SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
UIFFMNTOWN.
WEIimiM Y.OCT- 3,1894.
B. F. SCH WE I R TL
BDiroa abb rBoraiiToa.
REPFBLlCiNSTaTE TICK
ET. tor bomts-oa.
tOEK. DANIEL. U- HASTINGS,
of Bellefonte.
FOR tIECTeSANT OOVEIWOB
WALTKRLTON,
of I'ittsburg.
FOB ArWTOBOESEKAL,
AMOS MY VIS,
of Lancaster County.
F.IH SR-RF.TARV OK INTF.RNAT AFT AOS,
EN. JAMES W. I.ATTA,
of Philadelphia.
FOB OONORKSS AT-UUM1F.
HON. G A 1. 1 "3 II A A. GROW,
of Gltnwood.
HON. G ROUGH F. HOFF.
of Greenwood.
fob co.wress,
Tharf M. Mahon.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
JH. Latimer WiIsod.
FUR P.EUIST3R ANI BECOBDEB,
Anson B. Will.
FOB SUEBIFF.
Jaraeg N. Oroninger.
Toft JTBY COMMISSIOJfEB,
Lewis Degen.
The tariff asitttion will be kept, nn
if ttie dmnooratg rsrry the next Con
gTesp. Vote for Mahon.
The people wonld like the Tariff
wreclonsr rinnirif-aa Ftnpperl. The
war to (o it, in tr elect a rerHir,',n
CongPRS. Vote the republican ticket.
The lenders of the 1prnrwr,v are
the free trade men of the S-Mth and
the foreicro joMrn of the wayward
citiea. Ther are the men who rim
the democratic pnrtv in th interest
of free trader. Vote the republican
ticket
Evert drop helps to make an
ocean, and evenr vote- beln to elect
a candidate Vote for Mahon fnr
Oronincrer. Wls and Pen rr1
Wilson. V"te the wSole rpn'ionn
ticket I will hp. n dronof enconr"jr
ment for the republican canoe, f he
pensions', the protective tariff, &.
The democrncr miv vnll th w-vl
over the eves of pome of their nnrtv ;
by ureinj? free trade, but. that. kind ;
of talk is not so rnnvinc'f " h" '
naked truth of free trade wool hnv-!
ilipf knocked the sheep business to
picep. Free trade wil' knock everv '
other industry in the United States
fin it has tbe sheep business.
If the countrr is again to he re
stored to the prosperity of former
days, the people must next Tuo.dav
electa Republican Congrreps ad at !
next National Election elect a Repub
lican President. What are you po.
ing to do with the great question of
prosperity? Will yon drop it all rr
will you o to the po'es anl vote 'be
republican ticket. Your interest lies
in voting tbe republican ticket.
Wiitx the leaders of the democrat -ran
the South into a sta e of rh:
lion on account of slavery and fr
trade tbe rank and file of tbe deiu
racy would not follow the leader- i
r. bjllion. The rank and fiU of th
democracy stood up shou'der
shoulder with the republicans ur in
treason and rebellion. Th
slave holders are back in Conor"
pulling tbe wool over the ej'- of
rank ank file of tbe democracy, h i
ing thereby to carry the clectioij n s
week for free trade, a twin brother .
slavery. Reader, don't let them pu:l
the wool over your eyes. Vote the
republican ticket and help to set the
business of the country on its f'-et.
A Hai'lred Tears if?o
From the St. Lonis Glnbe-Dt nine rat.
Every geutlem t n wore a cue au-i
powdered hia hair.
Imprisonment for debt was a com
taon practice.
There was not a public library iu
the United States.
Almost all the furniture was im
ported from England.
An old copper mine in Connec'i
cut was used as a prison.
There was only one hat factory,
and that made cocked bats.
A day laborer considered hi in sell
well paid with to shillings a dv.
Crockery plates were objected t
because they dulled tbe knives
A man who jeered the preacher .-r
criticised the a-'rmon was fined.
Virginia contained a fifth of tbe
whole imputation of tbe country.
A gent'eman bowing to a ladv
ways scraped his foot on the grou'-d.
Two stage coaches bore all the
travel between New York and Boato--.
The whipping post and pillory
were still standing in New York ami
Boston.
Reef, pork, salt, fish, potatoes and
hominy, were tbe staple diet all tbe
yeai round.
Buttons were tcarca and expensive,
and the trousers were fastened with
jegs or laces.
There was no manufactures in
this country, and every housewife
raised her own fl-tx aud made her
own lineu.
The church collection wis taken in
a b:i"; at the end of a pole, with a
lell attached to rouse sleepy con t rib
utors.
Leather breeches, a checked shirt,
a red Annuel jacket and a cocked hut
formed the drt ss of an artisan.
(Vhen a man had enough tea, he
placed bis spoon across bis cup to in
dicato that he wanted no more.
A new arrival in a jiil was set up
on by his fellow prisoners and rob
bed of everything he had.
To he Sold at Private al.
Tbe undersigned offer at private
hale a traot ef fifteen acres of land in
Fermanagh township, bounded by
lands of Win. Hawk, Dr Lueian
Banks, .Voyer's heirs and Joseph Oh
erboltzer. This land is well set with
young Chastaut and Bock Oak
and
jb rapidly growing in values.
AtkiXsow A PrwinrLT,
the mm to
Its Blighting Effect on Labor and
Capital.
TEE GREAT DECLINE IN BUSINESS.
CoraprrhFB.lv Report from All Section
of th Country There Was 45 Per Cent.
Less Wag' Earned This Year Than la
IBS-; No Work or 30 Per Cent, of Mm
..r
r "
Ins f ell Oft" S3.- Per Head Uilllon of
dollars Ijnm Money la t'irculatkm.
A great dual of apace lit friven in a recent
Ifteue uf The American KMiiumiit to a re
port upon the lmiiineHS eonditioUM of the
United State during the first six months
of the present year as comiured with sim
ilar conditions existing between Jan. 1
and June 1.
They have received reports from 320 dif
ferent employers of lalxir who are able to
And work for 20,t)0 fewer hands this year
uutu in ict-'. inrypaia niiiiosr jw.oki.ooi'
less money for ww and their output, or
inr amouni: oi DusinesH wmcn tney trans
acted was nearly one-half less than during
the first six months of
The average earnings of each wage
earner between .tun. 1 and June 31, !,
were fiaO. The areruge earnings of caeh
wage earner during the corresponding six
months of this year wereflid. Thus there
was a loss of $-V to every one of these indi
viduals who Were employed.
The analysis of the reports, ax-ording to
sections of the country, brings the f;uts
learned by the Investigation more strik
ingly home, lioth to the employer of labor
and the employe. The statements pre
sented regarding the conditions that have
recently existed in the different sections of
the country are also extremely Interesting.
Ihe MeHinley census that was taken by
the American Protective Tariff league in
1H!U showed thnt over fi,UII, in money
had been Invested In new or enlarged in
dustries within two years; also that work
bail lrcn provid-d for 37,235 additional
hands.
Now we are tinder the neccssitv of show
ing that 30,t people have licen deprived
of work lu itut different industries, says
The Kconomist; also that those who were
at work have received nearly ftX.UUO.UJO less
money within six months than they did
two years ago. It is further shown that
the amount of business was but utl per
cent of that transacted in lmrj.
A year ago this month we published the
results i ,f our industrial census. This
showed that there had Is-en a decrease in
business within twelve months of 47.2 ler
cent., a decrease in waes carn;d of V.) jkt
cent., and a decreasu in the r.iimlH-rof per
sons employed in factories of alsnit OU'-i
per cent.
We now have to report a shrinkage of M
ployed, a loss of 45 ,s r cent, in the amount
percent, in tile un-nbcr of jsrsons em-
of wages earmtl mid of 41 per cent, in the
output of industrial establishments. A
year ago the average decrease was t cor.l.ii
as i:Xi per week in the wages of c.:c!i cm- :
pl(iycor1.10 for the half years work. J
We now record a loss of 55 for eirch icr- :
son for the first six months' work lliU yc:.r '
as compared with the money which he
earned during the same period in 1XM2.
If wc look hack still further and com
pare the present, results with the census of
1HHU, we lilld on the basis of thereMrtsthat
WO have received that there were as many
as 1,41:1,530 idle persons in thccoiintry this
year who were actively employed in sii.
We further find that there was more than
ai.oun.uio.ono less wai s enrnitl than in is;.', j
We further find that the value of ti:;-nro j
duet of the factories has tlecreasiil Uy iiioim J
than .-,""".''. i; nlsotli.it KI.OCt.'iiiKt.im) i
less inouey has been pud for material to lie
used in iiiauufacturcs.
We eanuot but accept as thoroughly re
liable the information we have received
aud iiiiou which we have liascd our calcu-
latlous. It is extremely painful to us to
rocord such a distressful condition of busi
ness, which must . involve pinching aud
poverty iu most American houschohls.
After these facts have lxvn carefully
studied by every reader and thinker iu the
country we should hardly expect to find
one solitary individual to advocate u pol
icy of free trade as against protection to
American lalxir and American industries.
We trust that the verdict of the iicoplu
next month will lie an overwbelmiug ma
jority against any approach to free trade
and for the restoration of proper and ade
quate protection.
January to Jauuary to
June. June, Isul.
m.svj 4a.w
$i;.47'.i.!is; fn.tii.im
Same industries.
Hands employed..
Waifes paid.
Output of factories-
er cent o. ier cent
Couiparisou With the Census of 190.
o:cs or 1W.
llsmln employed - 1.71 I.e. U
Waxes earned C.C.ttIl.Jia
Pnaluet value U.:i7u.ln7.i!t
Cost of material 5. 15S.8C8.:ivl
l oN'DiTiox or lsi4.
Hands Irtlo - 1.413.M)
W.m Uwl 91.027.2l.4W
prtHlnet not made... 4.12S.S47.a55
Matsrial not awl 2,a,042.14.'
The reason for making an investigation
into the business conditions of the United
States this year, aa compared with
has already been stated in The American
Economist namely, to supply a demand
made to the American Protective Tariff
league for facts and figures upon the sub
ject. These demands were so numerous
that after very deliberate consideration it
was decided in the interests of the people
to undertake the work, and the result wu
now publish.
The idea has been to ascertain the num
ber of hands that, were employed in the
different manufacturing, wholesale and
retail concerns throughout the cuuniry
during the period from Jan. 1 to Juue
ltfltt, and also during the same months of
the present year. We have also endeavored
to learn the amount of wag.-s paid to tho
employes in such establishments during
each of the two given periods, and, further,
the output or the product of the manufac
turing concerns and the per cent, of busi
ness douc by the wholesale and retail tnul-.-.
Replies have lieen received from thlr: -nine
different states aud territories in the
United States. These replies have been
carefully compiled mid arranged. The
compilation was next condensed according
to the sections of the country, showing the
aggregate results of the iuforuiatiou for
each section. We tin u .-how the per cent,
of losses to labei- or w,iges r.iid the loss of
output In each section of the country; also
the average ariiip--K cf labor throughout
each section of the country. Further com
parisons arc made with the .VcKinlcy cen
sus of .':' uud ur industrial census of
WSJ. thnt were uii;!;-rt:L!..-n l.y the Antir-
1' .. . I ! i . r.e i'.;i.f li.iLtie and puh
lisl.-d in 'i ..- me: ;;.n l".ei liolnis.'. The
lu-t i i.ij'il. l ion is n i oi'iparlsiiu of the
pr s.- t ci!;i!itii lis v.iih those shown
throughout the intiiv country according
to the cent's of lMlii.t::is followinga state
ment of ih.j Iir.s-.-s by industries.
The table giv- the uuiiilicr of n-ports
rei-civeil from each mi iio:i of the country;
the total nuinlicr of hands employed by
the parties making these rc'ions during
the six months ending June 30. Iteti, and
ISM, resiieutivrly. Then we have the total
amount of wages paid by these parties to
their employes during the two periods and
the proportion that their business of this
year bears to the business they transacted
two years ago. . These figures are as follows ;
k k k :
:
s
a
fa
I
g
5 Via i-
It zsSi-n
S
i fern
m
fill!
C s a u -
Sl2
" u a.
C S'SC
55 see
BBS
Hill
6
1 g mm s
B
"
jjili i
c : : : :
5 ' "if-,:!
The foreflroinir vxhlhtt. cWj o.w
I "crc Mnpioywi this roarinaOO
eimiiinu iits than in It also shmr.
!
i .) m'r rent, in tk
persons emplovetl.
A si-oiiil roinparLson hIiowj a dcrreaas of
7,siW.iMi in the anion nt of wiik.' pail dur
1"K the tlrst half of this year, as compared
with by the :C0 emjiloyen of labor. It
repnaH-nta nclirnw of i er cent, in the
amount or wages earned ly the warn; earn
er. Another very interesting fact that we
learn is mat the wapes earned by each em
ploye were jx-r eapita for every man,
woman and child in 1S; that the earnings
of those same people averaged only $I!5 per
iiii uiiring me nrst half or the present
. year. This was a loss of foo to every indi-
viduid wage earner.
LOSSES AXD EABXIXGS.
In order to arrive at a thorough and
ready understanding of the f orcein .'ex
hibit we show the per cent, of loss to labor
in wages and in the amount of business in
each section of the country thus:
Losses per Average earn
cent. insa.
Bert Ion.
i
i 4
3 J C 2 S
Kt- .v Kngland..
Middle
Southern
Western
1'ariHc
.
3
33
at
fan fisn
1US
its: a 17
337 ill
111
. :r,
. M
. IU
1WI ITS
This very interesting tabulation teaches
bs that there was a loss of 25 per cent. In
the employment of lalior throughout Xcw
Kngland this year as compared with lfSSG.
a loss of 27 per cent, in wages and a loss of
per cent, in the output of factories and
in the volume of business transacted. It
is gratifying to note that in New Kngland
the average reduction In wages was only
110 for each individual earner, n hcttcr
showing limn is mmle in any other p;:rt
of the country. Then-also appears to have
been more mnservntivencss in New Eng
land, the difference Is-twcen the smaller
amount of labor and the smaller amount
of wages paid ls-ing but 2 per cent. An
other point is that the employment of 25
percent, fewer hands resultedlu n decrease
of .m mt -ut. in the output, showing, as is
explained by several of our correspondents,
that it is imiKtssible to obtain the propor
tionate maximum of work when factories
are running only on part time. j
me uuiiiiie section of the counter
then;
was u falling off of 40 percent, in 1
thv ""''" f l r"- employed, of 4'J rx r !
cent. in the amount of wages which tl:
earned and M per cent, in the output. Tin
average earnings of each employe decreased
uy js-r capita.
A peculiar condition appears to have ex
isted in the southern states, when' there
was a decrease of :!5 ier cent, in the em
ployment of lalsir, of ouly 25 per cent, in
wages and of 215 ier cent, iu the output.
The fact that wagi-s were not cut down so
much shows that more hands were en
tirely discharged; the average earnings of
those remaining increased by $) a-r cap
ita. It should Is' remcmhen-d that wagi-s
generally are much lower in the south than
iu other sections of the country. Hence it
was iintadhly not found a visa hie to make
such large nil unions in the pay rolls as
were made elsewhere.
In the western stall's and territories it
would apH'ur that every possible effort had
been made to retain wage earners in their
positions. The large nfluction in wa.cs
is accounted for perhaps by the fact that
wao'S are much higher in the western
states than tney are ill New Kngland, tho
middle or southern sections. The loss of
employment to the wage earners was 28
per li nt., and there was a loss of 61 per
cent, iu the wages eurned and of 33 per
cent, in output. The average reduction iu
the eai-iiings of every individual worker
amounted to fl2ti. a loss that must have
eutaibil a very serious amount of distress.
('miiarefi witli the Census t,f
It would S4-CIII that wc. hud explored
every avenue through which the results of
our investigation of the busini'ss condi
tions of the country could lie regarded, but
It lias occurnil to us that an interesting
coniwrisu may be made with tho census
returns of lsrfu, uml this wc have done, as
follows
Locs ia ItVi.
Census, istci.
Hands employed. 4.711.KI l.tH.-VVi
Wages earned...- ii.;s2.SSI.i.i 45 Si.T.27o.4.a
PriNluct value m,:i;ii. n7,4e4 t 4.1S,M7.:iA
l ust of material. 5.nS.x77.Mir.I 44 2.3is.u4.145
Aeeordiiig to the census of 18!M, there
were upward of 4,7!Kl,JOIl persons employi-d
iu the different manufaeturing industries
in the I'uited States, and wc have shown
that there was an increase in the nuinlcr
of wwklitarnirn In 1M3. But simply eotn
Baring this year's loss of employment with
the census returns of 1M we find that the
80 per cent, of Idle people that have been In
the country during the first half of this
year means a total of 1.413.55U persons out
of employment in the United States.
In ItfM the amount of wages earned
throughout the country was sv,2KS,S2:t,2(.
This year's decrease of 45 Mr nt. means
a natural loss lu wages exceeding 91, OOU,-
ouu.iiuo.
The productive value of all manufacto
ries in ltftJU exceeded r.:i70,0t(,uui. This
year's loss of 44 )cr rent In the output of
our factories makes their product this year
worth 04.122.M47.35o less than in 1KV0, and
by this change the wealth of the country
has been lessened.
Where the material used in manufactur
ing cost more than S5,aio.oir),iiiu in 1'.
this year it cost less than $:,(i(lO,KI,OD0.
Were It iMjssible to institute a compari
son with the business of 1802. the losses
would lie still larger and still more strik
ing. The returns as they are show big fig
ure's, much too big for the prosperity of the
American people and for the progress of
tbe United States.
This is the second time thut we have been
called ujion to examine into the business
conditions of our country within a year.
Just twelve months ago, on Oct. 0, 1893, we
published our industrial census, showing a
loss of tl ,20l),Uiin in the weekly wages of
the people nnd a decrease in business of 47
percent. A year later, today, we show
that the condit ions since then pointed to a
loss of 45 per cent, in the wage earnings of
the people, s loss of 30 percent, in the num
ber of people employed, and a loss of 44
percent, in the output and the general
trade of the country.
We trust that it will not be necessary to
make a third report upon the terrible re
sults of free trade, tariff reform, tariff
tinkering or whatever it may be called.
We hue presented proof enough a hun
dred times over to show thut the United
States cannot lie prosperous under free
trade or anything approaching to it, but
that the United States must have protec
tion in order to insure prosperity to the
American people.
Tutcarara Valley Railroad
Trains on tbe Tuscarrra Valley
Railroad will run as follows:
Leave East Waterford at 8 00 A.
M., and 2 r. m., arriving at Port Roy
t nt 9 15 a. m. and 3.15 p. v.
Leave Port Roval at 10:30 a. m
nd 5.15 p m , arriving at East Wa
erford at 11.45 a k and 6.30 p. u.
J. C. Moorehiad.
Supcrtnttiuknl .
Harriet ST 'Hall of Waynetown,
Ind., says: "I owe my life to the
great Sontb American Nervine. I
bad been in bad for five months from
tbe 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 1 was able
to walk about and a fe r-ottles cur
e l me entirely. I believe it is the
best medicine in the world. I can
not recommend it to hiehlv." Sold
by L. Bat.ks & Co., Druggist, Mtf
flnlown. Pa. Feb. 9 93. ly.
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.
Dr S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
public that he baa opt ned a Dental
Office at Oikland .Villa Pa , where
he can be found at all times. Teeth
extracted painlessly. All work guar
anteed.
LEGAL.
GOD SAVK E COHMOXWSALTB.
LECTION PROCLAMATION.
WHKREA3, by an act of General As
sembly of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, entitled An act to regulate the
nomination sni election of public efliceri
approved the lOtb day of June 1693. It is
m:ide the doty of the sherilF of every conn
ty within tho ConiiDonweslth to give not
tics of any general election to be held
therein to enumerate the officers to be
elected and give a list of all lbs nomina
lions made as' provided in aforeraentianed
act of Assembly, designate the places at
which the elections are to bo held, and give
notice that certain pirsons holding certain
offices of profit or trust are inc.p.hlo of
holding or cxn-iiag at th same lira
the office or appointment of Judge, In
spector or Clerk of any election of this
Commonwealth. Therefore, I, Samuel
Lapp, IIi;h Shi riff of th County of
Juniata, do In:,, bv make known and gave
this Put!:c Notice lo th'j electors of tbe
county of Juniata that on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER , '
194
it beirg the Hrst Tuesday a'ter the first
Vondav el said n ontn a general erection
will bo held in the s-vorI election districts
in said cor.n'v, at which time they will vote
by ballot lor tbo loltowiog named officers.
One person lor the ofliss of Governor of
the Commoiiwevth ol Pennsylvaoia.
One perron lor Lieutenant Governor.
Ope person lor Auditor General.
One peison for Secretary of Internal Af
fairs. Two persons for Represent tlivc st Largo
in (' ngrees.
Oiiu person for It'pres nt ifive in Con
pres-.
One p-'Ton for KeprescntalUe in the
fi,ntrttl Anb!y.
""' P' r"" '"T the o!li r Register &
' tine pt-rsoi 'or anerm.
One person terJnry C ua nssi in-r
I also herebv make kn"wn and ?ive no- :
1 tice, that the places for holding the afore- '
said General Election in the several bor- i
oughs and townships within the county of ',
Juniata, are as follows, to wit :
The f reemen of the borough of M ifllintowu '
arc to hold their election in tbe 'oora known ,
as t.ie Oiphiins' Court room in the Court
House, in said borough.
The freemen of tbe ton;fti!p of Ferman
agh are to hold their election in 'h- .
r-ti Iditig known as t n wari--bonse of M-iu. 1
btck ii Nelsoi',in raid township.
The freemen of the township of Walker
are io hold their elcciua lu tlio office of
the reh:in- b.'lucgirjg to James A.
Tbonipi-on.
The freemen of the township of Delaware
are to hold their election at Smith's School
House, in said township.
The freemen of the borough of Thoinp
snntown are to hold their election at the
School ilojse in said borough. j
The f reemen of the township ot Green
wood are to hold theirelection at the bouse
known as the evcti Sti r Hoi-1, in said
township
The trcenien of the township of Monroe
are to hold their election at the School
House in Kichtield, in raid township.
The freemen of the township of Susque
baniiii are lo hold their election iu me
ons k'.i.u Kry mover's Hotel, in said
iNWiiship
The Ireemen ol the township of Fayette
lire to bold their election 4t the School
House in Mc Alistcrville. in suid township
1 he Ireetueii ol the borough Haticr.oli
are to bold i hi ir election at the School.
House in sa.d borough.
The I reemen ol ihe borough ot Port Royal
are to hold their election at till School
House in said borough.
Tbe f reemen ol the township of Milford
re lo hold their election at Locust Grove
School House, in said toivnsliip.
The Ireeuieii oi the t'.tiislnp of Spruce
lllll arelo bold their election at Spruce Hill
School House, iu said township.
The freemen of tbe township ot Turnett
are to hold their election at Die Church Hill
School House, in said township .
The I'reiiBen ot tbe township of Beale are
to hold their election at the School House
- at Academia, in said to-vnsliip. j
The freemen of the township of Tuscarora,
except that portion of it lying north-west- j
ward ol the summit of the Shade mountain, '
are to bold their election at the School
House near McCulloch'a Mills, in said town
ship. The freemen of the township of Lack, ex
cept that portion of it lying north-westward
of the summit of the Shade mountain, arc to
hold theirelection at the Lack School House,
in said township.
The freemen of so much of the townships
of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west ot
the summit of the Shade mountain are to
bold theirelection at Lauvcr's School House
in said district.
&iT The election is to be opened at
T O'clock in the forenoon, and shall
continue nitliont intermission or adjourn
ment, and is not fo be closed before T
o'clock in tbe evening.
I a'jo hereby make known and give no
tice, "that ihe inspectors and judges shall
meet at the respective places appointed for
holding tbe election in the district at which
they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock
in the morning of Tuesday, November 6,
1894. ai'd each said inspector shall appoint
one clerk, nho skull be a qualified voter
of such district.
I alo hereby make known and give no
tice, that everyperson excepting Justices
of the Peace, who shall bold any office
or appointnmnt of pro lit or trust under tbe
government of the United States, or ol this
State, or of any city or incorporated district,
whether acotntuissioncd officer or otherwise,
a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall
be employed under legislative, execu
tive or judiciary department of this
State, or of the United States, or of any
city or incorporated district, and also that
every member ot Congress and of the State
Legislature and of the select or common
ouncil of any city, or commissioners of any
ncorporated district, is by law, incapthla of
holding or exercising at the suae time the
office or appointment of judge, inspector or
clerk of any election in this Commonwealth,
and thst no iuspector, judge, or other offi
j cer of any such election shall be eligible to
any office to be then voted for," except
that of an el-ction officer.
Pennsrlvania :
orricc or tbs
SICKXTABT Of TBB OOBBOK WEALTH
HABBISBtJBO, OCr. 19, 1694
This will eertily that the following is the
Official List of all Candidates, with Parties
or Policies represented, whose Certificates
of Nomination and Nomination Papers
have been tiled in this office, and which
have not been found and declared to be
invalid, as provided in Section 6 of the Act
of June 10, A. D.. 1893 and who are to
voted for in the Eighteenth Congressionsl
District, Juniata County Representative
District, in tbe several election district
of tbe County of Juniata at the ansuing
election. j
REPVBLICAN.
GOVERNOR,
(ark one)
Daniel H. Hstings.
"LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
(mark on)
Walter Lyon.
AUDITOR GENERAL.
. (marl; one)
Autos fL Mylin.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFP AIRS,
(mark one)
James W Latta.
REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN
CONGRESS,
(mark two)
Galosha A. Orow,
George F. Huff.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
(mark one)
Thaddeus M. Mahon.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY,
(mirk one)
Hugh Latimer Wilson.
DEMOCRATIC.
GOVERNOR,
(mark one)
' William M. Singerly.
LIEOTENANTGOVERNOR,
(mark one
John S. Rilling.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
(mark one)
David F. Magee.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
(mark one)
Walter W. Greenland.
REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN
CONGRESS,
(mirk two)
Henry Meyer.
Thomas Collins.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
(mark one)
D. G. S.nitb.
REPRESENTATIVE IN THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY,
(mark one)
Joseph B. S.trtain.
PROniBITIOX.
GOVEttNOR,
(mark one)
Charles L Hawley.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
(mark one)
Hoiut r L. Castle.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
(m.ik one)
Cliarlis Palmer
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
(mark one)
Lo Rjy Gleasm.
REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN
CONGRESS,
(mark two)
Etisha Kent Kane,
Lewis G. Jordan.
PEOPLE'S.
GOVERNOR,
'V (mark one)
' Jerome T. Ailman
LEUTENAN' GOVERNOR,
(mark one)
Jerome B. Akin
AUDITOR GENERAL,
(mark one)
W M. D is her. !
-E REFARY OK IV rERNAL AFFAIRS,
(mark one)
Abraham J. Loud).
REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN
CONGRESS,
(rank two)
V ct'ir A L itier,
B. F. G -ei'man.
SOCIaLISr LABOR
GOVERNOR,
(mark one)
Thomas H. Gruudy.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
(Biatk one)
Fred Ljug.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
(mark one)
Joseph B. Allen.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
(mark one)
William B. Kiog,
REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN
CONGRESS,
(mark two
Ernest Kreft
Gottfried Jietz er.
IMOEPE9IDE9IT REPUBLICAN
GOVEROR.
(mark one)
Daniel H. Histiogs.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
(mark one)
Wulter Lyon.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
(mark oos)
Amos H. .Wylin.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS .
(mark one)
James W Latta
REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CON
GRESS, (mark two)
Galusha A. Graw,
George F. Huff.
iKTiariMoar wmior, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Secre
tary's office to be affixed this
19th day ot October, A. D 1894.
A. L.TILDEN.
Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth.
To the Sheriff, County of Juniata, Mifflin
town. Pa.
PnnsTlvania :
orricc or tbx cochtt commission-
BBS or JCBIATA 0OVSTT, MIT- S
ruBTOwa, oct. 23, 1894. )
Tbis will certify that the following is toe
official list of all candidate, with parties or
polksie represenled, whose cortittcates ot
nomination aod nomination paper have
bean Hied in thia office, and which have not
been found and declared to be invalid, as
provided ia section 6 of tbe act of Jane 10,
A. D. 1893, and wbo are to be voted for io (
Mm several election district or tbe county
Ol JuaiaU at the ensuing election, vis :
REPUBLICAN.
REGISTER A RECORDER,
(mark one)
Anson B. Will.
SHERIFF,
(mark one)
James N Groninger.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
(mark one)
Lewis Degen.
DEMOCRAT.
REGISTER A RECORDER,
(maik one)
John R. Jenkins.
SHERIFF,
(mark one)
James P. Calhoun.
JURY COlfUISSIO.VER.
(mark one)
Samuel Watte, Jr.
PROHIBITION.
REGISTER A RECORDER.
(aaik one)
J. M. Bun is.
JURY COMMISSIONER,
(mnk cue)
Daniel Keemer.
la Testimony hereof I have hereunto
set my hin1 aud caused tho seal of the
County Commissioners Office
c T 0 to be affixed tbis 23d day of
1 II. U. (October, A. D., 1894-
Wm. U . GR0NINGER.
Clerk.
To the Sherifl'of Juniata county, Pa.
Given under my hand at my office in Mifflin
town, this 2-1d day of October, in tbe
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-four and of the ladepen
dence of the United States, tbe ono hun
dred and eighteenth.
SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff.
Shcrifl's Otiice, Mifflintowu,
October 23. .891. i
After the Grip
sure was
Gick, Lifeless, Dull
BIT NOW IS
Healthy, Happy, Lively
This Decided Changs Brought About j
by Taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. !
"C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell. Mass.: j
"Gentlemen I wish to ecrtiryto the follow
ing facts: My little girl, I.i.u. May Guthrie,
bad a severe attack f the grip, and got some
what better, but she did not seem to get right
well. She lingered slims from day to day, poor,
weak and languid. We consulted a leading
physirian, and he said it was the dregs of th
grip still alwut Iter. We gave th mediein be
ordered, but she seemed to get I
More and More Delicate.
She could scarcely eat anything, aud what little
ha did take seemed to do her no good. Her
flash was soft and nut healthy, and ah waa
tupld and dull with no auibition. W wer
very much concerned about her. No medicine
seemed to have any effect until about two
months ago we commenced to give her Hood'
Sarsaparllla. She had not taken half a bottlo
before sbs began to eat heartily, and wa could
a decided change in her. Today Sbs Is la
the fall enjoyment of
Perfect Health.
Her flesh Is solid, her appetite good and ehosk
rosy, her sleep sound and refreshing, and bar
Hood's-Cures
spirits high. She is full of life, and as mischiev
ous as ah can be. All this hnprovemnit waa
brought about by taking Hood's farssnarilla.
My wife joins with me In recommending this med
icine as the liest in the world for building up the
system." Ira Ut'TnaiE. Heathvllle. Penn.
N. II. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparllla.
Hood'a Pills eure all liver Ills, constipauoo,
biliousness. Jaundlc. atck headache. Indlgestloa.
LKCJL.
D
ISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between Jons J. Pat
TiRinx. Ja., and WimraroRci ScuwcvKa,
in Mitfltitown, in the State of Pennsylvania,
under the firm name of Pattersnn A
achweyer, has been dissolved this dav by
niniusl consent. Dited Jul v 17th. 1894.
JOHN J. PATTERSON. JR..
WILBEKKORCE SCIIWEYRR.
PUBLIC SALK
or
ALUABLE REAL ESTATE-
THE JOSEPH PAGE FARM,
containing 93 Acres. Good Buildings, Fine
n ate-, reach Orchards numbering
f. CIM) Trees,
and situafo in Monroe township, sixteen
miles from Jifflintown and six miles from
Thnmpsnntown will be offered at public
sa'o on the premises, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBKR 20tb, 1891, at
1 o'clock P. M.
Tekbs or Sale $300 cish, and $7iK)
when posssion is given on April 1st,
1895. The balance in 500 annual pay
ments, with interest from April 1st, 189".
The peach crop of I92 netted $1,800,
and hat of 1894, $2,000. Mr. E. D.
Ilinies baa ono-balf interest (expiring in
April 1899) in 2.800 of the trees now bear,
ing. A new Orchard of 1,700 treea should
commence to bear next seas in.
For further information inquire of
Isaac Bebkeb, Jb., Josepb Rotbeoch,
On tbe premises. MifHintown, Pa .
!!0!liESI
No a.i-QtB. VTesentMBa
cutAlofme st What,
alerrlees. khlp fr
riaalnallm tM.ff.ra
Ml... ,11M t .11 . . . .
f J!gJiJts ,c " .'I onr? s " a.nts Mil
aiawhwi:- isT:ytesiwwSr'
$55.25
&SE ROADSTER $55
Cuaniteed saaie as agents sell for f8 to fXA.
SME ROAD RACER, 25 lbs. ton
WOOD-RIMS, 0OUi
tVrXi-ct tioes. perf-tsteerlnir. perfect aajnstment.
Cii.-rnmoed name as saents sell fur IBS aril Jl.i
Written wsrrautr with every machine. Even tiino
Ti.'.l imra birrrle tbnmi'liaunKCnti'oa par(int.iS.-,0
11.1m than uurwholwale price fur MnanaualUvT
msta about as mncta to sell blcclcs ihrouch
seau and dealers as It lines tn aiuke then i!rt
in ienee ad economy suuin-st Ibe better vny and
lllimtrateil Catalosae free.
Acme Cycle Company,
ELKHART, IM I
..nrnnllT ANn STTRRlf AIT'S VAL
l ley Railroad Company. Tima table
of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
uc toner isi, iovb
r a
A M
r m
4 011
S67
8(3
860
846
3 41
3 88
8 32
8 15
8 10
804
256
2 49
2 45
2 40
2 83
2 24
2 20
Newp-it
Boffalo Bridge.....
Juniata Furnace ..,
O DO IO Ui
16
619
28
6 85:
6 40
O V IV vo
6 1219 07
Wabaeta ...
6 15 10 10
Sylvan ....
Watr Plug
Bloomtleld Junct'n.
Valley Road
Elliotts Dorr. ......
Green Park
Loysville
Fort Robeson .....
Center ........
Cisoa'a Ran .......
Anderson burg .....
Blsin .. . .....i
Mount Pleasant . ..
New Germant'n ...
6 25 10 17
6 2210 20
6 44
6 61'
6 69J
7 10;
7 201
7 06
7 38;
7 41j
7 36
7 46i
7 48
7 62
7 65!
6 31 10 26
6 8910 84
6 61 10 46
6 64 10 49!
7 1511 00!
7 12 11 07!
7 17 II 12,
7 23 11 18
7 27 11 22
7 86 It 80
7 41:1186
7 46111 40
D. GRLNG, President and Manager.
, K. Millie, General Arent.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Y3ERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.
A
Tbe following schedule went Into effect
Nov. 19, 1898, aod the trains will be ran as
follows:
p. m
4 30
4 36
4 29
3 41
4 45
4 46
4 61
4 64
4 66
4 59
a. m
9 15
9 21
9 24
9 26
9 29
9 SI
986
9 39
9 41
9 44
Leave Arrive
Dnncaonon
King's Mill
'Sulphur Spring
"Corman Siding
Montebello Park
Weaver
Roddy
Hodman
Rover
Mabanoy
Bloo infield
Long's Road
Nellson
Dutu's
Elliot sbnrg
Bernbeisl's
Green Pwk
Montonr Jnnc.
Landisburg
a. m p. m
8 40 8 60
8 34 8 44
8 31 8 41
8 29 8 89
8 26 3 36
8 24 8 84
8 19 8 29
8 16 S 26
8 14 3 24
8 11 8 21
8 05 8 16
7 62 2 45
7 46 2 89
7 43 2 86
7 40 2 33
7 84 2 27
7 82 2 25
7 27 2 20
6 55 1 60
a. m p m
6 10 10 00
6 17 10 07
6 22 10 13
5 26 10 16
6 28 10 19
5 24 10 26
5 36 10 27
6 41 10 82
6 09 11 20
p. m a. m
Arrive Leave t
Train leaves Bloomtfjld at 6.10 a. m.
and arrives at Landisburg at 6.47 a. m.
Train leaver Landisburg at 6.14 p. m., and
arrives at Bloointield at 6. 60 p. m.
Trains leave Loysville for Uuncannon at
7. 220 a. m , and 2. 15 p. m. Returning,
arrive at 10 87 a. m., aad 4.66 p. m.
Between Lsndisbarg and Loysville train
run sa follows: Leave Landisburg for Loys
ville 6 65 a. m , and 1 50 p m., Loysville
for Landisburg 11 10 a. m., and 5 09 p. m.
All stations marked () are flag stations,
at which trains will come to a full stop on
signsl.
PRIVATE SALE-
John Zook offers at Private Sale a farm
of 76 Acres, all clear land in Fermanagh
township, about two miles from Afifllintown,
on the stafre rosd to Selinsgrove, with good
Bank Barn 76x15. good Log House weath
er boarded, corn crib, chicken-house and
other out buildings, pipd water at the
door ot bouse, well water at tbo bare.
Tbcre is a young apple orchard of 69' trees
just beginning to bear, an abundance of
gr.ipes and otln r fruit. There is a first
rate location for a peach orchird of 1500
Irrea on the farm. For particulars, address
Jons Zook, Box 16, Mlllintown, Juniita
County, Pa.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
Tbe undersign- d person have formed an
Association for the protection of their re.
spective properties. All persons are here
by notiOcd not to trespass on the lands of
the undersigned for the purpose of hunting
gathering nnts, cbiping timber or throwing
down fences or firing timber in any way
whatever. Any violation ot tbo above no
tice will tie dealt with according to law.
John Micl'a l,
William Pufl'enbcrgi-r,
Uidcon Sii'lwr.
Beasbor A Zook,
Mary A. jSrnbaker,
Joseph Ro'.biock,
. John Byler,
Samuel Bull.
Septmcbrr 195.
r.L"'Aoenta.$73
arr ! . k-)aiv lerritnrT. The
Raajld WBfcWtaer. W'aabeeailth
Ii!! fee family t4 auaat.
W rinan mmi drira thfa
witltnai TBtnag hc basxta. Xnm
-h ih tutteej, ttw MCtiliitxlwt
tfre ml. Hit Mr. polUbed elih.
Mt4 btrful wivv. cMl4t
:
BnaT.Man4le4Bmaawelblar
nntkea dlaM.BM mvm. Imii,
darelr,WBrrmacw. Circuusrafree.
ACA, CM IW. n
itmTOiniiiinniiniiiiiiminiimitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiu
a Wheat
and
Grass
grow best when planted with 1
Home Oust. A fertilizer that a.
ways hrlmrs a eron. always Im-:
proves the soil. Sold Jirert to fur-:
mers tV7.oo per ton. No agents. :
Minpiew iree.
a xora uicmicai wotks, xorK, ra. :
IHPIIIIUulllllUIUU
It never falls to cnre-KANNERS donbla
wtraot SARaAPABIXXA. Mc vanrwhero
odea'
CII4NH
00)910
o
STATIONS. Weal- East
ward, wart, j
t .
mm i m : BP I
I mm l
4 011
S67
! a (3
r.auUBjaBeM
j 2 2 S S 22 SJ o eo os t- go s en o s oo
cs o to a is us to ia v m n e
a
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91
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-3 a PS :
a .
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jj Ol H P3 LO
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nOHHeincoiioHeeonHMio
iootpooeoceBeoeer-c-oooooiy3
r- 00 r-
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4eHe4eHe-leHeHeHeHrlrHeHeHeH
Louis E. Atkibsob. F. M. M. Pbhku,
-ATKINSON PENNELL,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
' MIFFLLNTOWN, PA.
oycolieetiaf and Convoyanciog prompt
ly attended to.
donee of Lonis K. Atkinson, Esq., sontb of
Bridge street. f Oct 26, 1892.
fVILBERFORCE SCHWEYER,
Attorney-at-taw
DiBtrict Attorney.
M1FFLINTOWN, PA.
OFFICE IN CO?1?." HOUSK.
na.D.M.cAwroD, D. dab wis m.cra wroan
D1
R. D.M. CRAWFORD A SON,
have formed a partnership for the practice
of Medicine and their collatteral branches.
Office at eld stand, corner of Third and Or
ange streets, MifBintown, Pa. One or both
ot tbem will be found at their office at sll
times, nnlrss otherwise professionally en
gaged. April lit, 1890.
jyR. B. F. ACKLEY, Specialist
Prophylaxis and treatment of infec
tion by Diphtheria, Croup, Typhoid Fe.
ver, Ac., aod of disease of the Digestive
Sy steal, Acnto and Chronic. Dr. A' meth
od are in full accord with tbs most exact,
ing Bacteriology. Havinr received favor,
able recognition by advanced journals and
member of the two leading schools of med
icine, tbe antbor expresses confidence in bit
own ability to render satisfactory service in
iiae of bis specialities. By bi methods the
geim element of disease ate destroyed in
fitm 1 to 8 days, and the patient progressing
to convalescence without tbe usual stages
of meteor lam or awelliag, diarrhoea and
hemorrage in Typhoid Fever or the daa.
gerou sequence ot Diphtheria, viz-, blood
poisoning, Ac. Tbe; have a specific pot
ency in degenerative condition common to
elderlv aad aged person and heretofore
regarded incnrable. April 19, 1893.
Jtlmu mY. daW AT. BB. ABW Z. . r
i
ihe impair snop ox mo.
unnian yicm
ia (he
(fit is Kent Active'
FDEAIsTD will result
IF NOT DISEASE.
DOUBLE EXTRACT
;Cnre9 I jycr TrcniiScs
pfov clcatiftictg; tttc binodi
LTIiroisgii I Sec ISowcSs,,
the Natural Chnnncl
Pand not thrt.zzsh thci
itSkia, tliiM driviH.; miti
.all Imparities.
50- PR SOTTLE.
7Ke WCr.:c CvrR.
f.rrs "y itrff.iA-if(. ' isAriPui, ca
HENCIIADROMGOLD'S
,v;r;iLLEr.'Gir:E?
A vrotnlv-rftii iri'mvfTK-nt In Vrtritvm F,Ttir
(;tattiik. iark iiiotimiof-lBnlar. tjr Hi. .
an i:utt im any ottirr In tbe niarkeC t9t1wt
t'iMrh lu'pr'.-lt CHiilnc lt (be (Wfl genrUm to tr'
s:!l while t tick hit; Arrvnl mtIibsi In pimi mm
Tfnr- AVrtto Ur rlr;ul:ira nnil trlrpn; tiriiiMwt
Intj uion apiln'rTn, Am rlnaj ToaHtt
l WtH llnr (nki4. Cnlrriiip Pltt
rra. Shvllpns tc lUMton thttpnxwr
HENCH & 3P0MGDLD, e'ftl., YORL f -
83,000.00
A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that is pleasant and profitable,
end us your aiMrrsa imtiiediately. We Ct-ftcli men
and woaacu liw to caru trom S5.QO im r day to
S3.000 per yeur without ha vine: had previous
f xteriencetmml luruUh theemplovruetit at whirli
tht-y ran make that amount. Nothing difficult lo
Ivaru or that rrfiuirvs much time. I he rk is
easy, healthy, and liomiruble, nd ran bed me dur
in'daytitne or eveiiinp, right in yonron-n !rMl
Ity, wherever yiu lUr. The rpault of a fr-n-hoara
wrlc often arqwala n week wscf.
We hav taught thouMnidn of both aexes aua nil
ages, and many have laid foundations that will
surrlv bring them riche. home of the Mnartet
men in this country owe their Micecst in life to
the start frvra them while in our employ yi-urs
ago. You, render, nmv do an wHI: try it. Von
cannot fail. Nocipita iiecesxarv. We'Nt you out
with somi-thing thai t" new aollil, and aiire. A
bonk briaifttl of adviee is fr- to all. Ilrlp jour
elf by writing for it to-day not to morrow.
Delays axe costly.
E. C. ALLEN A CO.,
BOX 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINS.
CIW '3 150
HP5MO03
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