v. V
15 M ;
VIPFWN'town.
B HMSUY. 'OCT. 2s 5!fc.
R F. S ; H IV K 1 B R
D17"S " HOH.iTO,
KEPI7BL1C UHT ite tick-
FOB GOVERXOR.
HEN. PAN f EL H- HASTINGS,
of Bellefnnie
FOR MECT-T-NAST OOVF.HVOR.
WALTKR LYON,
oi I'lttKhnnr.
FR ArmTOBOF.NERAL,
AMOS JUT US,
of Lancaster Couttfv-.
'FOB SECRFTARY OF ISTERSVL AFFAIRS,
KEN J 1E W. t,TTA,
of Philadelphia
Ffia CONGRESS AT-IiAROE.
HON. GAIXSHA A GROW.
fit GU tiwrmd
HON. RKORGIf. HUFF
f ?rwnwrnd.
Thad M. Mil in.
TOR ASSEMBLT,
:H. Latirat-r Wilson.
fCJK T.E0HTT3R AND Br.CORDFB,
Anw.ii B. Will.
FOII fiHERIFF-
James N. Oroniiijir.
TOR il'RT COMMISSI- tNF.R,
Tmt democrats will 1-R.' N v- Y- l i
"State. 'Vole for Wii! f ;r Effe"s?cr
-and Recorder.
lr the penalty -"f deslli '.e i;tt&cii
d to tbe crim f ouLiagiitcr tu
tmd girls, lynching wsl' cas.
!Dos't be foi)ed. If yon want- t.
knock off ihe pensions Tft tbe dem
ocratic ticket, bnt if rou wnt tor'.ti
"tinue the pensions vote tho rein.b"i
'can ticket Vote for Grobin;er for
Sheriff.
An Associate Judpe of Center
county bas been arrested on xw
' charge of embezzlement, having m-
appropriated pchool taxe. Hit,
- shortaero it is believed will atnotui
' to $5,000.
Tbe democratic bnsinw-u wieckbas
' brought ont tbe hand-writing on t.iie
wall. Tbou art weighed in tie 1ml
ances and found wanting. Vote the
republican ticket. Vote for Wieon
' for Assembly.
On tbe 16th inst, Rev. HflEard
Snowden, the oldest Presbyterian
minister in tb State died at bis j
home in Forty Fort, Luz: rn"cnntv, j
aged 95 years ml six montns. ite
was the oldest living pndirtt i
Princeton Theological Seminary.
A RELHilOCSLY CFuZV II -ntrr!
tbo Cliuton Bank in Nev York City
last Thursday and wanted ."rieQO on
a check siyned by AIia:jjlit y G'1
Being told to wait a luoiLcut, Ik
drew a piptol and begin o shoot at
tbe paying teller. Hp ws rxit kwiwn
and was sent to prisoii
The jHpanese liiive stonoed tin
Chinese fort Piri.' Yang which w.ik
defended by 20,000 Chiness trooi.
Tbe Japanese say tlie captnref that
fort opens the door to Chitm. China
is larger than the United Stt.- -and
hns over three hundred raiiiio'i :eo
pie. Every republican shonld t-
the poles and vote a straight tick' t
against the calamity makers.
The way to stop lynching is t
make the crime I bat caus-s iyneb
ing punishable by baug-iotr. Th
general feehng and jtulgmeot iu'-tiiai
tbe man who will outrage trirla ud
women is not fit to live, and that is
why mobs tak" the fiende and lt&nir
them If laws were ermcted to liaiig
men who cnimit such 4utrit;."h,
bncbing would cease for th-e ;;-k3.(s
would be lawfully executed
Senator Cameron's ehmce-i&r
Republican nomiuulion fur Pres.iclci :
are growing brighter -verv dm.
New conditions ou tbo krd .c.-
vjqueetions and tariff quvtum itju;:
that the next. Rf-publican N ifi iiH
Convention, place uo man on t.ne
ticket who is a straddhr uo th
.-question of lb times. K.-i'iirC
eron is no straddler and tict-iti h-
ty accord with the people aaiu t
:,jacvement to debase silver.
The democratic reform t&riff bv
dastroyed the reciprocity Irea'y t'.a
existed between Spain and t
X'nited States. Under the reeionw.
ly treaty, American fl ur was a mi
ted to Cuba on a small ttr ff, nut '-"w
tiict the reciprocity treaty has brn
repealed by tbe tariff reform d
craic and the Cubans have put a t-.r-iffof
198 a barrel on American
flour -and that shuts out Ameticnu
flour 4autirely. Farmers low d- iku
like that kind of tariff reform! V U
tbe repiililican ticket. Vo'e for Wil
son, Grouingor, Wills Vote f-
Degen.
The Vwashingtou Court H use.
Obio tragdy caused by a lustful ne
gro, is another pointer as to what f'
legislative powers of tbe respective
states should enact against men who
violate the .person of W'-men. Tbe
violation pf tbe person of a woman
should bo a coital offense. Tbe ver
diet of tbe people against sucb out
rages iu clearly expressed in the uum
iro us lynching eases tba annuallv
taka place. If tbo law wou'd pre
scribe baucin-.' inr such ou'rues.
lynching would eeKc. A negr- b id
outraged a farmer's wife aud as w
jrested. Court was in b- ssion and
was immsdiit- j- pyt up u trid
Citizens gathered & tlreaten.d i
lyiicb tbe negro. A. viil a y cin
pAUj,- was taken int l-- conr: u
Tbe mob brke di'wu a door. Ti
military fired over tne b ads of lb
mob. Tbe bullets killed three eit:
zens in the stre t nnd woa d 1
number of others O-.n- :i; ." .
companies were called and t' n
tng of the negro ucs pn vu l !
beast was ent to j i; a ' in o i
lienae-and Abroad
It is the duty f r-VB-yon-, .
at home or travelling f r a- ur
business, to tq:iip hiui-elt wi .i :..
remedy wbic wiil k-;-p ii at--ug:-i
and prevent illness, and cur- sue,,
ills as are liable to com ipon all io
every day life. H tod's Pills rt
band made, and perfect in pr por
tion and appearaace. 25a por box.
tooling rras vete&aus.
! A Bold KrlWM o Wold Old MoMles Wh
I Ham 1r Turning from the
j Deraoerwtle Party,
j Sign r not wanting that the pension
j office a Washington Is being used lately
; to assist a number of Dcmoerntic candidate
j for con(fro.w by lioltHng Hit promises of
; ewrly settlement of the claims of old
' i soldiers who have for months appealed in
! Tain for a first Consideration of their cases.
', An evidence of 'the fact is presented by a
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press
writing from Carlisle, Pa., a few days ego.
The correspondent soys:
Sir: 7i.-;t Saturday's Press contained
information of the frantic efforts of In
; diana Democratic politicians to "round
up" the soldier vote of that state. The
fact that the statement was insi(lwxil of
interest by The Press urges the writer to
'call attention o similar methods being
employed to strengthen the weak candi
dacy of P.H. Stxuliinger. the congressional
nominee of the Democrats of the Nine
teenth district.
Soon after the party nominations were
made the Democratic workers, alarmed nt
the lack of enthusiasm with which the
nomlnutkm of Srnihingcr was received,
and knowing particularly the disaffection
of soldiers to the whole ticket in Cumber
land county, quietly notified nil those hav
ing claims for pension pending (of which
there -are many in this locality), if they
would iwo the numbers of their claims
at headquarters of the county chairman
their interests might ie materially ad
vanced. As was to he expected, muuy be
lated and worthy claimants of the govern
ment's provided liounty eagerly sought
the Democratic headquarters and prcsentetl : for Workiugmen to jump at the conelu
to County Chnirman McCrea the numbers ..,, tI..,t iXM,ausc General flastinsrs has
of their claims, to be forwarded to Wash
ington, and through this means receive
: special attention.
X numljer of replies have already been
received by the intended dupes, and the
short space of time required to receive
them shows plainly that the tension au
thorities are on the alert. In fact, the
promptness has excited suspicion, and one
. -old-vet, who has been an applicant for pen
'Sion; over twenty years, remarked that he
j ""never got a reply so quirk," and that
""politic was a good agent."
! The replies from the pension office are
- addressed to "Hon. P. H. Strubiuger, Ab
bottstown, I'a.," and bv him forwarded to
"W.'H. McCrea, Carlisle. Pa., who turns
: them over to the claimants as they arrive.
The following is one among several of
' the replies received. It is verbatum, ex
,' ccpt the nnmc of the applicant is omitted.
'The forms are printed and differ, but nono
are discouraging to the applicant:
;- A. I. K. Kx r.
i- Inv: Urig. to-
Department of the
Interior, Bureau of
Co, Keg.
Pcnsious.
Washington. Sept. , 1894.
" Fir: 1 Keplying to communication of re
cent date, you are advised that -the alove en
titled claim has been submitted to the
iioard of review for linal action and that
no unnecessary delay will ensue in its ad
judication. Sliould it be found that additional evi
dence is required to complete the claim a
( proper call for such testimony will promptly
i issue. Very respectfully,
(Signed) D. F. Mt'Rl'HY.
I First Deputy Commissioner.
Name of Claimant,
j ac Hon. P. II. Strcbixgf.k,
AbiMttstown. Pa.
If there is anything in this vou can use
I you may rely upon it being correct. I am
an cx soldier and may say an ex Democrat
j also, for I will not supjiort the ticket after
1 the un-American exhibition the present
; administration has given us. Hancock.
j Carlisle, Pa., Oct. . IBM.
The old soldiers will not lie vietiiniKed
by any scheme of thi? haracter. They are
j Ux intelligent and have too much regard
for their honor, which has only liecn cjues
i tioned by Democrats, and the few among
! them who ha-e heretofore voted tic Djm-
ocratic ticket will not vote that way this
; year. Tlieir minds arc made up, and the
j pensiain oflic' m hi ine to change them will
not work. .
KAK11KKS llllt HASTIXiS.
Says loimrd Itlionc, Wtirlliy Master
I of the Mate t.raui;e.
Among the visitors to ibirrisburg a few
i days ago was Hon. Leonard Rhone, of
: Centre county, worthy master of the State
Grange. Pations of Husbandry, who at
j tended the meeting of the state tax con
: fcrem-e i-ommittw. Mr. Rhone is a Demo
i ctat. but he is decidedly of the opinion that
his fellow citizen. General Hastings, will
' le the next governor. Whi-n asked whether
. the grangers would vote for Hastings Mr.
Rhone said:
i "Yes, I think they will to a very large
i extent. You know they wen? for him four
years ago. and naturally they are for him
this year. He is one of their people, he
was brought up a poor boy on a farm and
he has their confidence. All that Hastings
': has to fear is that the people who favor
' him will not go to the polls to vote. They
may regard his election as such a certainty
. as to fi-l that a vote more or less will not
mat ter.
"I think General Hastings will carry
.-Centre county, which is naturally Demo
eratic. bv from 400 to 7tX).
'Tilt: NATIONAL iK.N;K POLICY.
The tariff slicy of the National Urnnini
wus announced in ItS'.c! in these words:
"The granite has n tariff policy; it is the
principle of equality as found iu the De
claration of Independence, und Riiarnnt'i-d
to us iu the constitution, llcuce, the
(rraae has unitedly insisted that all tariff
laws shall 'protect the product of the
farm as well as tho product of the factory."
All honor to tbe Patrons of Husliandry.
I't them vote as they teach. In th? iiolit
Ical campaign in Ohio in lSKi for the elec
tion of -a arovcnior, etc., the Democratic
state executive coiiiintttec Issued aetrculnr
saying:
"The wool prxluein interest has a per
. feet riht to demand of the I'uited Siutcs
(Tovcrniucnr : 1. Thnt it shall receivo as
-much consideration iiudciu-oiinifn'ineut as
are shown io any other inten-st whatso
. ever. 2. That as protection, by means of
.tniini; importations of raw wool, has thus
far proved highly, beneficial to the fanners
. of Ohio, as evidenced by the continuous in
crease in the nuiriliers and values of their
i Socks, this protrusion shall not tie with
I diawn as lonn as protective policy is pur
sued by the I lilted J-.tatcs.
This was pood diUaiie then .for alt par
ties. It is iPod mi.
VetlY THFV W.T t aft.U' YML.
Diuis Phwat doycz think. Mike, AVil
son luis bin to London and (irover, Wilson
& Co. "iiv hin th' biirist lii'.ors at th'
Loudon wirf'i sril.'s.
Ii!;e Vn" phwat d.ies they want wid
Ili(.!isli wisil.'
Dinis- -To;.i:Il ovcrth" eyes av th' vuters
btffoIV cli lii. l.
MM!?.
km;
lli'lMO..
linn the
M'wrkinj; IVM!e l.ie
in a
Tntth uintr'.
toi;N ltl;-XJ: Tiioiiiih Kurhmd i
.denfein-.l with spinn'iii-i vvh--ls her H-ople
have not clotures: tiiou'li she is lihu-k
with the diin of f !!. they die of cold;
and thotiph slie Iw.-. sold her soul for grain,
they die of hanger,"
JOHN BKH.HTi "Nearly one-third of
the whole people dwrfl in homes of only
.one room; and more than two-thirds of
the people of Scotland dwell iu homes of
Dot more than two room. We tlud Kv
erty and misery. What does it mean? It
means more than I can describe and more
than I will attempt to describe; and as
need begets need, so poverty and misery
beget poverty and misery. In fact, iu
looking at the past, to me it is a melan
choly thing to look at, there is much of it
which excites in me not astonishment, hut
horror. Tho fact is, there passes before
my eyes a vision of millions of families
Dot individuals, but families fathers,
mothers, children passing, ghastly, sor
ww stricken, in never rndiug procession
from their cradles to their graves."
BKNNET BCM.EIOH: "There is no
gainsaying the existence, rich and potent
as the British empire is, of widespread
privation anion the working classes of
Great Britain. This distress has now be
oorae a constant, an aggravated iuautity.
Men, women and children, by hundreds of
thousands, miserably half clan, have to
tart the chill English winter hibernating
s licst they can in dark, frowzy abodes,
from which they emerge but to plead for
bread."
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN: "The class
of agricultural laborers of this country
(Great Britain) arc never able to do more
than make both ends meet, and have to
look forward in times of illness, or on the
approach of old age, to the workhouse as
the one inevitable refuge against starva
tion. The ordinary conditions of life
among the large proportion of the popula
tion are such that common decency is
absolutely impossible; and all this goes on
in sight of the mansions of the rich."
JOHN MOKLEV: "It is an awful fact
it is really not short of awful that in this
country (Great Britain) with all its wealth,
all its vast resources, all its power, 45 per
cent. thnt is to say, nearly one-half of the
persons who reach the age of lioare or have
liecn paupers. I say it is a most tremen
dous fact, and I cannot conceive any suli
jet more worthy of the attention of all."
THOMAS CARLYI.E: "British industrial
existence seems fast lMfoming one huge
poison swamp of reeking pestilence phys- I
ical and moral a hideous living (rtrigotha
Ul !IUI mm innwira ifiuivu 11111. I uillj ,
thousand outcast needlewomen working '
themselves swiftlv til death. Three million '
paupers rotting "in forced idleness; and : h. yes! Cheap goods and cheap pro
these are but it-cms in the sad ledevr of de- ! ducts of the workshop and the farm are
spair."
They have free trade iu Kngland.
HIS POI't'LAKITY IXCKKAKEM.
As General D. H. Hasting's record mi a
busiiK-ss man, and a big henrted, soi'ial
gcutleuiaii liccomc Ix'tter known his insu
larity as a candidate increases. It is an
luinstiiv. m well as a oiccc of ingratitude.
helped to develop the bituminous coal in- !
dustryin Pennsylvania that he is nccea- j
sarily an enemy of the coal miner. The i
truth is that the most antent and sincere
friends of the miners, and who have saeri- '
Seed much in the cause of organization,
who know Mr. Hastings, are his warmest '.
fiiends and supporters. Punxsutawncy j
Spirit. i
'DROUGHT aod Democracy coming at '
the sumo time is an unparalleled calam- j
ty, writes a farmer from rarragut, t
TltKIK CALAMITY LECI9K.ATIOX.
General Hastings persists in ignoring the
disinterested advice of the Democratic
newspaiicis that he shall discuss some
thing Isoldes the tariff. It is rather cruel in
him, and we haveuodoubt he would much
prefer to oblige them if that were possible,
j But it is altogether impossible. As long
, as the iieoplc, both Republicans and former
Ucmocmts, snow by their unpreeracmeit
attendance at the meetings their deep in-
ten-st in and enthusiastic reception f
what Is said, that they do not want any
thing but tariff discussion, we cannot sx
how he is going to spare time to talk about
something else in which the people have no
immediate concern. The one thing that
appeals to all is the business and indus
trial situation, which presents such a
marked contrast with that of two years
ago. t lippant talk ot calamity now img
affects no one. The people cannot lw de-
o ivetl. They know from their experience
wnat they nave passed tiirougn m in si
year and a half, and they uuderstacd per
fectly the present condititms.
When the Democratic pnideiit of the
United St;dcs diK-lares that bis party has
not yet douo with tariff tinkering: that
the act recently pas.--crt cannot stand as it
is. although there may oca iiisposuina t
adjust business and nia!iui';K-tiiies and I
wuges to it. when lie declares 1 hat t here
must lie more free trade legislation, there (
is bur one duty left for the man who lie
licvcs it industrial is:atc Jiml loisiness
pn-sjrfTitr. and that is to assist by every
means in his power Ut prevent it. Kven ir
the wihii'st fictions of business revival '
printed in -our DemocisKic coiitctiiorarics ,
were true, what could business dccnd
uisiii with the DeintM-rattc party in power ,
and continuing its tariff tinkering?
Wit h a patriot ic ptirjxjs which the D,m
o r.iti- Tiewsjiapers are cuiusable for not
apprecin5 ing. tScucral Hastings is show
ing the way to restorelsith tranquility and
prosperity to the businrssof the .country.
It has already suffered mough under the
Democratic threat of tariff rrductiou, but
under the coin iuued throat of the presi
dent and his followers it must suffer still
more unless the people end it by their
votes. The people do not want any more
Democratic -calamity legislation than they
now luive. The country is strong enough
to survive what it- has, bnt -it ruuuot -rv-dure
wluit the president threatens to af
flict it wL"h. Kis o1ject lessons are deadly.
When a iiuui hacouimittud u crime and
proposes to -continue the work it can be
understood that he is avcrv- to having it
bilked about. It is imite easy to under
stand why the Democratic aiewspapcrs do
not want the tariff questnin discussed.
They don't want the exposure.
RALAXtlS r T 11K sff .MM A1HU
It is a notable fact .that for ten
from 1875 tu the KepuMicuns aieer
had less Ui.cn $7?.tKi.0 of a surplus in
any one year, reaching the enoruiuns mm
of -.Y:,r.i(U0 in 1H1; while GroveT51cve
land, at the close of his second year, in
1SS7, found the balnuce of trsule .tj lie
against us tu the amount of t-'S.OOWHO;
wliilc President. Harrison as soon ain- '
augurated, with the Imlittjcc of trmle
against us, brought this trculc track to u?,
so that the third year of his administration '
gave us t&COUU.QMaf aa excess of exports ;
over that of imports. I
A study of these ta1!i Will show wiiat
the Republicans and the Whigs have Iss-n
able to accomplish, as against the Dentw- .
cnits. In the holding of the balance tf .
trnde. The following resume is given for :
convenience: ;
The Keili-ralists lost anmndlr for twelve .
years ltl.SJ6.53e. 4.r in alt K".lllH.4:r.
The Whigs controlled the govcrumcut
for eight years, with impoits aiuoiiutiiig
to l."S,7S,:t.'l!. and a tj.tal of exports of
f47,y:U'..:!7.j, vv'iieli gives an annual lo?.s in
the excess of iinjawta over export of flU.
94,744. The Democrats had control for fifty-six
years prior to Cleveland's present term, in
which they show a gain of cxiorts of 171,
!)'.!.!.!, against a loss in the imports of
sl.OuO.'.W.ld), niaking the annual loss by
the Democrats for the whole fifty -six years
14,8il3,4S.
The Hepubliojiis had control fortwenty
ci;;ht years, In which they show n gain In
the excess of cxirts of J!.s75,S6t5,71,
against a loss iu the imports of f 1, 12-1,741,-04,
or an aiinuul g:iiu in tiic excess of ex
ports of S-Jfl,825,ii30.
Making a final showing in favor of the
Republicans with -3,U0O,t)M) of a guiu,
against (14,OiX),000 of a loss with the Dem
ocrats, or 13,IUVHK) of a loss with the
Whigs annually. In other words, the Re
publicans gained in tweuty-cight years
enough to overcome very largely the loss
of all previous administrations.
TARIFF OF 1804.
Mr. Wilson and his Democratic friends
are so frantically anxious to strike down
protected industries of northern states that
they were even willing to vote for this gi
gantic robbery, carrying it through the
house by a vote of lis; to KCi. iu order to
prevent the failure of a measure which, for
other reasons, the president had denounced
as full of K'i!hI.v and dishonor.
Neither will the political expectations of
Democrats lie realized. They licgin to see
ttiat the scandal and dishonor of the sugar
bargain, accepted by the house when the
senate offered to strike it all out, will give
tenfold sting to the advance iu cost of su
gar to consumers. The theory that an im
mense decline in the cost of woolcia and
cottons and iron goods would prepare the
people to accept with willingness a new J
tax ef StO,0OO,O0O e ansaraad tttt.ftOO.aou
on whisky was not a wise one at best, but
the shnatioii has now been completely
changed by the prolonged prostration of
industries, depression of prices and redac
tion in v.-eges.
The fr.li in goods ha come to a great ex
tent already, and has brought home to the
people the fact thnt cheap goods and cheap
wages go together. But the advance in
sugar will le felt by every housekeeper as
an additional burden in time of distress.
Then nearly all Democratic politicians
seized the crazy notion that almost any
kind of tariff bill assailing eastern inter-e.-t
s could lis made to appear a compliance
wit!ia popular demand and used to save
I he Democrats from overthrow in western
au l southern districts. Out of these two
notions have come the bill of sale with
uli its shame New York Sun (Dem.).
CIIK.IP (itIIHIS AMI CIIEAF MEN.
The iin-siifrril of the I'nitcd States, in
his annual message to congress, talks very
glibly about the reduced price of goods
cumrieii.-Ktiiig for any reduction of wages
which mh'lit !; 1:
:ht nbuur by his tar
ton great extent.
:, ,.,,):,... .
the stuck in trade of the free trade theor
ists. the things to make men happy and con
tented with their lot in life. We deny it
utterly. Adults, with no one depending j
iijsin tht in, may Ik- saiisfliil with a Iwire
living. But the wage worker, the toiler in
summer's hissitude and winter's frosts
ami snows, wauts more than a living. Ho
wants something for old aire something
for his children. Besides being fed and
i lot lied I hey want houks to read, and pens,
and ink. and luiper, and jienrfl. They
want an education with which to fight
life's liattlc.
Go talk to the toilers in the iron hills
and coal mountains iu Pennsylvania and
Virginia, or the bituminous coal deposits
of the great west, about the advantages of
cheap foisl, and cheap clothing, and cheap
commisiitics of every description, and they
will tell you very quickly that what they
want is steady employment and good
wages, and they will take care of tho food
and clothing part of this whole business.
j We are opjioscd to cheap goods and cheap
. agricultural products. Cheap goods and
: cheap products mean cheap labor starva
I lion wages for toiling slaves, without hope
! and without ambition for the future. Huts
and hovels, and nakedness, and pauperism,
j and crime follow sadly after the procession
of cheap labor. The greatest advantage of
j protection, however, is to lie seen in the
condition of labor under its mantle. Wages
lir,T not only higlicr than in KnglanO, Ilaly,
I Hungary, Poland and other free trade or
i semi-free trade countries, but the coudi
j tiois of the lalsircr Is infinitely more bear
i able and hojaful. He may live comfortably
j and respit tetl. and he may educate hit
i children and expect them tu heroine worthy,
useful and leading citizens. They are eli
gih!e to all places tinder the government
,,1,1,. f auy l,usin,s entenrise, mid
,uy hold any s. ial position. This state
' f things exists .inly where protection is
.j,,.,..,), aml it ls tIlilt Ilv j,, ,ne fnitect
StaUw. (Kssis are cheap in Italy, in Hun
gary and in Poland, but lalsir is cheaper,
und the lalxirer cannot buy. Thela'siring
man emigrates from fnv trade countries
I t j)rt;,rtive ones, not from
protective
j j-ouniries to free trade
on-s. Clieap l;ilxr
: n.!tioii.d ctu-se.
Vav. more, it is lar-
Imrism itstlf.
111 paid lidsir means a de
gra-l-il standard of life. Therefore, well
paid lalior and its attendant consequenros
are to be desired and are not to be feared.
The cost of living is reduced to a common
factor. The pritre fixes the cxHHlituui. Bar
barism is the condition.
fakmi:ics ATl TIIK
SKW TABftT,
Considering that we are
told liv tho
'DciiMK-ruts that ""of the staple agricultural
iroduots, including meats and provisions,
we are such large cxpoircrs. and must con
tinue to Is- such large cxportrrs, that any
duties upon thrm are useless for protec
tion mid fruitless for revenue, und gener
ally can lie Imposed only for the purpose
of deluding the less intelligent of our far
mers,'' etc., it will Is? difficult to explain
lim what principle the dnty on horses,
which last year yielded a revenue of about
flui.um upon an importation amount Lug
In value to one und u quarter millions, U
reduced more than one-third.
Is there less moral turpitude in M Than
in :ii per cent, of deceit? Or docs it. pro
ceed from a fttnr thnt by saving to the
northwestern farmer annually two or
three million dollars paid for Canadian
horses, the farmer will become a robber
'baron?
Why is the lnty on ftarlcy, which last
.year brought over half .a million iu reve
nue, reduced from (VI. lis to -JO per -cnt?
lpon what principle is one-half of the
fcWltl.OOa collected on cJicese last year re
mitted by a a-uditction-uf4uc-hnif the pres
entduty? i
Lost .year imported beans paid jnto the
national -treasury nearly half u million;
this bill reduces the duty mors than half.
The duty on hay, hops, honey and onions
lust year awellcd the government receipts
by nearly a million and a quarter, every
dollar of which was jiuid by foi-cign pru
duccrs, yet this is reduced iiy nearly one
half.
Thctax" un iiniorted iwUitoes brought
Wthc governiHcnt treusury last year ovo
a million, at tlu- ratu of fl .!K; yet thrue
iifihs if Xhis is abantloiietl for the licnefit
of the Xorrigu producer oy a j-,ili!ctin to
The iwemnwnL however, is .allowed to
recoup for these reuiissious by a duty of
!.$! on riix- and 7i.sti percent, on icanuts.
This will, however, hardly compensate the
Irejisury, or couteut the uorthwesteru
farmer, wheu it is considered that almost
f4lK,ll00 was List yearcoliucted for imported
eggs, at o cents per dozen, which this bill
uliandons. and thnt the American hen
must ail just herself to the system of cheap
production and competition with foreign
labor.
AOBICIXTIRK VS. OTHER OtCt' PA
TIOS. With whom docs the agriculturist have
market for his products? The official
statements of government statisticians
show that where !) per cent of the people
arc farmers and 70 ier cent, of the people
engaged In other occupations the farmer
receives 5K7 of on annual income, whilx
in states where the reverse is true, 70 per
cent, of the people farmers and :n per cent,
engaged in ot her occupations, th? farmer
only receives an annual income of (flrSO a
difference of fJ07 annually to the farmer
who lives in a community of diversified
industries as against the fanner who Uvea
In a community of agriculture. This il
lustration of a market needs no enlarged
statement, for all who buy and sell ar
thoroughly informed of these results.
Texas and Pennsylvania arc fair examples
of the operation of this principle.
Another market for our farm products
is to be taken -away from the American
farmer through the tariff legislation ot
the free trade party. Brazil follows ths
example of Cuba, having given notice the
she will cancel her reciprocity treaty with
the United States at the end of thisyoar-
Tuicarsra Taller Railroad
Trains on the TuMsarcr.t Yi!lf
Railmal will run as follow?:
Leave East Waterfor.l at 8.0') a.
aad 2 p. x.. arriving t P.-rt Buy
al at 9.1S a. k. and .15 r. m
. Iave Port Roval at 10:.t0 a -tad
5.15 r m , arriTti?.at K-t y
lrford at 11.45 a. m. and G.30 p. n
J. G. MoOBEHFil.
AIM
flOTlMlMSai
Horrible-
Teat- Chester. Oct 1G HaD
Tbanbiiry, ajred 22 y-ar-. a s. f
Mifflin Tbanbury, ag-l 32 Year ,
prominent farmer, redding ar
UnioiiYllle, Chestet Contit., bs ' "e
iower ptrt af hia bod g ou 1
p-eos in a threa' in' mc'ii'e t-.s
morniak' if the I ar-j is b m, acd
d d two hours l:.i-r. Ti e vom g
nan was w. rktng in a ui" "
aii'e tho toach'ti - H m'i'l-' ;u-s
Btep and in ao insttnt his 'v 1 '
d"Wo tbe nclin .-"
ctlindr fei fist His I. - r
e'mt by V p ke- -f u c
ai d l.e wat- drawn n o U to n.eiops,
tbe bnes being t rn to p ecea d
the fl-hb wrapped in strip- a ut '
cvlmder. The ma-biue wa p
bu liecu'd "oi .lr.n !
tor over an hour th o.an la
tully con-cii"U ! c iniiii'
nffiint UD' lt' F iiihcbine a '
i
: ri' -w
ill
ke"
aprt. H- d ed ab..nly -f erwa.'
"new dent l office
i s n i :r r , g- ; -
ll U V- t "f Mirvhlil f !
,-...tm oi, ili-tiv. i r ! :
in lie tt he loti p. r---i :l H- '
Offi . -.1 O U and ''His- ''" , b
li- n bf f -uti'I
X ricted odii'e.,
1IU '
Ali w
. re t
rk oua-
'lV
1 v.- .Hi l "-i 'U- : e-
,. . vii.e to -ni ! tl.- c riturv
. rrH' core f r In i;i--rtior., lv
. i.tsi:i -iid Tcr'iiin -ss. Vrr-:i
i t)i-- most won ! t ill St"i cb
"- rt Cur -! known, Tn-il l.
!r- 15 -v-n'ti. S'il b L. Banks -o.,
lmgsnatHf MifflintowTu Pa.
Not. 14. 1
Harriet E. Hall f VVaynetown,
nL says: "I owe my lif the
r-at sinth AmericD Nerrine I
' 'ien in bed for five months fro-o
t,, rM.tR .f an exhausted Stoma-b,
' ''ffealion, Nervous pn istrati' n and
.. genera stuttered condition of ui
cfn.lr system. H-d oven w m
.(h"f g'ting wf-ll. Hal trt.i!
hictors vitii tio r-Uef. The
'r- t bottle of the. Nervine Tnnic !u
tovwl me so much tha. I whs ni-le
:i walk about and a fe bottles uv
f ui- entirely. I believe it is the
lcst medicine in the world. I can
not recommend it to bigblv." Sold
bv L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif
liiutown. Pa. Feb. 9 9:i. ly.
The Origin of the Evangelical As
sociation Tbe founder of tbo Association
was Rt-v Jacob A!bribt, who wa3
born in 1754 and wboso hme wa9 in
Pottsgrr.Ye townsbip, wbero after be
irjjr converted to tbe cause of Cbri?t
ianitv, be with a few Associates, in
1800 organized tbe first. Evangelical
Association, then known a the Al
biiebt Methodists, and from that
small organization tbe denomin-ition
hna ?rown until fc -lay it numbers
150,000 members io tbo U ite.l
States with congreKarins er
many, Switzerland and other Euro
pwsn countries and with a missi min
J.ipati.
LEGAL.
I)
ISSOtUTION NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given lht th pirtnpr
ship Utelv subsisting between Joit-j J Pat
TFBSOS. Jr., soil WltSF.SKOBCK ScUWETEK.
in llirH ntnwn, m the Sute of HeiinsylvHna.
under the Urm iimi of Psttsrsin Sl
chwever, has been dissolved this dv by
nni'lial consent. Dteri Julv 17th. 1891
JOHN J. PATTEKSON. JR..
WILBERFORCE SCHWETER.
UBI.IC SALE
ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
1HEJOCPII P.1E FARM,
c niiti ing 98 Acr. Goiid Bui dirigs. Fine
Wat . Psch Orchard' numb-ring
6 0O0 Tree,
slid situl in Monroa tnisb;p. ixtA.n
mih s t-om Af'fflin'own nl six ini'es from
' hoiupon'own w d on off -red at pitVic
Mle o" 'he premi. O"
SATVkOAY. O.:T0BHR 20lh. 1891. f
1 o'clock P.
Team or flL $300 cth. and $7 0
hen possession is givnt on April l-t.
I9i. Thn baloice in SOU aU'iua' pv
tu ,nt, with interest from p-il I t. ms
Th-pu h cr"D ' I 2 nott-'d 1.800.
a-.d hat of 1894. $2 0"0 M-. E. D
H Ul h one hull int rest (expiring in
4-nl (899) In 2.H0U l th- trims now betr
iig A new Orchard of 1,70(1 trees -faould
c - nee to bear n-xt a-s n.
For uriher inl'.rtation i-.ij'iire nt
lsss Bcsaca. Ja.. J cra Koraa c.
On too premises. aliftiiiitown. Pa.
raiTATE SALE
John Zook offers at Private Sale a farm
7S A4sras, all clear land in Fermanagh
i towi.sbip, ahogl two miles from tfifflminwo.
on the staf e road to Se1lngroe, with good
Baok Barn 76x15. go l L'c House w.-atb
. r bnardeil, e-irn crib, ehickn-h-iase an'i
otbHToat t.nldlng!i, pip d water at thH
diHir ot beam, well wtor ar the barn.
There is a yoimg apple orchard of 9 trees
Juki tM-friamng to bear, an abandonee ot
gnprs anil oib'T fruit. There i a fir-'
-ate location for a peach orchard ol 5)0
ren on the larm For prticu'ara. atblrs
Jons Zona, Box 16, Ifitiiintown. Juniita
County, Pa.
j TRESPASS NOTICE.
I The nndcraign, 4 persona have foriunrl an
Association tor tho protection of their re
"peenvs properties. All prs ns are h"re
hv notiiied ant to trespass on the lands of
th.- Dnrtersirncd lor the purpose of hunting
g .tbering nuts, cbiping limber or throwing
down traces or firing tiinoer in any way
whatever. Any violation ot the above no.
(ice will be dealt with according to law.
John SJicrijel,
Willism Puffeiibcrgcr.
Oidi-on Sii-rM-r.
Bcashor A Zook.
Hart A. Bruhaker,
Jom.h Bo'bnick,
John Bvler,
Paniuui Bell.
Septn.cber 5, 1H95.
" Kti-'.llltrVUfTK'i!. TL
titM IKliWa.br. .VvOt-'H'!.l
c Ja fur laau: tn n- tkicrw.
h tihwrA ani tlrlr. thm
at w-ntug. Ibr LaU.d. Yjk
- f: h. ui.-bl
. rtj! wCB(4t4
' r 1 1- ;r.ltianrtnf eli: tt
f - h e.Kwmuw-. h -af ,
ia .tfr attit4.Ciri;ulat-Tr-w
Ur S. U, CtVwtlMs O
ar. p. MABaiaaai 00.
Garfiold Toa
Cures Constipatior.
SCARBORO BtACH, Scarborw, Ma.
THE KIRKWOOD,
C. D. DRESSER, rVwar.
Sear bo ro Beach U one ( the finest on tba Hew
England coa.t i reH'uMaf aa tt doe, asi
vnbriken atrcicli of over two mllea.
atfonllni; nil the rtcUiclit of Surf
BsUiln;,wHlioiit t!ic iJangeroas
acooiapaaiaicBt of aa
aaacnow.
Wm. Johnson
Monnanville, Pa.
Injured Whfle Coasting
Impure Blood Assert Itself
But Hood's Sarsparilla Cures tho
Disease and Restores Health.
C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: I
"During the whiter of 1887, 1 was Injured on
one limb white coasting. It did not troubls me
n.ifh at first, bat soon became more painful, my
Btranctti began to decline and I could not rest at
Bight I was sttemle.1 by several different doc
tors but all failed to check tho trouble and I
orcwr.ii' -v worse. Early in 1830 I had to use
crutches a:id my health was very poor, having,
lost my appetite and being reduced in flesh. In
the tall of 1891 I had to take to my bed and!
It was thought
I Would Not Live
until spring. During all this time I had tried
many different medicines but did get relief. In
the meantime to give me relief, the several
bunches around my knee were lanced and later
very effort made to heal the running sores but)
all in vain. Then it was, while confined to my
bed last spring, that my father, having read
much about the merits of Hood's SarsapsxUla,
MOOD'S
Garsaparilla
CO IRES
dsclded to have me give It a trial. I bar taken
It regularly, using nearly ten bottles. All lbs
sores but two are healed and these are nearly
wen. I have thrown away my crutches as I can
walk, co to school and do some work. 1 have1
a Rood annetite and real coori health and
have increased in weight very much. Hood s
Sarsanarilla lias been a blessing to me." Wil
liam Johnson, Nonnauville, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic,'
gentle and elective. Try a boi 23 cents.
mfloM ui.iora
Onrs tt hi
aftTp.ii :r..'i. k rf.j. citrs lit 5aS fiwip nssuicni
u ircl., o.u utlJi) ic.k i-riK'.B, 2i IIjs., tamo at any
Sg BOAS S&SSS; 25 sbs. Q
Trfpct linr-. prr.V
:!iarante"-1 rn:na3
tii hi it jnr
'Ji oi tl H-
L-'.Tt TV tir.-r
-n.hftn'.'trv.-hMi -sHl-r'ri'-ft f-r :rr siti.i.ir
ni" nnd OeaU-ir. as it iVw--. to p-;' o ilio. 11
ujrirc anU ctHiiionr r'-iTO' t ll-"1 1 tt' r r-: - nm'
buy iT'.r.i :s t'tiri-; r.t . iit.!: r;.:.- f.i'fP
Ii!c.trr.trfl C.toiC-s.te tret,
Acsne Cycle Compsny
CLKHART. iND
f S ir,iirT::7;1cp. 1b"r.i Are tbonsanrtsol lncii
1 vf.ij havtt rt-kiuV.r f.j.;;;ros c:i(i wouid l: v
-or ici iho pitiut'l beauiy were it tioliora j. h
eotnpioxlcr.. jorli "We rccomracnl
HtBrtA S V.OLA cr.EAM as vssifc
r-UAiitiea ibuX q:tiy eb.iT:e Xe wtn-nt vati
alii UorM t-ornpl: in t-oiiot nntuml fcnO
and unblci liiJied r e;:ty. H cur's Oily Wei
Kreciiie, lliacls 5 i cd . Tl'.. iteh.s, S an bun
Tan, I':n;!ts lr.-I nil iTiii-.riT'eiiotis tl th
ckiii. it i not 4tcrmt;io but ! rare, yet is bt
trt for iho I'wiift table lUn p-jwder. i
O u. VTTNCP. & CO.. Toledo.
THE
MILD POWER CURES.
HUmPHREYS
Dr. Hnmphrry.' 8ppci!lcaaraarlcntineUyaBd
carefully prepared tu-meOk'S, UMxl tr yeara la
prlv&t prjcln and ftir over tlilny yrara ly Ufa
people with entire suctcm. Every rtngle aportflo
a spei-il cure for the dtsesBO nanwyl.
ineycurc wltlionl drOKglng, pureinsnrrenaelBs;
the
Reiuediea uf lb rlj.
Be sysicin.anu are ii-not na ulx-u uie i
n Uie riovereisa
lar or mtsua. tTSim ra
1 FvrrH, f'oiijrrstitt!i, Innartmatlons.
S Wnroiii, t'fum Fever, Worm '-lie...
STeerliinc; Colic. ri tnar. Wukefulneu
4 Uiarrhra. of rl:ii.i:v:i orAilulu
5 Iyclcry.Orolnff, r-llloc Colic....
i (.hlera Moi-bne. Tonilting.. .......
7t:oaEhn,,i4u!. Lrcnrhiiax
8 Ncariilcln. Tnutliac-he. Faeeacln....
9 flendAchen, I::a:a(4:e. Verllro.
10 Dy.iiM'Piv.a, tllhnisnesr. 'or'itliwtl.ia
1 1 Sropretwod or Pnlnfnl Period.
H Whites, Too ITofiise 'eih-ds
.15
.4-1
M
M
M
.
M
.3.1
13 Cronp. fjitrynlrla. oLrerefii...
,93
14 Halt Kfceuia. .rjplan, Fruptloui. .45
15 Khrainaiiwin.or Mm umct:cl'i.im.. .ri.t
lw-.Kianr. ( niiiH. arc-Tirana Ague....
IV rilrt.miQ.l ocn.Unft
lH-OpUllj-i.niy, Sfwr v i nfe Ty.
19 Citttirrli, Innu.'iixi, t M Untie Head
iiO VVIiooptus; sfoticb
21 Af Sima Mr''w-.i rrrafhuis;
2 ivtxr K.rlMr'tr-4. -rifml tnr!i:(t
23 rrofnin. i:r,!..r:.il I L i.i's. rllil.ff
21 trmral XJr!ili!v ? Mfi.ilV.ikM'a
2-1 i)rop4t-, nul fVanty Pt.-cn-t.on?
Hi
IS
its
13
I
us
'ii
ii
j
9G Hriw.Sic kilt. sl'ti;rsflfntiiltiflinfj .25
27 Kiinc7 lirirsifii d .2S
29 ?o o iMoniti. ort'anke. .25
.-Crlusry Vtilncs Wetting Bed.. .2
31-taiatnl Pvrindft 25
3 Ii'.N;lirrin, l"!ttat1 KoraTbrft.. .24
S5 Cbruuiti tnc(t.tiA & LrupUon.. 2t
EZTHA ITUMBEHS:
58 Serromn DrbUiiy. milnnl TTeafc-
u--s, ,r Iuv.tlmnjtry I l- hrcfs 10
82 Bineftrrw-nof taieSleBrt.FnIpitftttoiil.OA
3 EpilrpnT. hpannts, iit. Vitus' lanc.. .1.09
o'.d bf Irruia.'a, or aw-nt Bwt-tM.!l oa rrj. mi pfem.
IHl lirMrnuii' MAKrAL (M4 para.t wii..?d racm.
Mcarimt:vsXFB.n.,i ii a i is niBfe bi.. wtm.
SPECIF fCS,
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL OIL
"THE PILE OINTMENT."
For POea External or Internal, Blind nr nieedliuri
Ftotulain Ann: lu-Mngor KleeliiiK of the Kectum!
Tbe relief In imnieUlate tbe cure certain.
PHIOE, 50 0T8. TRIAL SIZE. US OTp.
BolS kr BrotrHH, or Mol po.t-p.id oa recen t of riofc
anraacw an. ca. 1 1 1 a 1 1 2 wiiiu, nt.. tw tsu
Nothing On Eartli WiU
Sheridan's Condition Powder!
KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS
Strong and Hea'thy ; Prcvcats aU Diacaaw.
Good, for Moulting Hew.
IthataioratelTBiire. Hlghlj aoneentrated. Inanaa
ItTeoMstentnofacentadaf. "IhrrrwMi ri.iill.
"run. Strictly a mcllcineT'-Oiw t STlSSr -Z
S0: aund u to prevent Koup," aara vSeaeuS.
VL' i . ' 1.
I u caift Ket It send to uai
Km.-. S5 flu. exorpflR n.i.1 i..i.L. .iV v nI
rive si .A a M lb. can ai.aa. Six
I 1 if" Ui I.oo order, or SirV"iuSoB
V '"I rOVZ.TKX riRlMnTlM. WW
AGXERSftDgTERlSB
kJ n n n
HE'NSf
(EWPOBT AND SnEBMAK'S VAI
eVI
IU lev Railroad iTompsnv
of passenger trains, in ttleci
n Monday,
October 1st, 1P94.
STATIONS.
West
ward. Bast-
ward.
2 4
AH r at
6 16 4 0i
6 19 ft "7 1
6 2r 8
6 85 8 60
rr40 3 46
6 44 8 41
6 51 8 '&
6 59 8 82
7 10 8 15
7 20 8 10
7 06 8 04
7 33 2 60
7 41 2 49
7 36 2 45
7 46 2 40
7 4H 2 38
7 62 2 24
7 65 2 20
P M , A M
6 05 10 0-
Newp tt
Roffalo Bridge
Jnniats Furnace ...
6 o moa
6 121 07
Wabneta
Sylvan ...... ....
6 1510 10
6 25 i' 17
Wat-r Pins;
Bloomtield Jonct'u.
6 22:10 2"
6 31 10 26
YailevBoad
6 3 10 84
Kiliotlsoorr . .....
6 61 10 46
Green Park .......
6 54110 4
7 lo!ll 00
Loysvillc
Fort Robeson
Center ...........
Cisna's Ran
7 12:11 07
7 17,11 lS!l
7 23
7 27
11 IK
11 92
AodersoDbnrft .....
Blaia . . ...
Monnt Pleasant . ..
7 35
11 80
7 41.11 86
New Gcrmant'n ...
7 4511 40
D. GK1NG, President sod Manager.
C. K. Hcui. General Agent.
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
pERRY COCNTT RAILROAD.
The followinit schedule went Into eff.-ct
Nov. 19, 1893, aod the trains will be run aa
follows:
p. m
4 30
4 36
4 39
3 41
4 45
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 f.6
4 59
a. m
9 15
9 21
9 24
9 26
9 29
9 31
9 36
9 39
941
9 44
Leave
Arrive
a. ra p. rn
Dnncannon 8 40 8 60 1
King's Hill 8 31 8 41:
'Sulphur Spring;; 8 31 8 411
"Corman Sid ine I? 29 8 39 ;
Hontebello Park 8 26 3 86
Weaver 8 24 8 34 i
'Roddy 8 19 3 29
Hoffman 8 16 3 26
Rover 8 14 3 24
Mabanoy 8 11 8 21
Bloomtield 8 05 3 15
Long's Koad 7 62 2 45
Nellaon 7 46 2 89
Dora's 7 43 2 86
Klliotsbllrft 7 40 2 33
Beraheial's 7 84 2 27
Groen Pvk 7 32 2 25
Montour June. 7 27 2 20
LaDdiaburg 6 65 1 60
6 10 10 00
6 17 10 07
5 22 10 13
6 25 10 16
6 28 10 19
6 24 10 2S
5 86 10 27
fi 41 10 32
6 09 11 20
p. m a. m Arrive Leave a. ra p rn
Train leaves BlooiuileM at 6.10 a. in.
and arrives at Landisborg at 6.4? a. m.
Train leaver Landisborg at 6.14 p. m., and
arrives at Bloomtield at 6. 50 p. tu.
Trains leave Loysville lor Dnncannon at
7. 220 a. ra , and 2 15 p. m. Returning,
arrive at 10 37 a. m., sud 4.66 p ra
Between Landisborg Mid Loysville trains
mu as lollows: Leave Landiabarg for Loys
ville 6 65 a. m , and 1 50 p m., Lovsville
for Landisbure 11 10 a. m., and o 09 p. m.
All stations marked (') are Hag stations,
at .which trains will come to a full stop on
signs'.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci
dent to a bilious state of the srstem. such lis
Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side. Ate While their most
remarkable siicccs.- has been sIiotii in curing
Headache, yet Cartzr's Little Liver Pills
are equally valuable in Constipation, curinf
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
the v also correct all disorders of the stomach,
stimulate the lirer and regulate the bowels.
ven it they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to these
who suffer from this distreasiac complaint;
bnt fortunately their poodnes" does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so manv ways that
they will not be trilling to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACME
is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our irreat boast. Our pills cure it
while others (In not.
Carter's Ijm.11 Live Piliji are very small
and very easy to take. One or t"-o pills make
a dose. They are strictly vei.Ahle and do
not eripe or purge, but by their gentle action
S lease all who uso them. In vials at 3T cents;
re for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by maiL
Cains lfxsienrs co.. Kw Tak.
UE SmlSass, Small Pries,
gmmniwmiimimnimmfflmtiimiiiiiinminmn'
1 Wheat
and
Grass
el prov best when planted with Pnre
g Brae Dnat. A fertilizer thnt nl
c ways brings a crou nlwnvs ;:n.
S proves the soil. Hold Jiieei to far- 3
emi-rs r.-..w per ton. so ngants.
SSamploa free
31 York Chemical Works, York, Pa.
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CARTER'S!
Louis E- At:sok. e. . a. rrsBiv
4TKISSOX A. PESSELt,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
HIFFLINTOWH, PA.
rry-Tollecting and Conveyancing prompt
v attended to.
Orric On Main street, In place of ret!
dence of Louis B. Atkinson, issq., sorir. ci
Bridge street. lcl 4
fflLDERFORCE SCUWETEK,
Attorney -at-Law
District Attorney.
M1FFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN C0'TP' HOUSE.
BB.t.ll.CAWroBt),DB. 0AHWI3 Jt.C3AWr.lao.
D1
B. D. If. CRAWFORD & SUN,
have formed a partnerahip for the practxe-
ol Medicine aod their collatteral branches.
Olllce at old stand, corner of Third and Or
ange streets, Mifflratowo, Ha. One or both
of them will be found at their office at all
times, nnless otherwise professionally en
laced. April 1st, I860.
JR. B. F. ACKLKY, Specialist
PropbyUxis and freitmnt of infec
tion bv Diph'heri. Croup. Typhoid Fe
ver, tc. and of diseases of the D gottivo
Svst-oi. Acute and Chronic
ur. a s uiotn-
ods are in lull sccord with th moBt exact
log Bacteriology, havin received fav.
orable recognition by atvanced jnurnals
ai d members of the leading sclixo! of med
icine, the author expresses confidence in hit
ability to render sstisfactr.ry erv;ce in lii.e
ot hi specialities. By his mithoii-
germ elements ot disease aie drstroyt'.
1 to 8 01 4 days, and tbe pittient progrer
ia oAnvalear.enca without the Uinal s' '
Of meteoriam or swelling, diarrhoea
bemorragx in Typhoid rever or tn '
gerons aequences ot diphlberu, viz-,
poisoning, fcc. They hvo a p-;i-.-.
ency In degenerative conditions e :.
elderlt aad agid persons and '
regarded incurable. April. , .
Tbe Repair Sis op of t ;
- lliiman System
is (he
Attire'
nKALTH trill
result
IF KOT-DISEASE
f
DOUBLE s-XTRACT
SARSA PA ELLkl-A
Cures IAer Trcnbie
bv cleansing tu? !??oil
Through the MovteS,
the Natursil Channel,
and not SJrcn:5 fiic
kSu, h ilrirzv.r. exit
ail IiiJiii?!i:c.
502
PER EOTTLf
MS WC-rUD CVri'.
. Ts t' J
HEMCH&QR0!
v.nrvt'Tlnl frnim-vpinpnt !n Friction Teeil Sw1
. ;i,r-:ittflt. 'iacU moti.'in of Cuxrluxr .tfM -I(!mj.-4i
i'u nc any other iu tho market. I'rto
f'l.itrlt IVpiI, cuiisln? al. tte fruj roartw to iftV
siV.i while l:irr4ir.rr; jfipI .waving in potir SLsk.
wrnr. Wri-i- f'f circui:irB nl irttx?s; fiaslKn
rxc ifn ai-pi'trstlon. A)?o Kprins Tooth H-s'
tow, liar RaUc, f!alilvi.ir Caim r";;-
r f'hcfitrn, t- x.euunrt thin f-:?.
KEHCH & OP0MG0LD, Sr'J":ff5., Y
vi;.'i i
A YEAR
FOR THE 1HDUSTPJGUS.
If vou want work that if jileuratit tin.1 iri(lt.il)let
cud iu your address iiiiuif diately. U t adi tm'D
and wouieu how to earn from 115.00 i d:t to
S3tOOO per year wilJiout liavin liml pn viuiii
rxiHTieucrs, ai fitruUU tlir euiltviiK'ti! ;;t which
tJiy can niak that amount. NutUinp -lifli'-uii tf
Karti or that rtiircn much time. Ihv work it
r:isy, healthy, anti lonorabl', urt can ln'ilniicdu"
inp daytime or pvci.hip, richt in T'nrnvn !oi -i-Uv,
whrtMreT yon Iir. TIo reult f -i t
Btnoni work oftn ciiu! a wrek'n wmc.
c hv tmiffht thfi:aiL of both vxrs ..
a (re, and many havo laid foundations tl:
surely bring them riehcii. Some of the '!:.
inetiinihU country owe their success It; iu
tbe start piven them while in our emp. -ago.
Vou, rentier, may do a v?'ll; try - .
cannot fail. o capita) n'carv. V 1
with omeThinpth:it is new. fMlid, a :
boolc brimful of advice is fife to ali iV '
polf by writins; for it to-day no : . 'r
Delays are exutty.
E. C. ALLEN & CG;
Bex 420,
AUCUSTA, MAIMS.
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