i: ! I SliePfolflratslj Host. Publinbeil every Thursday. Ceo. VV. Wagenseller, Editor and Proprietor i. . ty for McKinley. We have been in in has an inalienable right to lay battle array in thU State arainat up auengm againsi me aay oi ner Populism until fighting Yagaries supreme anguish, and she mores for- such as the Chicago platform htro 1 ward in a direct ana determined line became an accustomed thin. Situ- to ahare witn man bis cleanly sports Subscription 1.50 per year bl'iii mint l pM1 In aitosnrA when sent out- hIiId the county.) MTtlOr AOVISTISINO. All tr!nM"iit wlvrrtlvwiit not ntrmrwtf flontrm-tH.l fur will bo clmrtfi-l at tlie rnte of IB cents ivt lino (nnnparl'-l nifumin-) for flrnt Inwr Mnn nl 10 cents per line lor every ubneiu!Ut munion. rnrn)h nrtirtt piiMuWrM; nhilnary porrty IrUiultg 0 rmprrl, e mrtrefw m urn. Republican Committeemen. M,im.t. K. KettPMlf. Tolilm MltcliPll. Ih-avfr. Nudum Kni'il, lr In Klnni-v. H-.nvi'r W. Win. llivti-r. '. W. Hoimh. ntr.-J. W. smiipwt. II. r. t nnpw'l. .i. ........... lk L I'orf fllnri T. II . NlrllOlF. rrnt.ktin.Li-.' II.' IliinkellxTiter. J. W. Risen- linwer. , Jwkwm. Wm.Mnrtln. .1. H. Yenrlck. MliMl'lurtfli,-4'iirtlii Ituwi-rsox, W. r. FeflS. Mlilillwrwlc.I. .1. MIK'lii-l. I. I- " Viinrw. H. II. IWirrtner. I. K. Itniitt. r.'ini. Dnnli'l Knoiine. ('. K. WwfWT. tvrrv.- Irwin Ifcivi-r. Henry llnnllntf. 1'i-lTV W.. ll;ilil';l MnlK'Vrtl. II. K. KfrtWr. Hprlhif.-Ir. A. M.Hmlth. I. K.SpnM. s-iitixpivc.-K It. (ifiniHTlinif. '. . I overt, Vilnn, . I. Klun'liTi. .1. . StnliL. Wi liiiik'tiin.-Win.c. lllliiWii. .I"rry disrlen. FOR 1'KKSIDENT, William McKinlcij. VICKI'UESIDKNT, Garret A. llobart. Kepuhliivui Ticket. ate 1 as we are in the disputed terri tory, we welcome the conflict and are firm in our conviction that vic tory will nut come to Mr. Bryan in either this nation, State or county. SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS. C ,r Con,; i X I.I . A. T TK, ii'm''ii.!it-l,ir,'i'. 1 1 A A. i.m. HA V KM'tilt r. ciiISTV. Kr rotiirp'H, Til AH M. MAIInN. (Milip,'l to IMvtrti't t otilcn'tu'e.) Vnr stnto s-n:itnr, KMWIN M. Ill MMKI.. ,'i i , i t') Hlstrl, t routi'ii nrc.) K'ir AtiMiililv, ' lll:l.l W. MhltMAN. fur ShiTltT v. si orr KiTTKit. l',ir Tn-imnri-r. WILLIAM II. ItlKHl.K. K'ir iititiilxiim,r. wii.t.iAM dhi:i:-k, IH.SM' M'li'l'TS. K'ir t'mititv AmlltorK, .I.e. in V Kll- X. C. F. MoYKK. K'r t'omnrr. Hr. .1. K. IKX.AK. Thursday, July 23, 1890. A Free Silvcritc Demands Cold. Elsewhere wo ninko note of tho fact that a most ardent f roo silverito Inst Saturday proHcntcd a chock of $150 at tho First National Bank of this place and said ho desired it paid in gold coin. As ono dollar is worth 100 cents no matter whether it is gold or Bilver, tho bank paid the gold. Hero arises a question. Why does the most ardont free silverite domar,j:rVl roin,av he expect the bank to refuse to' pay gold and thus strengthen tho false report that banks do not pay gold? Or does ho intend to hoard the gold ex pecting it to go to a premium be cause ho aud a few others ara argu ing for free silver 1 Theory is dif ferent from practice. In theory he is for free silver, but practically ho is for gold. This proves beyond a doubt how easily tho fallacies of a free silver argument are shown by a free silverite' h own attitude, in a practical way, to the money ques ti'.'ii. Tho sophistry is plain, but it is liimle delusive. Civc the Voters a Chance. Tin- York county Republicans have decided to express their choice for United States senator at tho coming primaries. This is the right way to get at tho wishes of tho peo ple. We now have Blair county pro nounced for Watiamaker on 1 Hunt iugdou, its neighbor through mis representation and corruption fa voring renrose. Thus far of all the candidates uamod Mr. Wauamaker seemed to come nearest tho man or kind of iuuu tho puoplo want as their representative, if the man must bo be a Republican. Whatever objec tions may bo justly raisod to the ex postmaster general it must bo agreed that he stands far above tho Tenroses, tho Robinsons and thoir liko iu every material respect." Harrisburg I'atriot. Why not give Snyder county vo tersau opportunity to express their preference ? Bryan's Home People to McKinley. A letter sent by tho president of the Young Men's Republican Club iu Liucolu, Xtb., to Mr. McKinley has something more than the usual significance of. such communica tions. It reads as follows : Liiucoin, M'O., Jiuy u. i am in structed to send you tho followin message: Tho Young Men's Re publican Club, stronger in luombor- ship and influence than ever before during its niuo years of existonco, in meeting assembled, again send greetings to William McKiuley, of Ohio, and assure him in the coming contest the fact that our fellow townsmau, William J. Bryan, is the Democratic nomiuoo will only make our organization more cnthusiustio and determined than ever. This county will cast an immense niajori BY NEMO. (Copyrighted.) It is almost impossible in the pres ent day to pick up a paper that does not contain references to the strange creature called "The New Woman." She is made the butt of numberless jokes, and a dressmaker's model for all sorts of outlandish garbs. Sue is described as an inveterate consumer of cigarettes, and a free user of thin-ice expletivos like "gosh"' and "by jingo." She is even spoken of as threatening to go as far as men in vice with -in equal freedom from subsequent blame. Tho penny a liners end paragraphists of nearly every stripe find hor as fruitful a topic as a hardy perennial, the mothor-in-law. Djos "Nemo" believe iu the ex istenca of the New Woman ? Most decidedly ; but not tho new woman of tho plans of thought occupied by tho joker. That short sighted crea ture is dimly conscious of a change among women, a tondoncy to assert themselves and to maintnin their rights, which ho can neither under stand fully nor satisfactorily ex plain, and therefore he feels that the movement iu all its phasos is a mon strous joko. It is diflicult, of course, for a man to enter fully into tho feelings of a woman ; but yet it seems to tho writer that possibly ho may with diffidence interpret to men some phasos of tho wido spread unrest among women. A few sug gestive outlines will suffice. Should tho interpretation bo at fault, the writer is anxious for moro might and will bo rejoiced to get it. The new woman is with us b cause sue is a necessity. 11ns age is a progressive one, and its great need is progressive women to keep in step with its forward motion. Without such weMiicn tho men and children of tho day would have neither help-meet nor guide. Tho new woman comes forward to pre vent that siid marriage catastrophe, where the husband and wife drift "rt tpoE -E2enu2 grounds- ani thus grow into a permanent dis sonance of iuterests ; and that other lamentable phase of domestic life where tho children tolerate "poor doar mamma" but neither respect nor heed hor. Tho now woman is here to mako a now declaration of Independence. It shall not real "Women aro en titled to vote, and therefore, to serve in the government." That is relegated to tho background if she cau but gain recognition for tho in finitely higher demauds sho is mak ing. It will, wlietuor ougrossea ou parchment or net matters little, read somewhat as follows : Wlieieas: All men are not born free aud equal ; Whereas i untold thousands of them are morally imperfect from birth becauso they aro tho offspring of caroloss aud indifferent mothers, and grossly selfish fathers. Therefore do we declare 1. That every child has the right to bo born well. 2. That scienco stops short of its range of influence if it only sullices to guide stock-raisers and does not reacn to mo pro-naiai and subse quent stages of childhood. 3. That woman has tho iudisput- ablo right to tho control of her own body, to say when she shall be call ed to the burdens and anguish of maternity. 4. That marriago fraught as it is with so much influence upon tho fu ture of our raco, shall no longer be looked upon as a mere matter of buying and selling In soiuo such way is tho power of now woman to bo felt. Many of hor sisters in their hearts neither under stand nor yearn for all of those changes but tho pioneers of progress among women are loudly calling for these rights and more, and sad will be the day that sees a flat refusal given to demands that are so essen tial to tho well-being of our raco. Tho now woman feels that there is no shamo attached to perpetual maidenhood : thut marriago must not demand hor acquiescence to it a social necessity, upon merely mone tary grounds ; that tho bargaining of a woman with a man forhisnamo, his fortune, his social prestige, is an infamous descent from her pedestal of powor i that tho purchased wife is an infinitely more shameful state than tho life-long maid. The new woman ) that her physical well-be- She sees the differences in children and she will srive and demand for them careful and individual "child study." The new woman has no patience with the prurient prudery i that will permit girls and boys to grow up in ignorance of themselvos, save as information is imparted by the dangerous gucssings of their play-mates. She understands her self and recognises the wrong of birth where affection does not exist between the parents. She knows tho benign power over the little life fluttering beneath her heart, of the gentle courtesies and fine restraints and mental stimulus, of thoso who truly and nobly love. Tho new wo man knows of the sins of men but has no desire to imitate them. Sho rather sets herself to teach tho man the higher truth of his practical op position to the law of evolution in the race, so long as he seeks mere physical gratification without re spect to the end thereof. Tho now woman knows and appreciates the power of womin in stimulating men and she is determined that that power shall be exerted ou a high plane only. Shall we fear that all this progress of thought and emancipation from tho lackadisacal standards of the past will load to the gradual vanish ing of her attractiveness ! The first to feel the disappearance of mere shallow prettiness will bo tho flirt. To tho deep thinking man tho depths of her naturo will always remain as a permanent and unbro ik iblo b )iid of Union. Her fominino lovo of all that is cleauly and tasteful will never press. Altogether tho new woman is to be welcomed with rejoicings by thoso who lovo their race, aud thero is so far but littlo to depreciate either her standards or actions. Statiou D. New York. in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for June Colonel John J. (larnett, of tho Confederate States Artillery, has contributed to tho "Lee of Virginia"' series now running inFiuNR Leslie's Poitlar Mo.stnLY, a paper on "Tho Seven Days' Campaign near Rich mond." It appears in the June number, and describes the second battle of Manassas, the first invasion of Maryland, and the battle of An tiotam. The article is handsomely illustrated .witl" . batlieecsoss sukI portraits of Oeneral Loe, Stonewall Jackson, General Johnston and oth ers. In the same number of the Popular Monthly is an interesting article about Sarah Bernhardt, "tho Genius of Tragedy," by W. do Wag staffe, with a number of portraits of tho greit actress in her various char acters. Then thero is a description of "Tho Lulios of the Harem," tell ing of their life, amusements, etc., and beautifully pictured. Other features aro : An account of a visit to Dalmatia, by Robert Howard Russell ; 'Tu tho Oraud Canon of tho Colorado," by K lith Sessions Tupper ; "Iu tho land of SI. Francis," by Mario D. Walsh ; an entertaining article on pistols and their early history and use, by John Paul Boeoek ; aud tho first install ment of a new department for young people, coutaiuing a serial story by Horatio Alger, Jr., and a short bi cycle story by Henry E. Haydoek. Besides all this thero aro soino ex cellent stories and poems. Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It retains the digested food too limn In the bowels nnd iroda;es biliousness, torpid liver, Indl- LHodn gestion, bad taste, coated nt tonguo, tick beaiUche, In- I Q3 I I comulit, etc. Hood's lMlls I I I S cure constipation and Ml Its results, easily and thoroughly. 25e. All druggists. I'rep.iredby C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Tho only fills to lake wlUt Hood's Sarsaiiarillo. lliirklfii'M A rnim Knlvr. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapp ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively euros Piles, or no .pay requirad. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price - cents per box. For salo by Graybill, (larman A: Co., Richfield and all Druggists. Meliliiley'ii Urnm! Mnrrh. We have just received a copy of "McKiuley's Grand March," com posed by M. R. Rishell. This celo bratod March is uow being played by all prominent Bands in all parts of tho country. The title pago con tains a correct picturo of McKiuley. Prico 40 cents per copy. All readers of our paper will rocoivo a copy at half price by sending 20 cents in silver or postage stamps to The Union Mutual Musio Co., 265 Sixth Avenue, New York. WOMAN TO WOMAN. Women are being1 ttught by blttei experience that many physicians can not aucoewifully handle their pecu liar ailments known as female diseases. Doctors are willing and anxious te help them, but they are the wrong ses to work understandingly. When the woman of to-day ex- pcriences such symp N toma as backache, 3 jr. t nervousness, lal VrvC1! tude. whites, or pain Ik U ful men atruatlon, pains in groins, bearing-down sensation, palpitation, "all gone" feeling and blues, ah at once takes Lydia E. Tinkhum's Vegetable Compound, feeling aure of obtaining immediate relief. (Should her symptoms be new to her, she writes to a woman, Mrs. Tinkham, Lynn, Mass., who promptly explains her case, and tells her free how to get well. Indeed, so many women are now appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice, that a score of ladj secretaries are kept constantly at work answering the great volume of correspondence which comes in every day. Each letter is answered carefully and aocuratcly, as Mrs. I'ink- ham fully realizes that a life may de peud upon her reply, and into many and many a home has she shed the r of happlneks. CLOSING OUT SALE OF OUR Furniture Department Our Entire Stock of Furni ture and Bedding will be closed out in the following months at ChainlH-r Suits, S Pieces, marked down from $10.00 to $25.00. Purlur Suits marked down from $10 tn2.". Sidewards marked down from $0 to $15. . Cbucfies Inorkr Uowu from $5 to $10. lounges marked down fron$2 to$S. Fine Upholstered liockors marked down from $3 to $8. Bedsteads marked down from $2 to $0. Cane mid Wood Seated Chairs marked down from $1 to $0. Hull Roekrrs marked down from $1 to $10. Ladies' Parlor Desks marked down from $:i to $10 Parlor Tables marked down from $1 to $.". Looking ( lasses, Kasels, Pictures and Picture Frames, Statuary, Has socks, Rattan, Cane Seat and Back and Wood S'at Rockers, Kxtonsion Talles,( 'iiilMiards,Umlrella Stands, Tea Tables, Commodes, Cliilloiiiers, Bureaus, Dough trays, Wardrolns, Stands, Mattresses, Bed Springs, iv.c. Our stork ol Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Matting und Coroa Door Mats is the largest of any. house in tne county, and all price on these goods are marked down iu plain figures, und will Ik sold ut u big reduction during the Closing Out Furniture Sale. I am deter mined to close out the Furniture Department of my business, ami terms on the aliove goods arc priees named will be rash or note with ap proved security. W. H. FELIX, Ijcwistown, Pa. P. S. All goods parked mid de livered in good order F. O. B. $200.00 IN GOLD GIVEN. TlIK INTKHNATIONAI. N'KWH AND IIOOK CO., Of lliillluiore. Mil., oilers lam.noto liny ngent who will Hell III three muiillm 'ia eoplua of their book Vtuupulgn mill Issues ol wl." A lull, (fniplilo mill eiimiileto iii'i'iiuiil ol tho CuiiiihUk'h. U (.!.'..,, It.K.ittlfitllu lllnutrut..,! lit. ,..-.. plilisnf (lie li'iiitln men lu ettcli imrty. 'lie Unk of nil otlierH to sell now. Krolglit pul'l iiikI credit irltt-n. t'uiiiplctH nut tit is einis. Write them Immediately. A guld wntc.li given In ud (lit Ion to commission for wlllni: To copls In thirty iliiya. AgeutH wmiled uLso lor other oookj! una liioies, n-ij-il Sunscrirjs for 1b POST. LUKtS IflMtHt AU USt MUSS. C Bust CoumIi Syrup. Tutus OuuU. CM f in limn. MOnimnn Latest Goods, , Latest Styles. Latest Pn at HO0H & OLDT'S, New Berf DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. s.is iivvt iiwjii tiiv JiJaoiCIll AVIII.ft 1st. Avery good Oaslnncro at 25 cts. 2nd. il "Warp Henrietta at 55 cts, former prico 75 cents, ojl IS inch Silk at 2o. lliero are but a few of the liar Can give you same prices accordingly in Moires, Jaconets, Tercales, Mobairs, Linens, J)'A and all domestics, lied need prices on ' OHiOTZHZIINXt. A lair boys' suit tor Don't forget the SHOE DEPARTMEfl Special Ladies' 50 cent Oxford. X. 11. AVe want the very closest cash or nmdn,.. er to. examine our prices and make his own coini.ar as we will positively not bo undersold by any loni V system. fcaTCASH PAID FOR GOOD BUTlER AND EGGS. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Fall and tiler Sis From $10 Dm Heavyweights in Trousers, $3.50. The good, made to order, Guaranteed all wool, Trimming class.. Workmanship guaranteed. JKo. A. HEFPELPINGER, Tnilo: Opposite Post Oilico. Sclinsgrove AiGMATERfATTRACTION I have now on hand a well selected stock of Ses able Goods up to all your requirements and at r within your means. We offer you our selections, art in style, skill in manufacture and high merit in quality. MEN'S - AND BOYS' - CLOTHE HATS, CAPS AND IS - ful which aro radiant with good values and sparklin;' LowrmoKS. R GUNSBURGEH ewliank Uuildin-;, MIDDLKUUKGH, Mil lillil NEW DRUBS, NEW MANAGER, MIDDLEBURG Pill W. H. SPANGLER. Great Reduction Sale of Ml Ml For Ninety Days ! The Undersigned Offer The Public Their TIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE AT THE GREATEST SACR1FICI1 EvElt KNOWN IN CENTKAl t-YLVANIA. We are uot falling out, but we do tills to Increuise oar sales abo TiouM yeur. e uive a iow oi mo priopg as follows : Soft Wood Chamber Suits $14.00 Cotton Top Mattress Hard Wood Chamber Suits ltl.OOi Woven Wire Mattress Antique Oak Suits, 8 Pieces 111.00 HtJ Sprimrs Tlush Parlor Suits 30.00 Drop tables, per ft Wooden Chairs per et S.00 Platform Hookers In Btook, everything in the furniture line, Including Mirrors, H Desks, Side-boards, Cupboards, Centre Tables, Fancy Hookers. Hil; t eatner rinows, lounges, couciies, DouKhtrays, Binks, Hall W Beat Chairs fine, medium and cheat) fiimltnr tn unit oil .ini Prices reduced all through. Come early aud see our stock beta your order, and thus save 15 to 20 per cent, on every dollar. Special Attention Givon to Undertaking & KiiiM KATHERMAN & HA RTiNAN, Limit ( MIFFLUSBCi 1-
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