fit-m.mmifij.i'At ne
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.AN
!t:i:?FI,tNTO'-V
VI MNfcSlUY. OCT-18, 1894.
t. F S n H W R I K R
kdi.-ob D raormiiToa.
REPUBLIC HTbTE TICK
ET. VOTt C.OVERNOR.
i.OEN. DANIEL H- HASTINGS,
of Bellefonte.
FOR LIEUTENANT OOVEB.SOB.
WALTER LYON,
of l'lttabnrg.
FOB ArDITOBr.ENERAI,,
AMOS AITl.IN,
of Lancaster County.
FOR SECRETARY Or INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
OEN JAMES W. LATTA,
of I'hiUdolpliia
FOR COSOHK3-S ATlABfiE.
HON.GAH'SHA A GROW,
of Glinwoorl .
HON. GEORGE F. HCFF.
of Greenwood.
FOR COXGRESS,
Tbal yi. IMmn.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
H. Latimer Wilson.
roR REOIST3R AND RECORDER,
Anson B Will.
FOR SHERIFF.
Jnme3 N Groiiinr.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
Over 500 Ooiiunti-SKir-ers nteiil d ;
the S'xtt County C -niiui-Bim f-r-' I
Ojuvei.lnn af P. ttsvi I:-, :uat wti k ;
PlioFEssoR Zachai.-ink tl-x-tor t f lie i
Czar of Kussia to! ! LU M .j. sty tint
the dise.ist; Mint utflicts Jiiiu is incur
able aiKl that cannot 1 v- in.iiiv
laoiiilis. It certainly wan a vhS: jr--uictiou
fir the doi-riT ! fij :k- ft
the term niaiir uimt: s is ui ti
nite term ih:it tuty b- :i,!k-I t-; spy
man. Dtpnti-lii-B ri-; rt ;:..-,f th.
Czar was friafhte.-ii-.l v.-r w:;:
doctor told Iriu
Virginia will be Heard From
Virginia Iteml.ir uih w.l; !.? ,i i,nl
from on c.'ectii) i .lay. H.-ir : ti.;-.--.
are beit) iu-rlo iu nearly -very ilis
tricf. The K-- jnli!iran lcatini rs i x
pect to gain s-ver.l Cofiyw.isnjfii im
the general ujj'ic ivi!
Es representative IJnt'iv, v!.i ui
rived from the ser.'t of w t
aj tbe Ifcpuliliciws f V!: ;'.:.,i ;.
in perfect linriu'inv ti f -i : ':.
time in mauv teirs iV,' ,t.. ,''
ho sa's "of -I--t in jjr i wo mem: r l
Coogvdii, oxio fr.).!i the I'et-r.bui-:.
ami the other from t!.e N rf lit iis
tricl. and indications are t'mt v- will
elect three or f -ur more "
Es-Senator Mahone. wh also is
lit re, claims that the U-pnl)'!ea: s
will probably t left live members f
Ihe Il juse fr-'ia Vir- i:ln.
REI'IBLICIX MEEriG.
Kepubiieans of S.-iyd r c tintr ;i . I
Juniata county, hel l a .tis.t ;
meeting tst ItiehtleM on tli . v -iug
of the lOfli itisc. Tii; , i !
was mursuulied pat l- and lo
the enspiritintr inu.s:c -f f 'vn braH
bands, marched t. the i.niiiio :io'i
fsoliou'. !i'use ii r- iln- m t-' .i :.. -.-t.rganized
by tiie i .-ci u (.' i n
Wru. Heiizbi, 1'r. si !e ,:; C C
terling nnd C FC-is'er, S -r.
li. F. N'aiigV. E Siin tz, M. (i
lenberger, Win. Sli- llv, Du s ',
enbinder, Hnrv l':- ,
bill, T. It. Orayb ll. C -i ;
Menuo Benner, Abrmi
Daniel Minev.l, -f Kef.;.:
A. (r Shellelibet" , X. S (I:
M
ai
Ft i.
A.
Amos Winey, John Whi.-. k, J
Vatihoin, JoTmtiiKii liiui .-r. J
.Shelly, Viee Pies.dt.ijts. Dr. W
Uodgeis of Mdll.iito vii, Pr.if C
Herman of Freebur"; Wdb- i f
i:
s
H
W.
r.
Si h'.veyer of Mitllintuwti -jml H-ii
Thad. M. MahoD, Congressm u i f
the district eai:h de.iwied a i-p-n-:t
Between the spetches ti.e l;c!i
field and McAlistersv 1 e b nils piay
d cuspiriting mu-ic.
The Monthly Cr-ip Keports
Tie Oetober returns to tbe ?taisti
ian of tbe Department of Agriculture
make tbe general condition of corn .-fl
tot materially diflvriM; from that -t
lart nooutb, it beiug (i-l 12 against 34
iu tSpptcuiler, a gain ot 8 10 ot on.:
point. In til o.t of tbe Southern States
tbe condition ot corn has tallen sine.
the last report, but in some of the
Western States there have been slight
gains io condition Tbe averages of
condition in tbe largest surplus corn
growing States are a fol ows: Tennis
see, 88; Kentucky, 77; .Wicliijjan. 56:
Indiana, 78; Wisconsin, 54: vmneso
ta, 59; Iowa, 47; Misst.l'n. 70' Kansas.
45; Nebraska, 14, South
DA.,
44
North Dakota, 80.
The returns of yield per acre of
wheat indicate a production of about
13:1 bushels, being 1.8 bushels greater
than last October's preliminary eMi
mate, Tbe rate of yield bv States is a
follows: New York. 14 8 eushels
Pennsylvania, 15.3; Obio, 19 4; 11 ti
nois. 18.3; Wisconsin, 16 5; Minneo'a,
129; Iowa, 14 8; Missouri. 1506:
Kansas, 10 04: Nebraska, 6 5; South
Dakota, 3.4: North Dakota. 11 2;
Washington, lb 6; Oregon, 17.7; Cal
lfetnia, 11 3. Tbe indicated quality
for the country is 93 5.
To be Sold at Private Sale
The unilt-rtii'iied ottVr at privity
salo a tract of fifteen acres of Jautl in
f'Vriimiiasrh township, bnin(ll by
! tuils (if Win. Hak, Dr Lni'iaii
i'ticks, Mjjer's heir and J-wph O -v-diolt.er.
This land w well set with
y mns Chestnut and 11 n-k Oak antl
I- rapidly growing in values.
Atki!90x & Pensei.l.
t; Incldcot at Curtla'a Fuaer
I.
Onf incident worthy of noto that
-.k place at the grave at Bellefonte.
t . ,er 10, was the placing of two
-.a-natiori8 on the coffin jui-'t before it
vis covered in the vtult by Ctimrude
i ' ven Jones of Pennsylvania It serve
lt 191, Philadelphia. Seven yais
when Governor Curtin att- u led
'!.' unnual re union of the reseivt-s
it. l.-iii.'-aster, he exacted a promise
f.'v:n Mr. Jones that when he died,
t!i' !:itter should drop a red fl-'Wer on
iiis iv flin and Mr. Jones was there lo
fi.'ll'l his promise at tint time given.
FALSE TO EVERY rBOVI'K
Michael J. Ryan, E;q., one of the antl
Harrity Democrats of Philadelphia, who
was adrertised as one of the gentlemen
who wonld accompany Candidate gin
gerly on his campaigning tour.haa written
a letter to Mr. Singerly declining to form
one of the party, in which he says as fol
lows: "There is err r in the announcement of
my name as part of yourcompany of cam
paign tonrists. I received the state chair
man's invitation and declined it. I re
ceived yonr personal request to accom
pany you and declined jt. Upon yonr
urging me as a personal favor to you to
help I assured you of my willingness tJ
aid yon. This did not mean that I irat to
form nee of a party to travt-1 through the
stare, ostensibly ti sesnre yonr election,
but in reality to endeav r to revive tba
dying political fortunes of a discredited
state administration.
"It is responsible far the demoralization
tbit now exists in lb U;in cmtic pnrly.
"It has been false to every promise made
to the people. It assumed place r pre
senting an ajrzrressive and united party
that promi-e l to be a iiower for good
government.
"It will surrender the reins with an un
broken record of iucre;i-.ing popular dis
approval wiih its methods nnd its mem
bers, and with the I)em crttcy cf tbestate
disheartened, riisgii.stcd and faction torn.
"Yon have been nominated simply to
preserve it . polit ictil life and enable t!i
macliine to hans together Ion; en-ivh to
contnl tise stare c Hiventi ins of "J. nnd
so that tlia tielente-H from Pennsyl
vania to tliw t:atir.nal convent ion may b?
delivered fr.itM i!i. auction Moc!t t i ad
vance the f'.Ttuse of th'iie whose tr;tdo
is politics and vh) think that the D.?;iio-
craric party has i: i higher mission than
their personal enrichment."
Tiiis is a di.scnssioii of st:-.t2 is-mc-t ua-
looked for, and it is safe t say (bat Mr.
Kyau will be urged tocoiillue himself to
the tariff if lit; has anything mure t J say
in this campaign.
! THE TUli
rut k fir tir.oi:
Many deserved c impliments bava been
' paid General Jiasting during his life,
but none are of more importance than the
one that c ai-s from Secretary McHryde,
. of the United Mine Workers. Jt has been
printed litre before, but it cannot be
placed before th reader too often, liere
is what Mr. Mcliryde said:
"It is not often that a candidate for
governor does ns natch honor to his party
as his parly does t i him, but this can
safely be said of General Hastings, the
Republican candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania. General Hsstiugs is thor
oughly in accord with organized labor.
As a coal operator he always preferred to
do business wt: h the oflicials of the union,
and many a difficulty 'Dan' has helped
the b.iys to smooth over. He has always
been an inveterate foe to the 'pluck me'
system, nnd would have none of it about
his works. He has always paid his mcu
sei:i:-i!iou:h!y in cash. Whoever iu the
Ke;titilie.-iu party may ba assailed, its
candidal; for governor is above reproach
in t he eyes of a coal miner."
rV-cretary McBryde worked in Pennsyl
vania mines for many years, and is closer
to the millers of that state lhau any other
official of tbe national organization. A
determined efT.trt has been made, by send
ing men into the coal regions to make
Popuiist speeches, to seiittce Kepublicau
votes away from the Republican ticket ou
the mere ground tbar the head of the
ticket in Pennsylvania has been a coal
operator. Secretary McBryde does not
meddle with politic except when the in
terests of tbe coal miuers are involved,
anil it ia doubtless the knowledge of this
Democratic scheme to win miners' votes
away from a man who has been their
stauuch friend which has proaipted him
to speak out so plainly.
coxrr.KMNO revenue.
It has beeu asserted by some of the best
informed public men that there will be a
deficit iu the public revenues of over f V),
0UO.O0O for the current year closing June
30, ls'.", while souie of the tariff reformers
are proclaiming a surplus of at least $40,
000,000. The first fifteen days under the
uew law show but a small gain of receipts
above expenditures, while it is generally
known that millions of goods have been
released from bond, by which the public
revenues have been increased during these
fifteen days. If the revenues for the first
month are not very largely increased over
the expenditures, then it is a sure fact
that a large deficit musv occur. Tbe
Democratic party is earniog for itself the
reputation of Leiug unable to collect
money while pising as retrenching always
iu the expenditure of money.
From the Keystone Ga.ette of Relle
fonte it is learned that Tom Collins, Dem
ocratic candidate for congressnian-at-large,
two years ago said that if Cleve
land were elected he would "immediately
start up his furnace at Ilellefonte and
ruu it as long as Cleveland remained in
the chair," or words to that effect. Since
that time there hasn't beeu enough fire in
tbe furnace to singe a bat, aud the swal
lows aro kept busy building nests and
raising young amoug the rafters. Hence
he is a Democrat in spirit and truth for
. he is fond of "stuffing" the people.
We suppose Tom has delayed all the
good things promised the people of IJeile
foute uuul after he is eb-cted congress-mau-at-iarge
on the Democratic ticket.
It is earnestly lo ba hopei'. However, that
the good people of iieliefonte will not have
such a long wait as that promises.
- THE Klilistim -n have been busy lately
giving Mr. iison. of I an II bill fame,
dinners. It was while Mr. Wilson was
becoming ianru-. enough to merit the
dinners from the Euglishuicn that the
people in this country who bad a little
mouey abt-ad were forced to feed so many
willing workmen wno were out of em
ployment. Dl'BIXG the first sixteen months of Pres
ident Harrison's aoiii m-traiiou the re
ceipts of governm -nt were $110,595,414
more than durii g the first sixteen mouths
ofthr present administration. No won
der we have to borrow m uey aud increase
the national debt.
It cannot be charged that General Hast
nK has nut eutered upon active hard
(Turk. Let every Kepublicau follow the
xauiple of the leader.
A SMALL DIKFERKXCR.
Speaking of the new tariff bill in far
ther detail, Mr. Wymau said, in conclu
sion: "Take, fnr example, Kd9 that un
der tbe McKinley law cotit $1 per yard
abroad. It conts the importer IU per cent,
for bis exenses in freight, insurance,
etc., to place the Koods in his house on this
aide. Un the top of this there is an ad
valorem duty of 35 per cent., nay, under
tbe McKinley law. The roods, there
fore, cost the importer tl.45 per yard.
Now comes the Wilson bill and lowers the
duty to 25 per cent. The importer still
has to pay $1 abroad for his iroods, and
the cost of tbe freight, insurance, etc, is
the same as liefore. Therefore the goods,
under the Wilson bill, costs the importer
$1.35, which is a saving of ten cents on
$1.4". or only about 7 per cent.
"The error which the average stump
speakers makes, consciously or lncon
sciously, in his argument is that when
tbe Wilson bill lowers the duty from 35
per cent, to 25 per cent, there is a aaving
to the consumer of 10 per cent.
"But I have shown conclusively, I be
lieve, that the actual saving is only 7 per
cent.; and, furthermore, experience has
shown that a small amount, if any, of the
savings is for the consumer it is the rich
importer who reaps the benefit."
THE LOH OX REB HOIIL.
I Before the inagnration of Grover Cleve
land in 1893 Ohio XX wool sold for 30? ,
cents a pound. Tbe same grade now sells
for 18 cents. The lower grades have de
clined more in proportion. The wool clip
for 1893 was 829,4I0.M'2 pounds, and ex
cepting for Democratic success wonld
have been much larger this year. Th? de
cline in wool represents an annual loss to
the wool growers of (41,170.018, taking
only the standard grade as the basis of
estimate. Bat including the others the
loss reaches over $45,000,003. The decline
in the price of sheep represents loss of
$75,000,010. Tbe loss on ranch property
and on the rough and poorer portions of
the 700.CU3 farms now used for grazing
sheep has been estimated by Senator
Dolph at rso.OOO.OOO. But leaving that
out, and including the depreciation in the
value of labor, aud aliout $135,000,003 rep
resent the loss this year to the wool grow
ers as tho result of the Democratic free
wool crusade.
Cau any living man point to any gain?
The one branch of the woolen industry
that was said to suffer most because of the
duty on wool was the production of car
pets. But we Cud in The Wool and Cot
ton Reporter and other trade journals of
recent date the statement that "the
mills are now running at about one
half capacity on small orders." That
is the way free wool helps tho carpet
industry, although the tariff on the man
ufactured goods will not be reduced nnder
the uew law until next year. The big
woolen mills at Centcrville, X. J., have
closed becanse tbey cannot now pay pro
tection wages, even with free wool.
There has been a gain, however, to Can
adians and other foreigners. The Wool
and Cotton Reporter says that "manufac
turers have shown littledisposition to buy
domestic stock, as they expect to get for
eign wool much lower." The same journal
reports that "interest on tbe part of tho
buyers has beeu mainly in foreign wools,"
and that in Boston "the sales of Austra
lian wool have surpassed any previous
record." Why? Because foreigners un
dersell the American wool growers even
at present low prices.
That trade newspaper also reports that
"some of oar large Philadelphia wool
houses have sent their buyers iuto Canada
recently, and Dure has beeu some large
blocks of wool takeu up and conservative
estimates are made that 1,000,000 pounds
of Canadian wool have come to Philadel
phia within the past two weeks." It ap
pears therefore that the Australians and
Canadians ere receiving some benefit from
tbe free wool tariff. But there is nothing
except wailing aud gnashing of teeth in
the United States. A few foreign wool
houses may increase their commissions,
but that is all the gain so far visible here
to compare with a direct yearly loss of
l&r,000,000 aud an indirect loss that
makes up another large sum.
A GOOD ENGLISH HILL.
There cau be no doubt whatever that
owing to the relief that has been given in
the reduction or the total abolition of im
port duties will be of great advantage to
many English manufacturers, and as a
consequence to those whom they employ.
Of course the advantage to Knglaud from
the new tariff will be felt principally iu
the manufacturing centers, such as Brad
ford, Hudilersfield and the neighborhood,
where the McKinley tariff wrought so
much harm. We may expect in Hull to
gaiu scmethiug from increased sirpmcnt
of goods, and so far as we can judge we
shall not have long to wait. Among the
free goods we find certain kinds of iron
and steel, mineral waters, agricultural
implements aud macbiuery of various
kinds, including threshing machines.
This is good for England, because provis
ion is made that there shall be a duty of
5li pT cent, on these things if they are im
ported from countries that impose a duty
ou like articles from the United States.
There ought under this clause to be at
once an impetus iu the manufacture of
agricultural implements. Salt and tal
low are also to be imported free. Woods
of various kinds are to be imported with
out charge, and while some wools are ex
empted from duty, there are other kinds
on which there is a great reduction, so
that English manufacturers will be able
to compete, aj they did before the passage
of the McKinley tariff, with their com
petitors iu America. Hull Daily News,
Aug. 17. lbiM. a
MUKK CONrinKNCK ritOllL'CERS.
Wherever the opportunity prescuts it
self the ej. le continue to help in tbe
work of confidence producing so necessary
to revive the business destroyed by the
free trailers. The latest confidence pro
ducing work was done in Connecticut last
week, when the towu aud city elections
were held, and where the ret urns disclosed
sweeping Republican victories iu almost
every election district. There was just
another such a Republican sweep as there
was in Vermont, Maine and elsewhere
where the people have secured a chance to
assert themselves and show what they re
gard as the best method of restoring con
fidence. In every case the method favored is the
succe?s of the candidates for office who
are members of the party of protection,
and it has made little difference to the
people how far the offices have been re
moved from power to exert auy influence
in the work of drafting a national policy.
They have gone on the principle that Re
publican sUCC-: s even ill 1 Citl ofilC'.-S could
best indicate t h.-ir op:f:tiou totbe disas
trous policy I free tra;i-. and have voted
for the ca -d. dates of the Republican
parry s . en.- .-i'i:m m-ly as t leave Iit
tleof til- .'r- r.i i- .---miy i-i si-rir. That is
ex... t'y v,
,.ylva-ifi:.
I bit.
r.-iliy "
tlu-ir -. .-.
Veriii-u:'
y .p:i-e to l'i in Petin-
-. .- :s are not wanting
. will d-it so gene
inTih attention
t:ie p -o;de ot Maine,
. :c:;i or ci-.e-.vhctv.
Hank t.lrnrii.-g linriua: August were
ti.tXni,- !. i i' s i ha:i in AUKiist, 18!J.
Make n fr-.h lart in November on the
road to prosperity and protection.
THE old MiMiers' pensions were cut
down by kIdimsi ? W,0!XyX10 during the last
session of the Democratic congress.
THERE 13 NO OfrOSITION.
Mr. Singerly, who was nominated by
the Democrats as their candidate for gov
ernor, is uo l.mger in the Held, all state
ments to the contrary notwithstanding.
Here is his own statement for it, taken
from his own paper:
"The actiou of the Democrats who con
trolled the c nvention in tbe Third dis
trict yestrday,it may as well be confessed
now as sixty days hence, will thoroughly
demoralize, dishearten and defeat Demo
cratic effort to poll a full vote in this city
in November. This district was the key
to th situstion in Philadelphia, and Dem
ocrats throughout the state are entitled
to a candid admission t the failure of the
organisation here to bring about harmoni
ous action, aud the necessary consequences
of failure.
"From this time forth the canvass
should be raged throughout the state
with a view to the election of as many
congressmen, senators, representatives
and ckuui) officials as possible, without
special effort for the' state ticket. Effort
should be concentrated at these points
where It may prove effectual- The state
ticket has been doomed by the practical
. abandonment of organized action in Phila
delphia, where 100,000, Democrats have
allowed themselves to be handcuffed and
delivered into the control of a few con
temptib!er:nirsters,roogters aud ruffians."
a Birr or ism.
The objections to the Wi'son-Gormar,
tariff act at it finally passed ore both nu
merous and cogent:
1. The first is that given by Mr. Cleve
land, that it is an act "of party perfidy
and dishonor." Bat that will not weigh
much with party so acemtomed to
trampling its pledges nnder foot as is the
Democratic party. The men who de
nounced it for everything vile will be
lauding it to the skies before the cam
paign is over.
2. The next is that it bears a willful lis
! in its title; because, instead of being "art
i act to reduce taxation," it is an act to in-.
crease taxation. By their own showing
. it adds $78,200,047 worth of foreign im-
ports to the dutiable list more than it re
. moves; puts sugar on the dutiable list to
the amount of $41,832.G3 of duty, and iu
: crea ss the internal revenue "war taxes"
to the amount of $5 0f 1,000. A little thing
like that, of course, does not hurt a Dem
cratic conscience.
i S. Tbe next is that its real object is tj
reduce protective duties on all cur domes
tic industries, and especially those of
which iron nnd wool are the bases', with
the avowed purpose of establishing the
duetrine of "free trade" iu place cf that
of "protection." This i ;3ne is now openly
joined for the first time since the civil
war.
4. The nest objection is, that in carry
ing out this free trade program it is es
sential that we largely increase our im
portations of foreign products, otherwise
we shall fail of revenue, aud 4 .'03. 000,000 is
named as the amount of necessary in
crease. Xow, as "ihe balance of trade"
has aiready turned against us under this
Deuioera1. ic administration, we shall have
to send abroad our gold to pay for the
gonds, as they will not take our silver.
Already this policy has compelled thesale
ot wi.U'W.iih of h.iiuls to buy gold. Aud
since that sale the amount of the gold re
serve has fallen from $110 00I.0W to $53,
000,000. Tiiat means we have already lost
$108,000,030 of gold sent abroad in antici
pation of the law. Where shall we be lli
three years at this rate?
5. The next objection is that it proposes
to admit free of duty "raw material," iu
order hat this material, wool, hemp, coal,
iron, etc., may be reduced in price, so that
manufacturers may be able to cheapen
their goods in order to compete with the
cheaper foreign importations. But this
means that our farmers must reduce the
price of their hemp uud wool, and our
miners the price of their coal aud irou, or
foreigu "raw material" must take tbe
market.
This means a reductiou of wages all
along the line, because labor costs SO per
cent, and capital L"0 per cent, of the average
cost of production.
fi. The next objection is that it is a com
bination of ignorance and sectionalism.
It strives ti inflict the greatest injury ou
northern interests aud the least on south
ern, having beeu prepared almost entirely
by southern men; in the bouse, Wilson,
Mc.Millin, Ureckiuridge aud others; aud
in the senate. Mills, Jones, Gorman and
others. Such blunders as taxing "steel
rods" of which barbed wire is mede more
than the "barbed wire" itself, cleaued rice I
more than rice f! ur; releasii'g from tax,
without restriction, all "alcohol" used in
tho arts and medicines, and dozens ol
others illustrate the ignorance displayed. !
7. Aud finally, that its proposal has ai- 1
ready cost the country in business loss ami j
stagnation inure than the entire cost of
tbec:v.l war; aud as it is but a threat of i
more to follow, aud is accompanied by the
open avowal that the war on our maun- j
facturing industries is to be kept up un- 1
til the tariff for revenue system is super-
seded by an exteusiou and permanent es-
tablishment of internal revenue taxes, i:s 1
future injury is incalculable. A ne.v issue
is thrust iuto our politics: "Shall our
necessary revenue be collec:ed by a tari.'T
ou foreigu products, or by iuternal taxes
on our own people."
W.1GK3 MUST CO 1IOWN.
A dispatch from I!y City, Mich.,uudei
date of riept. 25, says:
Tbe results of ihe new tariff duties on
lumlH-r were seen in tbi- city today when
4.tKK,(KH) feet of lumber from the Spanish
River Lumber couipauy ou tbe Canadian
side was brought into this port. The lum
ber was brought over by the steam barue
Katbden, ar,d was consiued t li T. Car
riunton. The uew lav allows Ihe f r
eijiiers t lay their lumber down at tbt
Michigan ports at 1 .ivi-r prices than tbe
Michigan lunibriui-u cau Ket it to the
same ports via tbe railroads and rivers.
This is the first consignment evennatleto i
a Michigan rjrl from Cuuada under the
new law. The Michigan lumbermen suy
prices for bpin;j must go down lie fore
they cau couuuuu their busiuess at any
profit.
I:OVVX OO THB WAGE.
Tin ft-lata 3ta4kt-rM in at. L.t,aia Anuoaucn
m Kaductlon.
A reduction of the waes in the rolling
department of the tin plate works of the
St. Iannis Staiunitii; compa.-y was an
nounced Oct. 1. When asked what neces
sitated the cut Mr. Thomas Xicdringbau?
stated that it was due to tbe reduced duty
on tin in the Wilson bill.
Said Mr. Xiedringhaus: "Under the
McKinley bill the duty afforded ns a pro
tection estimated at 75 per cent. The Wil
son bib ailords protection of only 85 per
cent. In order to nieet this we were com
pelled to reduce the waes of the rollers,
catchers, dou biers and heaters, in all
about 300 men."
I Governor Greenhalge Renominated.
Boston", Ort. 8. The Republican state
convention renominated FreuY'rirk T.
Gn-.'nliulge for governor by accliiniation.
All the other state officials were also re
nominated by acclamation, as follows:
For lieutenant governor, Roger Wolcott;
secretary of stato, William M. Olin; treas
urer, Henry M. Phillips; auditor, John W.
Kimball; attorney general. Rosea M.
Kuowlton.
I K Be sura to see that you buy American
' made goods, thus helping to give employ
ment to American wae earners. This is
better than sending our gold out of the
country to benefit foreign labor.
STHIKINO against lower wages when
cheap foreign goods are glutting our
markets does not pay- But voting for
protection will pay.
I
What a Boy Saw In Ihe Army
The above comprehensive tide is
l lie rarne given tn a new book by Dr
Jesse Bowman Torso, well known all
over PeniiS-lvapia, his native State,
un a bruve and gal aut s r of tW
war for tbe Umon, also a preach
er, lecturer, and writer of Ihe high-.
st rank. !
The 6tory is one of fascinating in '
terest. Among the many b oks j
touching upon the events of the great
civil war few that we have rea are
so graphic in description, so c- m-pitieiigiv-
and accurate in detail, so
varied in incident, ana so elegantly
written as is this lxx.'k from tb pen
of Dr. Toung. To read it is to live
over agHin the scenes and incidents
of that tremendous struggle.
Dr. Toang is ma-ter of a style as
vigorous as it is icturteque, fend Lis
description of the battles, tbe sieges,
be march, and indeed the whole
paraphernalia of war gives bim high
rank as a writer of war literatnre.
His descriptions of the battles of
Pittsburg Landing, Fort Donelson,
Frederick-burg,1: hancellorsTille, rt
above all, G-it tyslin'-r', are wortuv of
a place ai-ne8ie th fitr'i
chariot rtf" ir Bern Hur
Every old soldier should t. v ;
copy of -this remark tble 1h k, n s
ery f -mily slinnM securf it,
shove all, every boy wV n iiT"8 his
country and hi cnntrv' Hs, an-1
wants to learn of the sscrifiees that
were endured in order to pr--Berve
the integrity of the Union, hhould
not fail to read this book.
We invite th attention of onr
readers to the advertieiu-'t in an
other column.
"To Eat Crow"
The oriffin of the expression "to
eat crow," was thns accounted for
by an old politician. '-Tears aero,"
he said, "a aoMier ststtoneil on Gov
ernor's Island, N. T., wandered up
into the citv and out. rjpn the pa
. , , .- , ., , r,-,
ture lands just north of Chirohers
street. There he spied a crow hop
pingr about among the COWS, and he
instantly aimed hi gun at it and
ahot it dead. As Im did so a raided
' . . . . ... . .
little b-"v who haa been wate.binr him.
.".fFun'tVi wiM veil in thn di-
ilflSliea U Wlin ft Wl.'l yell in 111.) Ul-
reetion of a distant house; The sol-
dier laug-lied at what, he thought to j
be tbe boy's terror at the report of
the gun, anl layioar it d(tn careful
lv nt tli.- r; ot of a tree, ha w 'nt to
puk up the crow. After that, some
thing eli attracted his ttentio.i,
and he did not think of his cun
a.onin till lie h nrd an angry voice be
hind liiux, an.f, turning round founl
himself gazing straight down tho
barrel A furious Dutchman was at
t e other end of the gnn. Thi sol
dier had shot the Dutchman's pet
crow; tho boy had borne testimony
to the deed; and now for tliepenaUy.
Passing over the heated conversa
tion which followed, the result was
that, the Dutchman spared the col
ilier's life only on condition tint lie
would straightway eat the crow that
ho hud shot. The soldier argued ve
hemently, but to no purpose. He
finally secured permission to pluck
tbe crow and cook it a little over a
tiro made with a fe v chips. Then
he bei;un to eat, but. before be had
eaten more than half of the carrion
bird he became so ill that ha swore
he woulit rather be shot than finish
it. Tho Dutchman's wrath seemed
to be appeased by this time, however,
and he restored the soldier his gun
aud bade him beprone. The ecltlier
took bis gnn, bnt instead of 'begoa
nir.g,' he instantly took aim at the
Dutchman's head and vowed to blow
his brains uut, if he did not at once
tat the other half of the crow. Tbe
Dutchman was compelled by fear of
death to swallow the rest of tm
loathsome flesh, find then the soMier
departed, leaving the injured Dutch-'
man reatly to btifst wiiu rag'j and j
chagrin. The latter sworn vengancn
nnd the?next day ftl'peared on Gov i
ern r's Islund aud made complaint to ,
the commandant that on of his h-1-
ilit is had wantonly shot his tarn
crow. The commandant Uld tie
Dutchman to pick out the offender- ,
and be should be punished. The
Dul Chilian pointed to a solditr rot
far away aud identified him. C.ll-
in the scldier lo him, the comrniud-j
mit enid Rttrn r, 'Did jou ever bee
this tr.an before?'' pointing to the j
Dutchman. 'Yes, r. replied th i
soldier with a lauyh in his eye: 'I;
dined wiih him yesttrdav.' This j
answer so amti.-ed t!.e Dutclimau, be-1
sub s remiiuliPR bim of how all bi j
friends woul l iHUfih fit him should !
the ttory g-'t out, that he refund to !
l-iish ihe com htiut against the t-ol ;
dier and to cut crow' meaning to
, ,. 11
Buffer nnythinr mortityiur aud hu-i
milintiu"; passtno; into a provern
from that l.iv.
ioiti til v
v: r- 2
vl;o hae ropulnr f. it'. res t -i-l wouM o -oomcl
tho paJrra of iKrU'iiy wire it not Uxc ) .
omj'i'-x.or. T.i.l s .- li Ve r Ciii..n 1 fJ.s.
HCCilA'S VIOLA C:".M C5 1S:U:iC2 t:
ou nitics t!i::t oiic..iy vLu;n;e lUo rmt Sii-: w
an i i!triv.: cornr'li Ui oju, t.i" XM.:.;rr.i h'-A.-r
nnd unlilcinirll-jd touiitv. It cun:s C:!v FLi:i,
Freckles, M.uJc lfe..d Ulcteh.s, Sunburn.
laiit i'inijjU-s. in-1 ail i'.itrJectloTis i t::
f'.;in. It it THt.icuiint lie Uut ! cure, yet 5s Vn t
ni for tht toilet Ublc :hau powdc-r. FoM ! -UfUixist-,
or it nt irart pnid 11011 nvr-ipt of fwt .
a C. .3ITTWCR & CO.. Tot.du. O-
THE MILP POWER CURES,
HUr.1PHREYS
Pr HnmphreveHfleai8CkrntllU--laTad
carefuiiy inu4vrM UiueIUMi, umxI for years la
lrivnto pn-ctlce and for oer thirty yean by tha
people iTlth entire raeLfa. Every rtagle iMClOa
a filal cure for tlte UsHiae named.
Tney i-ure without dnunrttiK, piiritlugorredTiHtiit
the wvf tern. and are ii;-fact uuiiUvcutiicCMivercisik
Betwedies of Ihe VrU.
LIST or VPMHEM3. CTRrB. rMCKft.
1 Favera, C'oniresilons, Inflammctlons. .2il
S-rAVorniM. Wt.rm J-'ever, Worm l!e... tt.t
3Teclliinm Colic, frying. WabvruluetiS .-.3
4 Diarrhea, or tliUJrvu or Artull i.'i
5 Oysentery.Criplns, Lllitias. lullc....
C Cholera .11 or bus. Vomiting-........
7 'aushs, I 'ottia. 1 ronchltta. .23
H N'earaliela. Toothache. Kaceacbe 25
l liradar.hcs, sir!; ricauocbe. Vertigo. .2
Id lysperMB. Ultteucnt-is. l.'onstipatkm ,5t.i
1 1 saparr fMra or ft'Minfnl Pertoda.
2S
alien, loo J roru-si i--riHi
13 CVaaa. I.arrasllls. Hoajw-iM-M. .,
.25
.25
14 Hn.lt Uheam, ir:p4. I ruutinns.
19 Kbeaatatlsm.or Kbruniaiicj'aiiu..
IS-Malaria, chills. Fever and Ae....
ir-Pil-.Bllurl orltteedlne
IS-Oahthaloav. Eoreer Weak Eres.
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
19 4'nlarrU, lnflmim. .cUl lulhUead
'20 Whooping C'oaga
21 Aatama, Opi.res-sU PronthUig
.25
.25
-22 Ear tviwItai-gi-H. In. i tired U-rartnc
23 (scrofula. Knlan,-ed lunds, Swelllnn
.25
.25
.25
24 Of-nvral Urliilit-r. hj , ical Weaknew
23-lroaa'r.Hnd Seanly Seereilons
.2.1
38 ren-rsrtue. Kkknesa Crura Kidluc
.'2-J
.23
.25
.25
27 Kidaer ltseaae
$J Sure Alaata. orcanke,
3-l rioary Weakneaa, WottlngBed..
Sl-Painfal Periods
34 lHaalaeria. i;ks-rntod Sortn lhroat..
So- Chronic t sugcstlana c Lruptlons.
.25
EXTRA NUMBERS:
39 Kervsas llrbiltty, N-mlnnt Weak-
n--BS, or liivoliMitary Iisch-ir---!i 1.AO
32 niseawsof the Heart. Palpitation I.OO
33 EBileaay, ispasmii, St. Vitus' lance...l.ve
814 by DnaffKrat, or tent aoat-fuiid on reref,t of prica.
IM. HrrriKT- MAsrL (1-14 fUac. stt-KD rua.
HI ai'HltKVS')lr O.Yt.,ll1 AIISWIKUaj St., TUw Tfc.
SPECIFICS",
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
Tor Pill 'External or IpteiAl. Blind or Bleedlniri
Fistula 1b Ado: Itchuiff or Bleeding- of tbe Keetum.
The reUef Is Immediate the eure certain.
FRIOE, 50 OTS.
TRIAL SIZE, 83 OTS.
old by Drai(iau,ec ami taa rta aa malpt of price,
smm' aca. ca.. 1 1 1 a 1 1 s wssaa St.. 5w Vasi
SCAROORO DETACH, Scarooro, Ms.
THE KIRKVVOOD,
C. D. DRESSER, Prop.
8caxboro Beach li one of the finest on the New
Eiitan ! ca.t ; ro.in'Iiv as It does, an
nnhrolicn ktr;(!i of over two nil!es,
affunllns all tli 1 !';;!( of Surf
BatliinT.wlthidit Ihcdaacrona
accottip-nimcut of an
nn'lcrtow.
m b t Mi l DoyliiwEiiTact Sir H
WdOiaers. MflaVM. Tao no ettw. WeoirU.
Almost Blind
inflamed Eyes and
nillff SOfelS)
g
Run"
The Success of Hood's Causa
Great Rejoicing A Perfect Cure .
Miss Cora B. lAtert
Barnesvine, Fa.
"C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" I feel it a duty to state what Hood'a fera
parlllahas done for me. I was almost blind.
Jug p,.,, to 3tay ta , darkeued room on
account of inflammation of the eyes. I also
suffered with running sores on my body. Iwaa
in terrible condition. My mother tried every
Jhtof she knew about and I was attended by
two doctors but without helpinc me. Flnallr
Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and
had not taken two bottles liefore I liegaa to get
Tlm Inllanimatlon left mv eves sad the
sores healed, and the result was that
I Became Stronger,
and was restored to perfect health. At that
time I was only twelve years old ; now I am
nineteen and I have not since been troubled
Hood's'sCures
with my eyes or noticed any sign of a return of
the sores on my body. I can recommend Hood'a
Sarsaparllla as an excellent blood purifying
medicine." Miss Cora Ebekt, BarncsvUle, Fa.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly i
Belently, on the liver and bowels. 25c
. ,- i-r : -i Knlr. Vf a sell
8Ss'ju.'KtJi' Ul K." raloUMi-e Whale
B K - '.I J - i "'e Prices. Sblpt'or
Bn5 j i'lM II n eKinlnatloa I., lore
l.t.' U 'bcta-iv :,!p. Ours at Ml .n
aj a-tc.-.tj n-'.! f .r j, ours ut t-'6 same as scents sell
ioriflw.o uj ats.?J Tro.Ml-riina, 2 lbs.. ssaie aJ any
f-lwftci.l. Itylcatwtuua,
ESABSTERSSS
mm
rata so!! fcr ti SICi
iVrT !'n". -Tfvrtsv frrjr. pen"
jnrrr.tir.t :;;jjv r; r -! I'm
t : ' on v.vir.-;i:v.7 r'i ' c. ; ry ::u-f l :
-. ;. I:--?;. l'.i-T.-l fi.r.; ir:i :-ty
: t thnn !-vfcnf.f.,, pricj f- r
'-m s :ind tlcati". " i: i'rfr. !. r ;
. -u Icqc anil v...f .t-iv rr.- m"i;
HfPJiT.'ir.iPrl.
v. y!-: t' iTO
T"--r r'i.f".
1 t it vi:
t . I. i
Acn-.e Cycfc Corr.psr.y.
CLSi:iAfi". -.o
i. Kd.il..
I)
ISSOLL1 lt). tit .TICK.
Notire is hrerv given that t'i" ptriner-
ship Utelv sut)8is:in)j hetwem John J Pat
TRKSOH. Ja.. and WlI-BRaPOSCB Schweteh,
in M ill mown, in the Sliileol Pennsylvania,
unrter tlm firm nam-' of Patterson it
Pchwever, has been disolved this- d iv by
niilMliI consent. f).ed Jniv 17th. tritrl.
JOHN J. PATTERSON. JR.,
WILBEKFOSCK 8C11 tVEYKR.
fjrjBLlC SALE
I or
ALU ABLE HEAL ESTATE-
TIIE JOSEPH PACE FARW.
conisii.ini; !H Acre. Good Bui'ding. Pine
Wa,B ' ,V3hr,l0r y'",, "I,mberin'
an(l Silaf ir( Monroe" lowr.sbip. nxt.n n
miles ir.-m iWilIlintown onrt six miles from
Tbonipwiiiwn will be efffred at public
U,V ,,rTrn,i',0,, , . 10,
SATUkDAY. OCTOBER 20th, 1801, t
, n,fl(rk (, j,
Terus op Salk. f 5:ii ci-h, and $7 0
I when postrsion is
eiven on A lril I 4t,
in -SO'i anoirt1 tiv
Ir.im April I , M l).
1-32 tictfd 1.800,
StJfJ.iO. M-. E. D.
ir.t rest (expiring in
of th. trees no hear.
; lf9r. The bsl-inro
innls, with interest
The peach cr"u m
ar.d ht of 1801.
Ilirnes his on;, h;l''
Afril In 2,H('i
;w Orchard of 1.700 tre t hou!d
t comni-noe to hfiir f x f -8-'i.
; For !ir:her inf rill iMor, ioq-iire of
i Isaac I.knrr, Jb.. J iskph K(.rfiit"cic.
I O i ihe prmis Mil'lititown. Pa.
.Tohn Z Kk oflrs at Private S.le a farm
! ot 7H Ace. all clr Nnd tn Kim itfii igb
' towihip, aMnit two ni'tas Ir-iTii lifH'niO'-vn.
on the sIh rod to S-'ltncr tve. with gnd
Bank B-irn 75?sl-. 500.! Log ti w.ri
I er boarded, c-rn cri, chifk"ii-h'ns3 arid
, otht-r out h-uldirtR, y p d w it r at t'u-
! door ol house, well water at th barn.
J Then is a xonnr npplo orclmrr o" 'reis
'just iM'ffinnif-p to ('fir, ho aSmidttco of
(jr;ijh-H ::ni1 titn r hint. There i a first
1 1 ate location for a teach r;-h t VK)
trees tn tii farm. K .it;e'i'ars. iMres
Jons Zix-ic. !ox .litHinttMw . Jimi.ta
Oonntr, Pa.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
The i.Hrterj-iirt'. il i rsoi.s liuvu foriueil an
Assici:ition t-r the i-roto-tion tt-f" their re
fpeciive p-ojierliea. II persons urn h-re-by
notiiN tl ii.il to trespass r.a the t-tils of
the nnriersijrned for tliejwrpo-e of hnnrin
oatlierino nuts, hin limlirji or throwing
(liiwn lemfen liiinn tiiiilM-r in any way
whatever. Any tiolalion ol the above no
tice will heie;ili Willi uceoriiin to law.
Jet li M e' :el,
Wi lie ni 1'nllei heiger,
lil on Siet. r.
Htushor &. Z'iok.
Mary A. Mrliliaker,
Joc h Ko'!ni.ck,
Jul.n B ler,
Puimiei Boil.
September 5, 18'J-j.
,f:r- EIECTRIcTeLEPHONE-
yX(.f' BoW mitriciit, nr-nt, no royalty. AdaptM
k ,, to,ity. Viihi.r or Country. SwiH in rry
-aVsV hfme,Khoi, nre nnd nflic. Oreut?tcoiiTen
ai; ien anH bwt wlteronmrlh.
m 1 i!i At-m. DMhr rrom lo 9am ter dy.
MP !' I l ins in a ren.enr mrans m w-l to all the
I -X lZ nMehborM. inm m-trumTit. no toy, work
anywhere, nny dixtanre. Complete, ready for
ue when hi in .. Can be pal op by any one,
never out of order, no repairtne. nt a lite
time. Wammtpd. A money mBker. Writ
W. P. Harrison & Ca.. Clerk 10, Columbus, a
Notliing On Earth Will
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Hea'thjr ; Preveats all Disease.
Ooodt for Moulting Bent.
It h heohit-hr aore. Hlirhljt osneentrated. In anas,
tiy coaa troth ofa cent day. No othcriaVfSSha,
i'. WiTmll-in; "One Iur ean iOTed l-S
ti aend rlx to pn-vent Kcnn." w oneciioSeV
ir jou cant set It aend toSifc
Wemulonerarkee Fml A Jl-4 II. rn ! l df.
raw, at 00, eipns, p,,i. wrr BdiZaXdri
i jent tnt with l . ord.r. i? SSreT'siiDto
cf Tlilt Bot Potitkt I-rcK .eiil'f fee. ""P'e cope
I. a. .ioUnsos i- ro .Kcurv.m iioSsv, Dorton, ba
mm
HEMt?
cmnoD-r t ion snKHM .V'S VAI.i
I lev Ksdrosd Companv. i -'
of pussweer frIns, in effect n Mnd.
October 1st. 1894.
STATIONS.
West
ward. E-'-
WMtd.
2
r m a
6 05 10 0"
A M
r at
4 0i
X 67
8 f
8 P0
8 46
8 41
8 f8
8 8J
8 16
8 10
8 04
266
2 49
2 45
2 40
3 83
2 24
2 20
Newr- ft
Buffalo Bridge....,
Juniata Furnace ...
Wabneta
Sylvan
Wat-r Ping-
Bloomfleld Juncl'ii,
Valley Boad
Elliottsunrr. . ....
Green Park
Lojsville .........
Fort Robeson .....
Center
Ciana's Kan .......
Aodersonburg .....
Blain
Mount I'leanant . .
New Germant'n ..,
6 16
6 19
6 28
6 85
A 40
6 44
6 OH 10 03
6 12 10 07
6 1510 10
6 25l 17
6 22; 10 2
6 81 10 2R
G8;H 84
6 61 10 4o
6 61
6 69
7 10
7 20
6 54:10 49
7 151 1 00
7 06
7 12 11 07
7 83
7 41
7 86
7 46
7 4S1
7 52
7 5
7 17; 11 12
7 23 II 181
7 27ll ?:
7 35 11 80
7 41 II S6
7 45'11 40
D. GK1NG, President nd Manager.
C. K.. Miilee, General Agent.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
JpERRY COUNTY KAI
ERRY COUNTY RAILROAD-
Tbe following acbednle went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1893, "aod the trains will ba run as
follows.-
p. m a. m Leavo Arrive a. m p. m
4 30 9 15 Dnncannoo 8 40 8 50
4 36 9 21 'King's Mill 8 34 8 44
4 29 9 24 'Snlpbnr Springs 8 31 3 41
3 41 9 2 "Corman Siding 8 29 8 39
4 45 9 29 Montebello Park 8 20 3 86
4 45 9 31 'Weaver 8 24 8 84
4 51 9 36 'Roddy 819 3 29
4 64 9 89 'Hoffman 8 16 3 26
4r.C, 9 41 'Royer 8 14 3 24
4 59 9 44 'Mahanoy 8 11 8 21
5 10 10 00 Bloomfleld 8 05 3 15
6 17 10 07 'Long's Road 7 62 2 45
5 22 10 13 'Nellson 7 46 2 39
6 25 10 16 'Duni's 7 43 2 86
5 28 10 19 Klllotsbnrg 7 40 2 33
5 24 10 26 'Bcrnbeisl's 7 84 2 27
5 36 10 S7 'Groen Pk 7 Z'l 2 25
6 41 10 32 "Montour June. 7 27 2 20
6 09 11 20 Landisburg 6 65 1 60
p. m a. m Arriro Leave a. in p ra
Train leaves Bhiomtldtd at 6.10 a. m.
and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. n.
Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. lo., and
arrives at Bloomfiold at (i. 50 p. m.
Trains leave Loysville lor Dnncannoo at
7. 220 a. m . and 2. 15 p. in. Returning,
arrive at 10 87 a. ill., and 4.6G p. ni.
Between Landisburg nnd Loysville trains
ran as follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys
ville C 55 a. ra , and 1 50 p ra., Loysville
for Landisburg 11 10 a. m.,and 5 09 p. ra.
All stations marked () are lUg stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
signa'.
Sick Headache and relieve all tne troubles inci
dent to a hilioiis state of-the system, such as
Di Mil less. Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eatine. Hain in the Side. &c. While their must
remarUable success lias been shoTn in curiug
HeadacliP. yet Cabtkr's I-trri.-c Liver Pii.u
am eiually valtille in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoy ingconinlaint, while
they also correct all disorders of tne stomach,
stimulate tbe liver and regulate tbe bowels.
Even if they only cured
Ache they would he almost priceless to those
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will mid
these little pills valuable in so msny ways that
thev will not be willing to do without them.
Bui after all sick head
kern
is the bane of so many lives that here where
we make our .Treat boast. Our pills cure It
while others not.
Cartkh's Lim.B Liter Pills are very small
and very easv to take. One or two pills make
. cta Tliisvr ana ovi . a. .hlD anrl tin
not irrine or pi!ve, but by their pentle action
S .ease an wno use cnem. in vinis at k cents;
ve for $1 . Sold everywhere, or gent by mail
CASTES lOSICXXE CO., Uew York.
UH. hillm U?nc!
frreatly Increoswl in growth
' u ic iuc uac ut
$20
Wk Phosphate
l j. It mukfa the poorest soil rich and pro-i
fill uu l,v o 1 rt-ct 10 litrmtm. io
K tnts. Bend for Price 1.1st.
YORK CHEMICAL WORKS,
YORK, 1A.
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4TKIll801f Jt PESEl.t,t
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Ml FFLIK TOWN, PA.
(JCollectlng and Oonveyanclng prompt
lv attended to.
Ones On Main street, la place of real
denee of Louis B. Atkinson, Esq., sooth of
Bridge afreet. f Oct 26, 1892.
i , :
wril,BERFORCE 8CHWETER,
Attomey-at-Law
District Attorney,
MIPPLINTOWN, PA.
. OFFICE IN C0TTn" HOUSE.
DK.D.M .ClAWrOBD, D. DASWIS H.CSAWr.lSD
D
R. D. M. CRAWFORD 4. SON,
have formed a partnership for the practice
or Medicine and their collatteral branches.
Office at old stand, corner of Third and Or.
aDfte streets, llifnintown, Pa. One or both
ol them will he found at their office at all
times, unless otherwise professionally en-
gajrea.
April 1st, 1890.
F. ACKLET,
PlITSlCIAN AND ACCOVCnF.FR.
Will pursue also as a specialty tbe treat
ment of diseases of the throat and uges
live system, Acnte and Chronic.
Dr. A's methods are in f all accord with
advanced thought, and sre confidently rec
commended for the ticatnient of degener
aliveconditions of elderly and aged persons.
April 19,1893.
.ft, a as Z ... f A
line Btrimir csim-ij i 3i-)
' is flic
EaASiTlI .till result
It? NOT DISEASE.
COUPLE pJTriACT
fatal avt t3rr?j?.s ttic-i?
alt HjFsr?f x
- erf r (?. rTT"X ,-,.t r- f
THE WOtHLO OVE3. V
Si MTC EY !K MAf.MiftS SARSAS!U Cl
Jr BlRiSMA.vtTCM.Nv.
HENGH &DRQfcl60LDlS
A wnn-icrlnl Improvcmnnt In Frictlaa Fee aJlrl
;.:-u-k. Joel: motion of larrtif tha Hm'.
:is f .st ic any oiIkt In the ninrlcot. Iams.
Clutch I-'-r:l, ctuislns all tbf ftvtl KearlrMT tn -'
s-l'.l wiillc hiif-l;lr-r; (srt-nt Mtvina-iw sowt aSM
-iar. Wiiu' l.r circiilan, nnd en.ws; faroier:
.'roe uiion niil'-:ckin. Also Parin TtMMh thON
WH, ISnv l!nkrv, Calilvnloi-. ('r PkMH
rrs. ""Iicllers. c J-lottwn Ihit vannr.
KENCH & DPOMGOLD, forth, YS Pa
83,000.00
A. YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that itruniitnn4 profitable,,
Sena Utf vouratldnsiiiHHHiiatelv. We leach men
ami wouwn how to earn Ironi 950O oer ly to
S.OtHl per year. without having htvl pn-viom
ex'rvrieiice, nnd tiirnili the eiuplovmvut nt which
thev can limke thut amount. Nothing (tillicult to
li-ara or that retjuir iiiiict time. Ihe work is-o-ay,
healthy, ami JionoRthlo, ml ran be done dur
iiij"davtiine or -veiiiiipt riht in yonr own lorul.
ir. wherever you live. The reulr of a few
Iioiii-h Tforl. often c(iialf a week wage.
We have ttnipht thoiiniitl of both sexes and alt
n and many have laid fouitilntion thut will
surely hritiu them riches. Some of the umarteit
men in llii- ennntrr owe their sncceftft in life to
the start f.'ven them while in our employ year
arro. You. reader, nmr la.as-well: try it. Y
cannot fail. No capital necessary. We lit you nut
with Srtmetliinc that is nrw, folld. and ttire. A
honk brimful of advice id free to-all. HHpynur
nelf hy writitiK for it to-uay not to-morrow-Delays
are costly.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Garfield Tpa,
filial. Hamnls frm ilARSIKLD TbU J.. 319 W.
Cures Constipation
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