ours for suc cessful manufacture. What, then, shall small wool erowers dof The free wool policy cannot be reversed until after lS'JO. In the meantime sheep cannot be made W pay for the amount of capital which is invested and lalior in producing wool. The true policy is: Fatten the wethers aud old ewes; sell them for mutton; keep the breeding ewes arid be ready to rupidly in crease the flocks after 189& Let all the people who desire prosperity for Ameri cans rather than for foreigners vote for -CRnli,,at,!. for cm,KreM who does not txear protection equally to all American Industries, which by its aid can be made to furnish all needed supplies at fair American prices. The free wool infamy will soon be wiped out, never more to ;'se turn, and the people, painfully admon ished by the ruin of the last two years, will not soon demand again a change to tne P the policy which brought it on. protection is goou lor me interests or t a given industry, a given section or a ! given party, it is good for the iuterests of j aii tUe people. Iu singling out the agri- cultural interests for special attack, while their own cotton growers and sugar plan ters come in for careful consideration, the Democratic tariff menders displayed the real animus of their bogus tariff reform campaign, and offered to history another proof of their unfitness to govern. Mil. H:li. don't know what he will do j about it. If he haugs on long enough the people of New York will convince him that they knew hut they were going to do about it even when he was in doubt. THE St'OAK CCIIEI) toXiKKSX. CTune: "The Old Oaken Hm ket.") Flow dear to our hearts Is our Democratic con - gress. As hopeless Innrtinu presents It to view; The bill of poor Wil-nu.the ltt-p tntivleit tnrirT, Aol every mnd pli-dga that their hinauy knew; The iriiloxp.-ead depression, the mills that clostii by it. The roelc of free silver where great Grover fell; They've busted our country, no list-1" deny it. And, darn the oltl party, it liastetl as well. This ii. Cli'velsnd's congress. This Queen Lilly congress. ' This wild free trade eonre38 We all love so nell. Their moss covered pledges we no longer treasure. For often at noun when. out hiintinix a job. Wa find that instead of- the corn they hird promised. They've uiven us nothing not even a cob. How ardent we've cussod 'em with lips over flowing With sulphurous blessing3 as great sweat words fell. The emblems of hunger, free trade and free silver. Are sounding In sorrow the workingman'l - knell. ' . This hank breaking congress. This mill closing congress. This starvation congress We all love so well. IIow sweet from their eloquent lips to re ceive It. '. 'Cursed tariff protecs ion no lonccr uphold." We listened and voted our dinner pails empty. The fwtories silent, the furnaces cold. And now far removed from our lot situations. The tenr of reicret doth intrusively swell. We yearn for ltepublican administration And sigli for the congress that served us as well. This Fifty-third congress. This iH'inoerat conKress, This suirar cured congress We vili was in . From Congressional Itecord Aug. 25, POL MI.NKS FOB HASTINGS. Secretary McBryde Saja tbe Itepablleaa . Candidate WIU Ces tbe Votes. Discussing candidates for governor at Columbus a few days ngo Secretary Mc Bryde, of the United Mine Workers, paid Geueral Hastings a compliment which may be taken as a pointer on the sort of majorities he will have in the mining counties, for when the coal miners have a chance to show their opinion of either a friend or an enemy they don't often misa it. Secretary McBryde said: It is not often that a candidate for governor does as much honor to his party as his party does to him, but this can safely be said of Geu eral Hastings, the Republican candidate for governor of Pennsylvania. General t Hastings is thoroughly in accord with or- gunized labor. As a coal separator he al ways preferred to do busiuess with the officials of the uuion. and many a diffi culty "Dan" lias helped the boys to smooth over, lie has always been an in veterate foe to the "pluck me" system, and wonld have none of it about his works. He always paid his men semi monthly in cash. Whoever in the Repub lican party may be assailed, its candidate for governor of Pennsylvania is above re proach in the eyes of a coal miner. (Secretary McBryde worked in Pennsyl vania mines for many years, and is closer to the miners of that state than any other official of lbs national organization. A determined effort has been made, by send ing men into the coal regions to make Populist speeches, to seduce Republican votes away from the Republican ticket on the mere ground that the head of tho ticket in Pennsylvania has been a coal operator. Secretary McBryde does not meddle with politics except when the in terests of the coal miners are involved, and it is doubtless the knowledge of this Democratic scheme to win miners' votes away from a man who has been their staunch friend which has prompted him to speak out so plainly. Rebecca Wilkmson, of Brow,s valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for luree years from Nervousness, Weakness of the j I Stomache, Dyspepsia, and lodiges tion until rov health was goc had been doctoring constantly with -a- 1 . no relief. I uougnt one ooine 01 ; South American Nervine which done tat more good than any $50 worth of . doctoring I ever did in my life. 1 1 would advise every weakly person to , ,,. i j! use this valuable and lovely remedy: , A few nottlcs of it has cured m- onipletely. I consider it the grand est medicin in the world. War ranted the most wonderful stomach aud nerve cure ever known. Trial brttio 15 cents. . Sold bv Tj. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown,' Pa. Feb. 1. 93-1 v. Epworth League Convention- Tho first Circuit Epworth League Convention of Ttompsontown was held at East Salem September 28 and 29. Large audience, spirited siogiog, aaro est address and strong hopes expressed fur tbe future, characterized the Con vention. Every session was inspiring, enthusiastic and deeply spiritual. . Hev. Henry Treverton, the pastor, was elected President; Jlfiss Ella B. Kurtz, Sebretary and D. S. Leonard, Treasurer. Tbe Friday evening session was op ened with a devotional service conduct ed by Rev. Kelly. One nsioote reports were "given verb ally by tbe Presidents of tbe Chapters. D. Alton Liddick read a paper which was one of tbe best of tbe Convention, en uTbo Mission of tbe League." Solo. Emma J. Benner. liev. Treverton give an able and helpful address, on "What may tho Church expect of our Young People. Mii-s Julia Sellers, read a paper on, "What may tbe Young People expect ol tbe Chrrcb." Solo Jfiss Mary Moore. Rev. Jesse Akers, made an address on "tbe Proper Amusements for Meth odists. Solo. Bv Mr. Gccrre Conn. Papers were read by Ella B. Kur'z and V. N. Thomas. j A well rendered solo by Miss .Vary t Moore, closed tbe exercises. . Saturday morning session opened with a cousecratien service led ty Rev. Akers. Tbis was tbe crowniug feature of the Convention a spiritual banquet. Tbe Convention formally opened by the address of welcome ty D. B. Hun. bcrger. followed bv a paper read by Ctias. Baugberty, "The Duty of each i Member to tbe League." : Mucio, by eight little girls. ' An interesting paper was ..read by E. Hall on "tbe Difference between Methodists and other people.'' Tbe next paper, "Tbe Best .Methods for conducting Devotional Meeting was read by Ella B. Kurtz. 'The questiou drawer,'" a very prof itable and interesting feature of the program, was cooducted by Rev. B. 11. u..-. ll : ) i. nan ui uuutiuguou, i a. I Musio by the choir. ' j tiev. J. . cpeudy gave an address ; on, "In W hat should Epworth Leagues i Glory." A duet by Rev. Hart and Mr. Conn. I The morning session closed with a ! sbi.rt song service. Saturday afternoon session opened with a devotional servica led by Kcv. J. W. Spcddy. Five minutes talks were made by the children by Revs. Speddr, Akers and C. G. Winey. Singing by the children. Rev. J. K. Lloyd gave a very bcip ful address on, "What do I as an In dividual member of the Cbnrcb owe to the tlburcb." . After singing, "There U sunshine in my soul to day," by all with tbe spirit tbe song implies, Rev. S. H. Hart, i gave an address on, "Tho Necessity of 1 ' - fi i . . . i, i oung reopie s urbanization- Music, "Look aod Live.'' Solo by Myra Jones, "Lord what wilt Thou have me to do." .Minnie Haldeman gave a abort talk on, "Why Ought I to be an Epworth Leaguer." ... "The question drawer," was reopen ed by Rev. Hart. Closed by singing. Beoediotion by Rev. Hart. An elocutionary entertainment on Saturday evening by Miss Myrtle Drum of Mifflintown, closed onr Con vention, one tbat resulted in a grand np-looking and up-lifting of all who at tended. We fan all return to our re spective fields with renewed zeal and courage, prepared for more active and efficient service for tbe Master. Ella B. Kurtz, Sec'y. Harriet E. Hall of AVaynetowu, Ind., says: "I owe my life to tbe great South American Nervine. I bad been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting -well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it . is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "93, ly. SCARBORO BEACH, Scarboro. Ma. THE KIRKWOOD, C. D. DRESSER, Propr. Scarboro Uracil Is one tit Hie finest on the Hew Enjzlaud coat imfscntlnjc a It doe-&, UK nnbruhen fclrL-Ich of ovt-r two miles, affonlln all the delights of Surf Katlilus.wltlionl the ilauieroos aoiompulni.cnt of aa undertow. Ths bast i r Doable Extract Starassssflla is Taka as ether. 10 Jfrs, A.M.C. Dllicortk Hamorton, Fa. That Tired Feeling All Run Down Blood Feared Poison Hood's Sarsaparllla Permanently Cured All Troubles. "CI. Hood & Co., Lowell. f " I have been Ukinz Hood's Sarsaparllla for ' a sprlng tonlc. x was .o , dn .1,1. hard work and female weakness that I would go to bed thinking that I would not be able to get up In tho morning. 1 nave suffered severely with My Back and Limbs. I have just finished taklug flvo bottles and am lecling weU. I do not have that tired feeling aud feci better In every way. 1 have an excel lent appetite and sleep well at nteht. I have also given it to my nineteen-year-old son with good success. Last fail he cut his limb with a corn sickle. It healed up in about two weeks, hut in a short time after be was Seized With Chills, and the limb swelled to twice Its natural size. He was not able to move and was obliged to take his bed. The swellings and sores went up Into his body and I feared that blood poison had set In. Alter taking Hood's Sarsaparllla hi HoocTsCures imnrovd steadily and was soon abl to b about again. I have recommended Hood't Sarsaparllla to several and shall always hare words of praise for It" Ma. A. M. C. Pn worth, Hamorton, Pa. Hood's PHIS act easily, yet promptly i efficiently, on the liver and bawels. 25c. LaUtrs or tr ni rrli K .:)-1 v nrrtn.r; llasM IMiVa-b-. Wasbo tfttti- fur totally ia on- niiaut. Vah s, iiu-a aii t 'irt s ihB tetibuaii vr-tHim ii- It a ixl. Tosa I un ib baifi, ihv tawhit'1t lhr a'. : I h. tmlUb. ui-brs, tJ ctit ttit wiv-a. No aReVblt-d r- imisiM hatMttnt riot hint b Jr.. Wli hea.tlu Mitia-. t VlB, luratttr.WAirintfd. t;irnilt fr"- V. P. HARRISON efc FOX, Ckrk S. 12, CalnibM, O :tlc frier, smpror Jay ourj nt $U i'-mo asa:tvV-JL''.ii.rr::crj utuO same csacvntsKil ior itc-i, .;. j mv; vv;d-r.rnst 2jb..Biu.o as aor t5!j vr.i:i. i2 yi.3ti3t-Jt'a Cn.:rant?cl udc as asl3 sc'l Iir tT5 t'. f!09. 50AD RASE8, 25 t&s. Qu see, WOOD-RSrVS, Pvrfrrt llnw. porf-rtr.iocrlrm. porfrct rajuplmn.l. ftTi.'ri'ntetlrmi.Tns rir -ii-; p ii t.-r Jl'i'i o il V.""itr'n vlmniy with ever niiichire Krirytin: T---I ti::y a Id-'y.-l Ihrniici: u'l : t:t noy. i: payi; '.K'-i"'. i-i- tnun tmrTrifK-'a''1 "ri f"r ' ;i-:lT?y. - c.s alKM'.t rr. n;n-t I (icll t-i . tii r. l?:rt itt-i' fcv!iH snd dealer- nslt i:K:n l. i -r;o i',c ". 1-"' TUUe!lC3anl I'litiiiinr ;:" 1 T? I 1 1 r Tr.rrf' buy fr ni tt 'in-."-t ftt Trijdli r.l i i-:tc IKustmu-u Cauil'p;e xrcf. Acme Cycle Ccmpany, ELKHART. IND LKtl.1L. -srv j ISSOLUTTON NOTICK. Notice is h.reby given that tho partner i hip latelr s'lhsisims; betwe-vi Jons J Pat TEKSOW. Ja.. n't V n.BeeFOBCE aCHWETER. in Mull otown, in the State ot Pennsylvania, under tho Arm mmo of Patterson &. Schwevcr, has been dissolved this dtv by mu'ujl consent, Dted Jniv 17th, 1891. JOHN J. PATTERSON, JR.. WILUERFOSCE SCHWEYER. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. K-t.itH of the Catherine I,tuvtr. j Letters Testamentary on the estate of I Catherin - L i'iver, decifd. Isto ol Monro tmvnship, having b.;en eran'ed to the nn. urrfijcntu aii pr3'i'i:i iieifo'toi iu siii est'itf nre refju-sted to raik-f imaiodiat payment, and tho hiving claims .o pre sent tho same trillion' d.'l.iv REUBEN I.AtlVKlt. JOHV II. MOYEIt, Evendatc, Juniti Conitr, Pennv pUBLIC SALK A ALUABLE REAL ESTATE- THE JOSEPH PAGE FARM, containing JH Acres. Good Bui ding, Fine Wate . Peach Orchard.) nil nb:rin; fi.POO T'ri-es. and situate io Monroe township, oixteen miles fnini jVilllinftiwn and six miles from Tbompsontown will be offered at public sale on the pr'mi-s, on SATUKDAY. OCTOBKR 20th, 1891. t 1 o'clock V. M. Tekms or Salc CUM) ctsh, and $700 when possession is givnn on April 1st, lr-9"i. The bal.ince in 1501) annual pay ment, with interest from April t t, 18'J. The poach crop ol H92 netted $1,800, and that of 1894, $2,000. Mr. E. D. Hirnes has one-half interest (expiring in April 1899) in 2,800 ot tho trees now bear, ing. A new Orchard of 1,700 trees Should commence to bear next suaain. For further information inquire of Isaac Bkkmir, Ja., Joseph Kotbbock, On tbe premises. JUifBintown, Pa. PRIVATE SALE. John Zook ofl'ers at Private Sale a farm of 76 Acres, all clear land in Fermanagh township, about two miles from Afilflimown, on the sta?e road to Selinsgrove, with good Bank Barn 76xt5. good Log House weath er boarded, corn crib, chicken-house and other out buildings, piped water at the door ot bouse, well water at the barn. There is a young apple orchard of 69t ' trpfs jost beginning to bear, an abundance of grapea ana other fruit. There ia a first rate location for a peach orchsrd of 1500 trees on tbe farm. For particulars, address iom Zoog, Box 16, Jtfifliintowa. Juniata County, Fa. TRESPASS NOTICE. The undersigned persons have formed an Association for the protection of their re. pective properties. All persons sre here by notiO.d not to trespass on tbe 'lands of tbe undersigned for the purpose of hunting gathering note, chipiag timber or throwing down tencea or firing timber in any way whatever. Any violation ot the above no tice ill be dealt with according to law John Micha-1, William Puffenberger, Old eon Sieber, Beaabor h. Zook, Mary A. Srubaker, Joteph Rothrock, John Byler, Pamnel Bell. j Septembers, IH95. $55.22 ip tip :.rw.,,m .inn cniuuiK'S VAl "W r. run i - - 11 le y Railroad Company. Time rat. e J,nr trains, in effect on Mon4y, October lat. 1894. - STATIONS. West ward. WHfi . I 2 4 aura 6 16 4 i" 6 19 a 57 6 28 3 US 6 35 3R0 6 40 3 46 6 44 8 41 6 51 3 i-8 6 59 8 82 7 10 3 16 7 20 3 10 7 05 8 04 7 83; 2 56 7 41! 2 49 7 36 2 45 7 45! 2 40 7 48 2 83 7 62! 2 24 7 55 2 20 P M ; A M 6 05 10 IU Kewp- t Buffalo Bridge Juniata Furnace ... 6 (KW lljj 6 12 10 07 Wahneta 6 1510 !' BylvaD 6 25 II' 17 Watr Ping Blootntleld Juuct'u. 6 2C I" 2' 6 31 1026 Valley Road 6 89 10 34 6 61 10 46 6 64 10 4'. 7 15, II (Mi 7 12 11 07 Elliottkbarp Green Park ....... Loysville Fort Kobeson ..... Center Ciana's Run Andersonburg BUin Mount Pleasant . . , New Germant'n ... 7 1711 12 7 23i 11 18 7 27!1 22 7 8o 11 SO 7 41 11 86 7 45 11 40 D. GRING, President and Manager. C. K.. Miller, General Agent. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. pERRY COUNTY RAI IERRY COUNTY RAILROAD. The following schedule went Into fleet Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run as follows; p. m . m Leave Arrive a. m p-m 4 30 9 15 Duncannon 8 40 3 50 4 30 9 21 King's Mill 8 313 41 4 39 9 24 Sulphur Soring 8 31 3 41 3 41 9 215 "Gorman Sidinz 8 29 3 39 4 45 9 29 Montebe'.io Paik 8 20 3 30 4 4S 931 'Weaver 8 21 3 34 4 51 9 38 'Roddv 8 19 3 29 4 64 9 89 lloir.naa 8 16 3 26 4 6 9 41 'Rover 8 14 3 24 4 59 9 44 Uahnny S 11 3 21 5 10 10 00 Blooinfleld 8 05 3 15 6 17 10 07 T...n,s R 1 7 52 2 45 5 21 10 13 Xellsoa 7 46 2 39 6 25 10 16 Dmu' 7 43 2 36 6 28 10 19 Elliotsburg 7 40 2 33 5 24 10 25 Bcrnheisl' 7 84 2 27 6 86 10 27 'Groen P irk 7 82 2 25 6 41 10 82 "Mooiour June. 7 27 2 20 6 09 11 20 Landisburg 6 65 1 50 p. m a. m Arrive Leavo a. in p m Triio leaves Bl muiH d 1 nt 6.10 a. m. and arrives at Landisliarg at 6.4 a. m. Tram le.iv-r Lindisbu-g at 6.14 p. m., ani arrives at Bloomfield ai 6. 50 p. in. Trains leave Loysville lor Uuncannon at 7. 220 a. ra . and 2. 15 p. m. Returning, arrive at 10 37 a. m., aud 4.56 p. m. Between Landisburg snd Loysville trains run as lollows: Leave Landisburg for L'lys ville 6 55 a. ra , and 1 50 p m., Lorsvillo for Landisburs 11 10 a. m., and 5 09 p. m. Ail stations marked () are tl ig stations, at which trains will coiuo to a full stop on s'gna'. OURE Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci dent to a bilious state of the system, such as Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress altrr eating. Pain in the SMe, Ac While their moht remarkable success has been shorvn in curing SICK Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver Piixs are eiuaily" valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, while thev also crr-rt all tlisordtrs of the stomach, fttirhulato the liver aud regulate the bowels. ven if they only cured HEAD Ache thev would he almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint, hut fortunately their f-ootinese does not end here, and thse who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so muny ways that ther wilt not he willing to do without them. But after all siclc head - ACHE Is the bane of so manv lives that here where we make our areaC boast. Our pills cure it while others 1 not. CARTxa's Lutlb Livnt Pills are very irniall and very easy to take. One or to pills make a li"s. They are strictly veuble and do not jrripe or puree, hut by their pentle action S lease all who uso tliem. In vials at 35 cents; ve for 91 Sold everywhere, or sent by luaiL CAiTXH 2S1SIKS CO., Kew York. iMH. haHSss.. Ssilfe and all other cereals can he greatly Increased in gruwtb and val le by the use of 20 Phosphate , I It makes the poorest mil rich and iro yil ductive. Kold direct to luruieru. 2io K' mjents. Send for I'rice List. f vnpir fHPMirn wnDfc YORK, PA. si M 1 o o CO n 10 1 O Ol CJ C5 t o SS5SCC', r - t- ITS 3 UO ia CO n 4 13 a- H tH. r o 05 H H o LO o "OHM CO CO CO CO O O US Ml C- -M -K j OKSIISN?! I CO O O O O CARTER'S eSefel mmu r i- ' lyj AWtth Ii : j a . a ,5 o a 0! 55 e i'E i "5 S s -a t; JE 3 s IM -K i- CO to co 23 S S s, CO CO 95OClC!C:OOOOOHHfl. o mS2 ,eo LO OOOt- OOHM CO Ml H STjJScoeft'KCSr-eMr toeoob - , OCOOrHrHClCOCOMMloScOOCoScCLO ifjioeo)e3coeowffltoesitaeooC5-s- CO Lo?j E. Avswaoa: f. M jj. Pbsv--- ATTORNEYS- AT - LAW bUFFLINTOWN,' PA. ' Qa-Collecting and Conveyancing prompt Iv attended to. Orricr. On Main street, in place of f : dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Esq., sonth ot Bridge street. fOct 26, 1892. HILBERFORCE SCII WEYER, Attbrney-at-Law District Attorney. MIFFLINTOWN. PA. OFFICE IN COCRT HOUSE. oa.n.H.caAwroRD, Da. daswih H.oaivr qo jr-JjR. D. af. CRAWFORD &. SON, have formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collateral bra-ich.-s. OtHce at old stand, corner or Third and Or ange streets, Mifflintown, Ps. One or both ot them will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwise professionally en gaged. April 1st, 1890. F. ACKLEY, Pirvs riAsf and Accoucheur. Will pursue also as a specialty tho treat ment ol diseases of Ihe throat and ciges tive system. Acute and Chronic. Dr. A's methods are in full accor i with advanced thought, and nro confidently rec comniendud for the treatment of degener ativeconditionsof elderly aod aged persons. April 19, iea. -Tte Repair tttion ni th.c is the f 14 S Ueai Active ESHAKiTH trial rer-uSt IF NOT DISEASE. Simr S-J a yy w w v ... co'wEle t;y.r;;.:T $ - it n-.l- the Katiirttl Cjtnuacl, aid tint tl:r.-ivh the PER BOTTLE. thf a;oi n i"iVTR. pnr;wA...-.7r.M mv HENCH & DROMGOUi'S A r.oderlul improvement !n Frletlan Kpr-ft niH" tUa-Karli S;ick notiuncf iirri:u.- -t,-v--e s.i:n is f;Lst s any t!:!-r In the nmrk. ;. rir?? C i.itrh Feed, rwaftntt all the aarini' .o s'ill while t.ae:;!i; crc.it ivnviiift n von-iv v;nr Wrl.e fur rti.-uluni nnl piit-e.; n;-i;iiU; .Ve uiwn appl!r.ift.-n. Ato Sprit:: "i vxnifv f?S loivii, Hnr IJnUrs CulrivnltM. f cm JPffii. eri. SfceUer. etc. XUaUun t;- 8 3,000. A YEAR FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS. If you want work ttiat is pk-urautand profita6.e, seudud yunraddrt'rj intniediutelv. We ti-at-h men und wouien how to turii lrotu S5.tK per day 10 9:S,OOU per year without Ikiviujt had pit viuus ex(Kf rit-uce, and tiiriii!h t he emhv men. :it wliirh they can make that amount. Notltine tlitlictilt to h-afn or that retiitires much time. I lie irk is easv, healthy. r.ti(l lonr:ble, nl can betlone rfur-lax-time or eveninps, riplit in your own loral. i;v. wiiorever you live. The rrn!t of a few Iinnr. work ofton oqimlt. m wwk's wacci. We have taught thouiniMN of Inith eexes and nil ngc. :n;tl many have laitl funlatious that wi:t surelv hi iuy tiini rirln. Some of the pmnrte-l men hi thin countrvowe their success in life to tbe start ."veii them while iu our employ v'h avr. Ynu, reaihT. mav ilo ii well: try it. You CHiiuot fail. No rapitul necessary. We fit you nut with foniethintr that is new. MliI. ani !ure. A hfok brimful of advice is free to all. Help ymr folf hy writiiiij for it to-diy not to-morrow. Delay are costly. E. C. ALLEN & CO., Box 420, AUGUSTA, MAINE. O emv mmtZ da I eJ T A In dlTigCJIII a 1m lam reult. 1 JurentMcfc Hcachc.KCBWreOcmplt'i"n.Sav.I)ocof i riil I. Sample free. ORriE!.0 Ta. (.!.. S W. 4.HhSV,K.w Cures Constipation It never falls to rare Hi AWUER9 double extract SARKAPARILLA. SOc. everrwhere r- 3 so 1-1 t CO O i? 3 HOSfflOC! CS tl t-i--3 US S -t O t-H a o n c ti n 01 o 2 u OB 00 t-t- 53 '-' O OC 05 CO ccocsn t-"cc n - o s ob l-3 w i L; I -41 JO CI tl i 2 2 ?! S 13 " " OO OC Tl O -N KL"! M - 3 O HC0MSI3U5IWWNINS'TII3HO15Sl g ClXceoCr-t-ft-t-r-t-t-COifiL'SIO'H j. OI'SnMJIfflHHHOOl.TMTIOINHO OOSOOXOOWaxMOOXt-r-r-t-OtSO o o 00 10 re o o Cl N Cl H 05 J ,-" us uh O LO 95 00 H LO PJ w 73 -Jl 313 H co CO 1 2 CS C5 c-.cixxt-i-t- a o So a o - 3 a P o 3 2 a -5 .2- c2s 3 00 us O OC CM CO so 1.0 O LO OC O : o -t lo lo -j t r- -1 S 3 S 3 7, 3 5? ZWZW " 1-1 1-1 1-1 c rco t- lo co o J - i co eo co a: 0C CO CO w o e o cm co Ot-l-t-H CM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers