eiifBiItbutsIi post. Pul)liHlifit rvrry Thurmluy. T.H. HAKTEE. Editor and 1T0TCE TO SUB3CSIBEr.S. I,onk nt tin' fltitfiiri' fn tin" li1el of your paper. Tlmf" figure tell you THK PATH TO WHIC H Vol-It this H I'Aiu. Witliiii !l week after inoticv U M-iit. if date I 1 1 n i . ur I . No other reeeipt i neeetwirv. Thursday, .Inly 1 S, 1SSS. V..r rr"H.I-ni HK.VIAMIN Il AIIIUStlN, ttl huliim F'r Vl. r I'ri-'i-li'iif I.IAI T MiKluN. ul .Ni'W Yurk. Judiciary. I'iir ttf"iii i .1 it-itr.. JAMKS T. MITCH KM., ol III I 1 el It In. A m,I iii ' now HKMiY I'.hiiW N. C:ur.y Ticket. I 'iilnirc.. A W. IliTI'Klt. .'iuii.ir. I . II H.KVUI II. iiil.lv A A H' iN S. IIH.I HP II I'roMionnl jrv . V. I I I'r.N M Y I'll. Iii ii. r H pi- r III.NIIY .1. IH I'K. ii-tri'" Afi"rn'v. II. F MII.I.IK.Jr. .1 M'V I 'Mllllt.MfP TAY'l.iiH HK.MIlKKI.INn Republican Standing C:nn:itt:c. A'lnm Hi-nrv f..1.i n , T.-I.l Mil, hell. Hi'UVIT W. I . I . :-ti; I '. I . Spe.-lil. IIi.h.t We t -II . M. .1 ' I Sih.I.t. CKlitri W. II. Xill.p. K. II. W.illur.' I'tiapni iii- Simitii I .mm . i i ii. 'I'r.iii nrm. Krmklln-i'h :.. ,.r, .1 i, ,..uu-r. .1 xr-k -..ii V. S. N....1K .1. S. it . . MiiMlcliiiriili I. M. si.iiiiii'j.t. Win. I;..iulu. Mi.l.llci r.M k.l. II. Ki ll. r. .I..I. l it.-h.-ll. ..nr T I' 1 1 utii iii.-I. W. 'I. Himlm-r. I'-iMi-il. u . W itnu r, I-1 ic- li iw. Vt-m - V. . II . II i Ml Hi!. 1 1, y. I tr . IVrry W.-T l.c Mr.m-.r. .I..V Willi. V'li n'.' rH ' - ti. I. W .iir- i . 1 r N . I . ."-i nip", n prn.a I . I. M I'll u, 1 1. I , I',., j . . I i'i" ii .h.ii.i i II .1. i. II, rr. l.l. W a-l.ni.it. . n - I:. YV.T.mI ii. A. Il..t...it, Till' Mi'l'IIHHIS 1i:lVC lllJlllf llllullt I.TilMI ciuivi lis ill t lie Smith wit liill tin- pii-t .M iir, flu illy in t lie Alalnuna ami Trini' ssi'c. Tin y arc nut jioly Uiimists imr in fawn- renf, 1 i 1 1 ur rrpt tin' M ' '11 1 ii il I cliiinli ill i 1 its religion-: 1 1 Mclii ii vr.-. us ii-f-r;il to any otlior tin y liavr vi t l.aiiu.l of. Tin' oilier rliimiii's I In ifawny are li'il lint aaint 1 lie Mnrinmis, mid an iii -rl' rl in tin ir nu n religion to nnikr war iiioii tlif Mniiii'Mts, -vmi williuiit knowing w lint t lie Mm-nn'ii religion is or why it is so calh-il. In this country all forms of religion arc alike ul lilicrty to root on and to Hprciul as fast us they cull, and no one has a ri-ht to disturb or deny this ri'lit. The Iti piiMicim party is to he cou- yrutiilutcd that the liiorupliy of (ieii. Hanson, their eandidafo for l'resiilent. will lie written 1 y (Sen. J.cw Wallace, tlieuiithor of JJcii 1 1 nr. (Jen. Wiillacc will have the assistance of (Jen. Harrison, who will yiv his iews on luut teis of national interest. The lunik will Ik-a linisheil literary product ainl will iuiiUcstionulily lir the lies) ; ti J :i iu'l I liook JMlMishcil .1 . . llliil nave an imiiii iisc sale. Audits who want to make sonic money ainl do a ;oinl work for the HepuMican party can apply to the well known publishers, S.S.Scraiiton ami Co. of Hartford, Ct., who have the work to sell 1 iy subscript ii m, ( )ne of the lu st things that coidd be done liy decent jieople of all par ties would be to sit down heavily on the campaign liar at the stall, no matter whence he comes or under what l!au' he assumes to serve. There are two dean, competent and justly respected candidates for Pres ident, and there should lie an hon est, d:;'iiiticd and in every way decent contest liet ween their respec- I ive f iemK . l.i t all decent fit izens n' every f.iilh sit down heaily on the campaign liar ut the start. That will force liolh the campaign liar and his twin fellow, the campaign fool, out of the contest, and the people call then de liberately decide which of twocon fessi dl.V competent and honest men should be elected President . - ' I fill III J i lilt ,x. It lmt be xuct justice suiiliosiiiLr its allusions applied to Thurman for. personally, Thurinan is a rather line old fellow lmt it is the politic ally near us applied to the cmoi' lacy, that little speech of Creed llay mond, of the California delegation. The J )i liiocrats wi re unable to beat us d iii-iii,' the ivil war when they laid two of our colors and some of our stars ; how do they expect to do it with only red? It is the Haw of anarchy. In taking it up the Demo crats have for once In en honest. It is a Hay that no Yirtunus woman ever loved and no bruvo man ever fought under. It was born tit the Paris commune when converts were desecrated ; it is the symbol of sin. The bundunu whs worn by tho sluvta t'f tlu! South, uui.1 Yvuij u badge of their bondage. A Measure of prim i importance to the rountry at lnrge in the Public Land bill which panned the House of ItepreHentative last week. The main n1jc-t of the bill is to guard iitfaitiHt further HipmnderiiiK of the public lands upon speculators and coriMirntions. The pre-emption and timber culture laws are repealed and ample provision is made for the dis posal of the lands to bona fide sett lers. Timber lands are forbidden to be sold, but settlers are allowed to take timber not commercially valu able for domestieo use. Tho Presi dent is authorised to set apart tractn of forest lands as publico reserva toin. The sections of the bill relat ing to uv'tieulturid lands permit hands of families to enter quarter section tracts where they do not ow n that amount of land in any State or Territory, upon payment of five or ten dallars, according to the nize of the entry. Any persons who has previously hud the benefit of the homestead and pre-emption law, and who has failed to perfect title to a trait entered by him. is to be per mitted to make a second entry in lien thereof. The eiiti'.viuan is re quired to establish a residence upon his claim w ithin six months after en try in a habitable house, and to re side continuously tlureon for five years and cultivate at least ten acres, when he may take out a patent, i Somo Fciticall Asians- A Protectionist is a revenue re former who proposes first totukeofl' the internal revenue taxes and to bring the ( Jovel'limeiit back to the sources of revenue v. hich were relied upon previous to the ci il war ; and after that he would revise the tariff, always with the principle of Protec tion uppermost. A Free-trader is n revenue refor mer who proposes tirst of all to re duce the tariff duties on foreign goods ami to maintain the internal revenue taxes untouched. The re vision of tin1 tar ill' he would put through with the principle of Free Trade with foreiLrn nations upper most, liy steadily pursuing this policy, all strictly protective duties would be swept away in the course of about twenty years, and the coun try brought substantially to internal taxation as its permanent mode of revenue. This would be equivalent to Free Trade. The man who claims to be a Pro tectionist, tindyct proposes to main tain the internal revenue taxes un changed, mid to begin revenue re form by smashing the tariff, is either under a delusion himself regarding his own opinions, or is seeking to delude others Tin' man who claims to be a Free trader, yet proposes before making any change in the tariff to first re duce the internal revenue taxes, is a sort of man we have never seen ; and of his existence there is us yet no evidence. It is just us w ell that these distinc tions should be mi IcrM i'id exactly us they are. There is mi use in any false pretence or misleading repres entations about tin; subject X. )'. Sn ii. Tho Business is Over D:no While the North has been ready to recognize the gallantry of the South ern troops who fought for the rebell ion there is beginning to be a feeling among somg Northerners, especially soldiers, that the business is over done, and that at (Settysburgthe im pression should not be allowed to grow permanent that the charge of Pickett's bigade was the only dis play of heroism, but that there were displays of courage on the Union side that surpassed that of the Southern ers. Take the case of Digelow's but tery in command of its captain only then twenty-two years old. Ho was told to hold the Southerners until the reserve artilery could be gotten into position at any cost and he did it by lighting slowly back for a third of a mile without any infantry sup port, checking the advance of the rebel column until at last the reserve artilery was ready to do its work of saving the wing of the army. Every horse of liigelow's battery w as lost. and when wounded in two places, he came to fire the last shot he had only two men left, one of whom was wounded. History tills no more splendid courage then this, for those men faced death know ing thev w ere to be sacrllcedto save the army and could not feel the enthusiasm of nun who dashed off to a charge w hich may bring them undying fame It is just ns well that the rising generations in the North should bo taught that of tho men North were also truo to tho traditions of their patriotic ancestors and that eulo gisnm upon the courage of the South f-ruera only adds to the lustre of the Northerners, who whipped the rebe armies on the field of battle. I ft BT4 my ChUd'a Lift. ' " WTira bit child wu bom, the doctor oritivd om of tb otbff Foodi. Rh t thai an III ih DMTlr dlrd Ihidthm dneUm, wbo naid lb trouble m IndUreotlon, and nnlrrrd tiM food chtnmd to Lartatrd rood. It wed mj child' Ufa, and I owe you many thank for It I ntirard 'our food a tnraluahl. and aurerlor to all Mbm artificial fnod for bible. 11a. A. t. HmriKLD, lionton, ilam, M Indiana nam. FOR INFAHTS and INVALIDS THE PHYSICIAH S FAVORITE. Pommih minr Important AdranUan over all nthec rrtarad 1'owla. BABIES dRY FOR IT. MAUDS RELISH IT. Perfectly Nourlariaa a Bnbjr with or without tha addition of milk. Throe Buea. SSo. SOo. $1.00. A tBliiabli- rametitpt on M Th Vntrltlnn ul Inlanu and Itivallili. five It Baa Mo Sqoal. "W ar nalnc la oar Bur. wrf (eontalnlnc fnrtr Infanta) Tonr LacUtcd Food, and find It far anperior to all other fond which baa been twrd durln the at ten year that I ban been TlilUn hrlciu. Tb ".Inter of Charity, who bar charm, of the luiUtuUon, Mi lt baa no equal. W. E. lc Corner. II. D., Kt Jooib' F-iundlln Aurluiu. CliHnnaU. Ohio. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON. VT. The Piper Breech-Loading Shot-Gun and Rifle Combined. This system in romiMiu'd villi and sliot-jjnn oflVrs advantages over other makes even more marked than thoe lor shot onlv. Thev far oxeel allolh ers in strength, aeenraey. workmanship and balance. QD I C 17 W -il iietion, hest deearhonized ldned I IllataLiaJ casteel Ikuti, 10 or 1 2 trail o ;,' sill it, 1 1 Win nsetere. f. riile eartridi' ueiulit 10 to 121ls, mice ftSO Top-snap aet ion, same as above, 3S-53 Itallard eartride, or 1 1 Winehster, riee - . The above prieir inelndle 100-jiapci she and one box of eartridges. FISHING-TACKLE ! X Complete Assort incut of Rods, Flies Reels, Lines, Hooks, Artificial Uait, i'ct. I respectfully submit to you a few prices Assorted Trout-lles at 25c. adoen, tr,out-hoks to 2."c. per do.., plain trout hooks 5c per doz. best oiled-silk lines from 2 to ii cents per yard, all other lines from 1 to 2 cents pe yard. Keels from 23c to 2. Orders by mail promptly attended to. J. B. Reed, Sunbury, Pa. rYM HKIIS- KSAMISATIoXsriilt KmiiiiIiiuIIiiIik fur triirliiT'n i i'rllllrati'H will la' lirlil In Mir wM'Ml ilwii-li is uf snyili r roiini.v as rullimi ' U'ii Ili-aMT. ul Mil 'Inn'. .Inly g.i. rl nu. al AihiiiisliuiV. .Iiil v if I. Ailulni. al Miiii-'it S. II. .Inly Hi iivri-, al lli'iivrrtn n. .lull tfil. MlilillrlniruliA Franklin, al Mlililli liuivh Jillv a? -ftil i '. al i i nlri'Vllli'. .lulv Kvi'inlali- ilnil.i al lAi'iiihili-. .Inly :m. Wi'sl I'i'M-v, nt rniKs Kuails S. II., July ill. ivm.nt Ki'i'iinHii. Am:. I. lnil'ilUiili. al llnlili'l K K II.. AUK. 'i I ni hi, at I'url ri-i'vnrliin. Auif. a. Va-.lilntiiii. ul Ki I'Ui tf. A iik. 4. MnliiiH'. al MialiKikln haul Auk. larksnii, ul KraUrn lih; A UK. 7. I'i'liii. al Sali'lii. AUK. s. .MIiblli-'Tii'k. nl Wi'l.-l sS. II. AUK. Tin' I'MiiiiliiaU iliH n ill Ih'KUi al s :mm lm k.a.in. I'l'i'iin Uliili'l' li JiMh "I a'i' "111 lint In1 c. Iiliilnril. I'l lMili I'Miiiilnatliins will Ih' Klvi'ii only In ui' I'lil'illllH'l' W II II I III' win ml lutts. 'lll. ,ihll lilll-l I V. 1 1 1 1 1 II' ' l 111 till' illsll'lrl III wlili li IIh'V tul I" livn li. IVixnm who inai.u Nil I III any laainiiwill in- lAi'iiipi mmi rxaiii. ul inn tn iluil linuii'li IHAI M'ar. Tills Marl mark lluin 1 In .V Trat hrin who liari'ly pa-vv il lal war Hliiilllil Iiiim- luailr Imlalilf Uiiiiiii'-lui'liis. Dlrt'i'lurs TlHM'i'rllllrali'lolii a n'lialli extent II erllerliili uf Hie leai liel's wnrlli. Aiilli aiiln w lui have an iiM-raKe "I i mn'v linisi in-eiu-pliiM'il at the risk ul Ilie sehmil iKiaril, w hleli i l;l nlii'vH Kin li himiIIi anlM. Alili' Imin Hie rertlllrati'. illleeliirH wiiulil iin well In tiullrliiK mllitn sin li HH these: eliui'iii'ter, IiiisIui'kh iualllliatiilis, InililHlry. IiiiIiIIm. Iialiire n the Ki limil. Ae. 'I'eai Ill'IH hlllllllll lM' seleeleil nil tlll'l'll. II Ik eNi'leil Hint llllerliils III altelnl I he Miiiiluatlnlis. All li li'Mils ol cilUfal lull ale In. Vlteil. I w ill Imlil ii Nnrnml lerui or i.mr weeks it Mlililli'liui'Kli. rnhiiiieiieliiK Auk. W. The aif mial Instil ule will lueel al Mlililleliuivll ilurliiK the week eiilimiein'liiK NuV. M. 'ss. I . W . I1KIIMAN. MliUlli liurKll. I'll.. 'I'llie 211. "ss. Hi. Mlpt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. SUNEUEY LEWSTON DIV. Ti.uu Tiililc, In tllVct May 15. 1888 W'KHTWAIlU ll. HTATIONf . KAITWABD pin am A. 1. a m i r m 4.IU a '.6 I.rwlstnirn J. 7 1ft ' 3 00 4 07 ti.2-.' MalD Straat T.IH 8 03 4 A II. Vii I.rwIMuwn 7.V0 1 8.06 a.M) W.I 1 ft . iMaltliiml 7.'.'H SM 3 60 wiis , i I'amtrr 7.34 art S.4.'i U.00 II Slllnillfl 7.30 I V7 3 41 s.A7 12 Wauntr 7 4a 3.31 3.33 I.4H ' 17 i Moi'lur I 7 ft 3.43 3 h 4.1 ' 3" 1 llauli'i Mill 7.67 I 3 60 5 IT h 31 31 i Ailnnii'liurK 8.04 SM 3 10 a.30 1 li.nveitnwD i K10 4 6 j.-i- -..''i :u Hi-nh r ft 2 i 4.13 '.Ml "13 3.1 41 i.l.lk'l.uiuli 8 21 4 31 11.41 HXA 3H Maiaer K.3S 4.S6 3 3? H.oii 37 1 K reamer ' K.40 4.3ii 331 7. 'it 3 rawllnu ' N.IS 4.34 3.1s 7. 4'l 43 SellniiKruve s.68 , 4 43 2 13 7 37 46 Sellnmrov J. 03 4 IS 3.00 l7.2 I 60 KutiLury V.16 I 6 30 GRJIINMARKET. CUUUKCTKU BV W. 11. WIXKY KV WK1KS1).VY. No. 1 I'eiuiisylvaniii " 3 1'iiltz "3 Wliiteuiixml Kye ('cirn (tutu New potatoes KIlV . M . s- , no .1(1 . :is ....(il) Km nut, luliy, Isiuly, 3iklu Toi lun. The ulinplo iipplh'iitiiiii nt "Swayiie' Hint Hum," illi. .lit uny IiiI.tiiuI liie.ll.'lii'i', will cure any i'ne el Tetter. Salt Kheiiin, Kliixwnriii, I'lK'H, Iteli, Sureii, rimplt', lii'i.'iua, nil S. uly, Iteliy Skin Kriilun, nu matter Imw ..l.tiiiait. or loud ulanitluK. It U pnluiit. ell. .'live, aiel cut u hut a tnllu. Juno 14, 'us, ly. For u Superior tirade of ulielfntnl lieu, vy Iliu-Jwiifo it in uIwuvh liest to go tool.lu.iul reliable Houses who liavuareutution to sustain. Such is D I JJUIIlUlUUUi lUl Iron. Nulls, Steel, Leather, 1'aints. ils. Coach and Haddler Ware. Manufacturer of Stoves and Tinware. ARE YOU A MAN of keen perceptive faculties, and tire you A COMPETENT JUDGE of Kod and tylit-li rlotliinir? If nolet lite prevail on you to call nt my tor and look over my Summer Stock. It In made up of tliecholceet alid inont tleHirable selection that it haw ever lifen our ood fortune to aeruronnd hatt been liotilit under the tunt fav orable condition that ready money can control. Cash is a Wonflerfnl Lever In iipKt'ttiuir likh priciM, nml we have used it well. Our eaii in ilJll Ctf'Call ut tilice jf.-j G. C. GUTELIUS. Mi.l.llubnrjcli, I'll. :uau 1888. Spring and Summer. 1888. iiiiuji Baiaiiaii.i,av Wo a iv now pivjiaivil to show you an immense variety of n niiim slilis, vnooi'iDci 9,n JlUbbllUi),ab In Dry (iomls we liave an elegant line of Coinhination Suitings, Ladies' Cloth, Satinet, A Variety of Wash Dress Goods. Seotrh Zephyr Cloth, Century Cloth, New Calicoes, White Dress Goods. Aii Elegant Line of Cassimeres, Laces, and Embroideries. SCHOGH BR OS.,Selinsgrove. J. BUCK. ttja&itw dyDis!i ami Weill Made st'lliiHUi'ut 4f-riiiinIsitlii (UuiiDectliiK with trvluioo N.( It J.) I.eaTH Sellnnnrov. Arrive at Selln-urorc. V..1UA.M 10.03 A.M. 1.40 V. M. 2.05 I'. M 6.03 1. M. 6.30 P.M. Traiiis Leave LewlKtown Junction : 12 14. a in. 9 hi, a m, 10 40 ami 07. n ni, 5.18, n m, n 23 p in tor I'ltml.nrif anJ Ihu Went. 7 a.i a tn, 'i ;u m, hi p in, .11 i m, n ai m, 11 14 p n, For Fl.lU.l. lpliU, Now York, Haiti, uioru au.l VablDv(oo. Philadelphia & Erie R R Division. AND NOIITHKHN CENTRAL KA1I.WAV. Train Leave Sunbury I 6 lo a ui, fax lioliefooto, Krlo ami tanauilal KU. IiiIiid, For I.nek Haven. IJUp ui, lot Jl.lleluDte, Kane an J fanin- dllKHK. b.'Mi p ui, Fur Kenovo au.l Watklui. 6 :5 a m. Fnr Catawl.ua anil Haieltnn. 6 2f. am U6.'..m and 6 :I5 p tu Fur W ilkeabarre. 8 65 a in, II 20 a in, 6 40 p Ul. For Sbauiokln and MuuntUaruitl. Truln Leave Seilmurove .liin. tln: a 53 a ui, arrlvlnicat 1'lilla.li-lplila 3 15 p in. New Yurk 6 60 li ui, llallnuiore 4 40 p Ul, wanu- liiulon 665 p in. 1 66 p lu.arrlvlnnat PIllailelpLla6 60p ro, New York V35pui, Ualtluiore I) 45 p ui, Willi liiKlon 7 66 pin. 7 67 n in. arriving at Plilla.lelrl in I V5 a in. New York-, 10 a in, Baltimore 5 15 am, Waal" I UK Ion li 'ii a lu. Train si Leave Sunburvt 2 60iiro.arrlvlnK at Flillaili IpulaH 26a m.No York 11 30 a ui, luitluiore 16 a ui, Wait loiiton vitii a m. .1.11. WOOD, (len'l l'am Akd' tUAS. t. I'LCIll, Ueu'l JlauaKcr. 1 etill coutiuuu iu lliu McicLuiit Tailurio biiBinene with rooms ia Eby's Corner, Selinsgrove, Pa. and take thin menus of informing the peojile of Snyder couuty, t'm. I Lavs on bund a well selected Btock of Cloths, Cassimeres, etc., and bhtiiplcB from tho best nud ruobt relinblo New Ycrk nod Pbiludelpbia liouses. itinl will hell lower thun over. Cattiof,', Cleaning, Kepniring, IJye iog and Scorning done on tboi t notice. Nov. ltf. E. E. BUCK AT Freidman6k Getz', Beavertown, Pa. &vle have just returned from Philadelphia and New Jorlc with a new stock of goods, embracing A Full Line of Dry Goods, Summer Dress Goods, Quilts, Linen Table Cloths, Lace Embroideries, Lace Curtains, lHilIU'bui'r ilIarKel Hutter 12 Kww 1 I'll ti'd eluTfit-'U 8 ITiipittcd " 8 Hlaekherrieri 0 llHHpberrit'i 13 Onions 40 Lard 0 Tallow 4 Chickens per lb 0 Turkeys 8 8id 8 Soulde l0 nam H JVnrrcirnii .o V V A T a 9B z. v is? v v eiw Matches, Clocks, Silverware, Glassware, Queensware also a full line of ready-made LT(HnfcJ. SHOES, GU0CER1ES, Sc We have on r store icelll-fi ed, and request the people to come and see us- We are thankful for past favors and request our friends to continue their patronage. We sell cheav for cash or country produce.
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