She pttdlckrflh' gojrt.
I'ublisliod every Thursday.
Geo V. Wagcnsellcr,
Editor and Proprietor.
Subscription 1.50 per year,
aich mint I paid In advnnro when Bent out-
M li llii' county.)
ATI S OF ADVtHTIllNO.
All tr m-il "it advert si'mmta not otlierwlpe
eotitrnrti-'i i m w III .h.in.'eil nt the rate of II
snt 4 nir lino fr.iiiinur .'I tniMatirel for first Inaer
lion mi'! lucenta. xt Hue for cvrrjr aulweq'ient
laarmon.
tribu'rt nt frjxff, tc, thrtrwnti a lin.
Republican Committeemen.
V1itns.-t. K Krttornlf. Toblaa Mlti hell.
II.MWIT.- N ii'iii'i Vn d. Inl'i K"ih".
11-KViT W W in. Il-ctcr. C. W. Ilnush.
vnin. I. W. .imn-'1. II. ( !iini l.
chapman 1. .. l'or '!'!. T. II.NIrhnK
KniiiWIiii r. il. ni.Tiis-liMTKwr, .1. W. ElHPti
llllWI'f
.tarksnti. Wtn. Martin. .1. S Yeiirtck.
M i'l'Hi-1 xirif li. iiurt ii.iwcrs.iv,, w. V. Fees.
M. Iiiti' K -.1 .1. Mtt"li-1. I.. How.
Monroe. - II II. HerDicr. I K. Ii.nist.
Iviiii. tMhlrl Knoine. r. K W.itrier.
Verrv. Irw Iti II ivr. Ileiirv lluMlntf.
I'orrv W..-D ihl. l M inov.il. II. K. V rster.
sprint.'.- Mr. A. M Miilllt. I K.S;iald
elifiurove. K. K. u.'ioli rliiiif. r. V. covert,
t'tilnii. ;rn. . Kl aiders. .1. tl. SU'il.
W.isMik'M'i.-Wiii.C. II HHIsIi, Jerry Charlo.
IepuMiran Ticket.
l'OH I'HKSIDKNT,
William McKinlcij.
VICK PIIESIDKNT,
Garret A. llobart.
Kl.vt ii ii-Iir.'e,
-i ll i ir' in. I .il I ' .
I n
10
II
1
VI
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Ki
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IT
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W mi. I H'l ri'v. Ml" lii'iiv.
l.Ulllll I). lilllliTt, Dlllplllll.
IMitrt'M r.I.'.'t.il-H.
I .lin I'e n'..ii. I'lill i l.'lp'it l.
' I I ' Horse I'll!!. I r:.ll I.
I r I'l.; II II "I IL'V, I'll!' I llllll.l .
" : 1 1 . . n M. Ti : I'1" i I IjiIiU.
i. ii. Mv r hi 1 1 iiiii.i.
.i 1. 1 ii. u.fi.i :i. i.-i, i
VI M !"I I'. ill".'. N IIT, .1 I'.V'I.
,1-ilni I " i 1 1 . I let 111 'li"il.
I I - 1 1 " v- I. ...Mis. I I! idl'li.".
.In'l'l II. I. Illlllt, W'lll I I'll
K. i 1 1 '.V in en. s r.i ii I on.
. V. U II I-. II lull.
ii ... r .ii. " i i cii v.
l. W. V..il r, I. .! . '
ll"'irv '. rr.'i"-i. T'iiiK'1. iimock.
.1. II r..rni. M'lili. iinviort.
' r t'-ei.-n li i: it hi. r. t wii-k.
(;...,...,. ,r m MIHi-r, ,..vvisli:l't.
II II. s'liml"). York.
ii. . ir.'.. T. :ii'V. ..iiTnl..vn .
Kx-r ei Whit... Ilrookvlllo.
Willi I'M N. It ni.oli:i, riilil'iiri;.
Kiii tiHU'l Wei HlMiuit, Alletrliiiny.
.losl ill SpeiT, Kll.lletl.
K I'V i r.t K. Alir.uiH, IHHIer.
1 i I ir h.iIi ! Krke.
Willi mi V s.liniir. Wtirren.
.1 --)tl ('. t'.llllllln'll, M.irloll.
HTTK.
Kor rontrreMsmi.n-nt-I.irp.
(Ml.l Sll A (il)W,
N. A. 1A VKNI'OIIT.
cor NT v.
Kor ronifreHK,
TIlAlt. M. MAIION.
For St iito Henntor.
KDWIN M. Ill MMtU
For Awtnlilv,
I IIAIU.KS W. UKUMAN.
Tor Htiorlrr
r.worr uriTEK.
For Tn'O-siirir.
WILLIAM II. IU lid I.E.
For f'oininNsloners,
WII.I.IAM HKKKSE.
isaai; uroi rs.
For tJounfv Aiiilltorg.
J. C ItdWKKsnX,
V. F. MilYKK.
For Coroner.
III-. .1. K. liiKJAK.
TImrsd:iy, Oct. 20, 1891.
Arc Ar.icricnn Statesman o.i the De
cline ?
Aim A iiifi'Ir.i'i stii.'i'itn.'ii on ih,
Ii:i-li:i'' .' Tkin;ii:li t!i" liiu vista if
p:i--:.rr.r i-u.i u-i liistory records
rvi'ii' h mi I t !n art in' is nl' htiltcHinoll
Ut'l' ri.l i Hi l('!. I ill Hi' l.llliollltl 1U1-
1 1 a I . w u' 1 1 Ik if l'.l- pro'if in nir
!--- 1 1 1 ili'iCIISsioll. As llll'l'll is
iinirli ii:nl'i'nity ainl s.ii: ilillVrciici'
nt opinion in reyuri. t.) wlrit coiiHti
I utcs ii f t iIcsiiihii, li't us W'i'l)
stcr's (li'linilion ati.l rotisitlrr tlir
stati' -iiiiaii u -i n man rrsi.t in tlir
arls 1 1' uMVi'i'iiMii'iit, i pi i;illy one
rmini'iit in km! aluliiios.
Show hit) t Lr man of tin' pip:;i'i.t
iiaro wlio iIock not vi'ia.'i'ato t!in inline
of Washington ! I'oint to mo now u
person who mys tl.at Tliomus Jrf
ft'iKon titnl John AdiiniH wiro not
poHsi.s.icil of inoi't! than onlinary
lulont ! Dr.siiiiiti' to mo uny promt
ncnt htatrsinan w ho Hcrvril our re
publio in its infancy ami is not now
lovnl ami chi i islutd for bin uoblo
Iteds :
Yc?, wo must uttiibuto to our
riulv statrrtiiwii u t;n'iit amount of
t'l'rtlit, aiul huntow uion them a
trrrat amount of honor for their
kern executive, abilities. Wc frank
ly and willingly pay this just tribute
to the pioneer leaders of our na
tions. Were we to concedo that the
attainments of these men, were
equal or superior to t hose of modern
statesmen, we vold openly assert
that tlio epcrieneo of men has
availed r.othin. Wo would nvow
that all the investigations in science
of government, all the bcnelits of
modern discoveries have served to
no purpose whatever, and tho incon
Mntcney of the argument would bo
ridiculously presented, lint while
we desire to pay duo tribute to the
abilities tif our pioneers, wo boldly
declare that the t-tatcsmen of the
present day are superior to those of
former times. Certainly in tho light
of the present age, with tho advan
tages of higher education, why
should America not bo able to pro
duce a higher order of statesmen
than in iU early liistory ? Our re
public now has the rxpei ienco of ov
er u century from which her states
men ran judiciously discern what
r-ourso to pursue. Keason will tell
them to avoid former errors ; nudin
making new lawa and proposing now
Bchemcs for the welfare of tho re
public, they guard against tho pon
Kibility of error.
That wo have among our (states
men thoso who aro not worthy of tho
positions they hold, wo do not tlouy.
That tho general ability of the coun
try's loaders is doviuiag modes of
srovernment unalUir bio by ue?o
lutionary sUteame , we candidly
athrro. I be light r rmlirntiou, the
advancement of cienc, the pro-
grenn of natir in general, ha a
awakened our teamen to the fact
thn.t in nrdar. o romnete With for
eign powers the theories of politicl
economy most be carefully studied
and judiciously applied. Our states
men are fully conversant with this
and wide awake to their country's
renuiremeut. and we need have no
anxiety for the future of our country,
Surely its fair domain promises n
prosperous and glorious career.
50 Years of Free Trad 3 In England
What half a century of free trade
has done in England is shown in
'TnoTECTiox Air 1'uosrr.niTv." Tho
author in concluding bis exposition
of the tariff policy of Great Jiritain
says :
Sustained at first by assumptions,
Crophecies and speculations, it has
een condemned and exposed by a
fair trial. Originally false in tneory,
it has been equally infamous iu its
results. Had it not been for the pa
triotism, wisdom and humanity of
the people of other nations, this
economic devil fish would have fas
tened its tentacles upon all nations,
and dragged the wholo world into
its pool. It has reduced to degrada
tion and misery tho wago-earnrrs of
the greatest commercial nation on
the globe, nnd bound them to a con
dition of servitude in some respect"
worse than chatted slaves. Adopted
at a timo when tho most magnificent
results had been tested through pro
tection, it has arrested industrial
growth, and sent the nation on tho
roa J to ruin, l'owerful as a des
troying agency it has proven impo
tent and weak as a saving ordinance.
That 'Vlieapness" w hich win thought
to b.i secured, has cheapened men
as well as comtuodil ies. Tho con
sumer hai suH'ered with tho produc
er, l'a ling most heavily, and strik
ing tirs! at tho wage-earner, it has
dealt l!uv after blow tit the whole
industrial life of the kindom, re
duced trolitH of manufacturers, in
comes of clerks, country merchants,
mechanics nnd all who depend on
the rewards of labor for subsistence.
It has eaten into the vitals of the
nation like an incurable disease.
Skilled artisans Lave lied the coun
try, followed by capital ami indus
tiies, seeking shelter under that pol
icy of protection to homo industries
through which alone u nation can
become great and its citizens pros
perous. As industries huvo been
supplanted and labor displaced by
competing impoits, instead of find
ing employment in other industries,
they have found relief either in emi
gration or in almhouses. Goods
have uc t been paid for with goods.
Imports instead of stimulating do
mestic production havo closed fac
tories, thrown labor out of employ
ment, silenced maehiuery, and in
creased the army of unemployed and
beggars. Instead of stimulating ar
tisans and manufacturers to greater
exertion and higher skill, free trade
has blighted their prospects, de
stroying hope and left them iu de
spair, committed to a life-aud-death
struggle for existence. Iustead of
undermining and destroying foreign
rivals it has forced them as a menus
ot self-defence, to build up indus
trial systems which havo arisen to
menace and cripple their would-be
destroyer. Tho greed and avarice
upon which tho whole fabric was
reared uro meeting their just retri
bution, yet the innocent are suH'er
ing with tho guilty. Failing to mon
opolize the markets of the woild it
is now powerless to defend markets
at home. Mr. C'obdeii and his as
sociates built their wholo rominer
rial policy on false theories, false
prophecies and false hopes, which
were to bo shattered and destroyed
by a few years of actual experience.
This is free trade iu England.
lines failed. The subsidy act of
lH'Jl has. by the help of another act,
placed four vessels under the Amer
ican fiacr, two of which are of Ameri
can construction. lhntiH tbe sum
total of accomplishment under sub
sides in the United States. There
has never been a bounty act passed
for tho benefit of American ships,
although such a bill has been dis
cussed and advocated.
The foreign .commerce of tho
United States annually consists of
between one nnd a halt nud two bil
lions of dollars' worth of imports
and exports, and employs several
millions of tons of foieign ships. Iu
order that American ships may bo
restored 'to the carryitig of this
commerce, an agitation has been
begun for tho readoption of the pol
icy of H'. to create a prefereiieo
for American ships by taxing im
ports a higher duty when brought
heroin foreign ships. Senator S. 15.
Elkins, of West Virginia, and 11 n .
S. E. l'nyiip, of New York, have this
year introduced in the United States
Senate and House, respectively, a
joint bill which provides for ft duty
of ten per cent more upon imports
in foreign ships thau is levied upon
imports in American thips. This
policy has this year been indorsed
by the Republican Conventions held
iu the following Slates: Massa
chusetts, Oregon, New Jersey, Con
necticut, Pennsylvania, Alabama,
Georgia, Michigan, IMawarc, West
Virginia, North Carolina, Washing
ton, Colorado and .Maiue. The Ohio
Hepulilicau platform favored the
use of American ships for the earn
uge of American commerce without
specifying any poliev. It is expect,
ed that th K-publican National
l'latform will also eudoiso the pl
icy, which Thoina Jefl'-i son was
particulaily inlliiential iu having
first est nblised, and which is the
only policy that has ever been sue
ceshful iu giving to American ships
the carriage of American commerce,
is not at present known. If I he
Democrats would j.iu the II ubU
cms and restore and maintain that
poliev, in tho same noti-pai tisau and
uuaiiimou- manner that it was a
hundred years ago, its permanence
would he assured, it would continu
ously employ hundreds and thous
ands of skilled workmen iu Ameri
can shipyards, and would cause the
retention in the United States of the
hundreds of millions of dollars an
nually sent abroad in gold to pay
foreign ships lor carrying American
commerce.
If your children aro subject to
croup watch for the first symptom of
the iImcunh hoarseness. If Cham
bet Iain's Coiiifh Ueniedy is given as
soon ns the child heroines hoarse it
will prevent, tht attack. Even alter
the eroupy cough linn appeared the
attack can always b prevented by
giving this remedy. It is also iuvalu
nhle for cnlils him! whooping cough.
For sale by all Druggists.
i
History of American Shipping.
In 17H., only '2:1 per cent of the
foieign commerce of tue United
States was carried in American ships,
alt hoii'.:h American ships were buib
from 'i:J to SO per cent cheaper, and
better, aud lasted longer, than fore
ign ships. The first act of the first
Congress, and subseiiuent nets of
that and other Congresses during
the latter part of tho last century,
created a preference for American
ships in tho carriage of American
foreign commerce, by taxiug im
ports in foreign ships more than
t hey were tuxed in American ships.
Tho policy, during the nearly forty
years it was iu force, enabled Amer
ican ships to carry IH) per cent of
American foreign commerce
In tho mistaken belief that Amer
ican ships could thereafter carry all
of our foreign commerce, without
any statutory preference, tho legis
lation that had created that prefer
ence was purtly repealed in 1N1".
still more was repealed in 1H17, and
in IN'JH was wholly aud finally re
pealed. From that time American
ships carried loss and less of Ameri
can commerce, and at thp beginning
of tho civil war they carried till p r
cent, which had fallen at tho close
of tho war to but 27 per cent, and is
to-day but 11 per cent of our foreign
commerce.
In 18112 an Act was passed which
confined our coastwise and inland
commerce- to vessels of the United
States, an Act that bus never boon
disturbed, and which has given to
tho United States tho finest shipp
ing in tho world. In 17'.2 American
registry was deniod to foreign ves
sels, which Act has been continually
in f men over since. But the Act of
l.'Wrt, above referred to, nevertheless
permits foreign ships to freely com
pete with Americin ships in the
carriage of Americau foreign com.
merce, ,l
From time to time attempts have
been made to ngain give tno carry
ing of our commerce to our own
chips, by bounties aud subsides. In
1818 subsides wero granted to two
transatlantio American lines and
withdraw in 1859, whereupon tho
Only One
Standard
You and we may differ as to
money standards and out of
our very differences good may
come. But we won't differ as
to the merits of one standard
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
SCOTT'S EMULSION has
won and held its way for
nearly 25 years in the world of
medicine until to-day it is al
most as much the standard in
all cases of lung trouble, and
every condition of wasting
whether in child or adult as
quinine is in malarial fevers.
Differ on the money ques
tion if you will, but when it
comes to a question of health,
perhaps of life and death, get
the standard.
Your druggist sells Scott's Emul&ion.
Two sizes, 50 cts. and $1.00
SCOTT & ISOWNE, New York.
mm Tile Ma
O
SELINSQUOVE
MARBLE-YARD
M. L. MILLER,
Prop'r
I keep constantly on h.oidnirl man
ufacture to order all kinds of
Marble and Granite
U'J V Ul' I
Old Stonoa Cloanod and Ecpairci.
LOW PRICES I LOW I'UICES!
I have one of tho best Marble Ci.t-
ters iu the State und consequently
turn out gootl work.
ItayCome and see my work it prices.
Thankful for past favors I most re
sportfully ask a oont inuunce of same,
M. L. MILLER
From Sire to Son.
Ah Finally Mi-illclue llncnn's t'oicry Klnif for
tliu Nerves piiHSi'H Ironi Hlru to hoii us u li'kMi'Y.
If you luivo Klilney, l.lviirnr IUimhI illnonlor no
not, ili'luy, lint Mot 11 Irco naiiiilti pa.'Kniro of I Ills
ri'ini'ily nt oiii'i.. it you luivo iiilli.(ioii, Cmi
Ktlputlon, ll.'iulii.'hr, KliouiimllHln. etc., I Ills
irriiml spiiclUe will euro you. S. K. Howell, We
('lure, I'u., J. W. DecKcr. KIcIUIkIiI. Vt. U. llor
niun, TmxcIvIIIo and II. 11. Wultfrtt. I'uiiiih
I'rwk, Uih leiiilliiif (IruifKlHtK, solo uifuiitn. ami
nr distribution hiiiuiili'M fine lo tlio ululclcU.
Limit) packuKt'B txw uuu 2M.
6 ieiioi li lii.
DR. W. OLIVER SMITH, Chief Consulting Physician,
19 South Third St., tlarrlsburg, Pa.
A Permanent Institution for the Scientific Trent men t and Cure of
NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND SPECIAL DISEASES.
L Aflr jrranof eprrtenc, hart dlxuvcrtd th gmtm tor kn.wn fur wcmkiww In th bark
and limlia, impotency, geDrral debility, nwmnr. languor, confiiMnn of idea., palpitation of tha
K heart, timidity, trembling, dimoeia ol sight or Riddineaa, diaeaaea of th bead, throat, ant or akin,
Eh affection of tha llrer, lung., atomach or bowali, annataral diacharfea, ale, Taka ona candid
inouani oei.ire it ii too lata, a weca or a month may piaca your cat beyond tha reach or hop.
Our method of treatment will apatdily and permanently curt tha moat obalinata caata, and abaolatel
raatort perfect health.
ii JiiTg:,i
It
1 ho itflchnff from Nnvout
Debility, I lit symptoms of which
Nervous
nl:iUi. art a dull, dutreaard mind
MGUIIIIJ which unfit, them for performing
their bnalne.a and social duties, makes happy
marriages Impoaaible, diatrea.lng tha action of
tht heart, cau.inc flush of heat, diprtaion of
apirita, tvil for boding., cnarardtct, fear, dreams,
melancholy, lirt ta.ily of company, feeling as
tired in tht morning at when retiring ; lost
tnergy, aervousntaa, trembling, ennfusioa of
thoughts, depression, constipation, weakness of
tht limbs, etc., ahould consult us Immediately,
and bt restored to perfect health and usefuluesa.
lly a wise course of treatment, adapted to your
ge, set and phyaical condition, tht tone of your
system ran be rsied, tht tendenry to Impure
thoughts removed, and the strength and ig. r
of health restored to tht debilitated organs,
MarrlilflA Married persons, or young
l 'sH' men contemplating marriage,
aware of 1'hyslcal Weakncs, lsa of Vital
Powers, or any other disoualinationa. speedily
rtlieTcd. He who places bimtlf under our cart
may confidt la our honor as gentltmtn, and
confidently raly on our skill as physicians.
4 rlfSftrSntf A positively cured by a new
Vail HUbOlO and never failing method,
aad a curt guaranteed la every cast treated.
Epilepsy or Fits ,Vy'n.wym'.?h:3;
which reach? tht teat of tht diktat, andtflcctt
.ting currt.
Chronic
Diseases
Constitutional
Blood Disease
ttta, Infirmity, Wftitnff gentrcl ill blih, nhort
nl lift, and to ditina thf vttrioHt functions
nd fsicultiMof tht flli tied to render oxit
net period of trouble and nffering, receives
from tit ft studious and sesrehina treatment,
thus eradicating all blood poisons from the sys
tem, and secures a rational and real cure.
The most wonderful succesa
bat bern attained In the treat
ment of tha catet to which wt
devote our tnecial attention.
and through years of patient labor and research
we have discovered the ml infallible methods
of curiae Involuntary discharges, Intidious
nervous diteates caused by ovr-crtion, over
work, excesses or vices, and all those terrible
disorders arising from solitary habits of youth,
and secret practices, making Itfe miserable
esitteace and marriage impossible. ,
.Pilfil'Prh no miltter now I01 standing,
Vttlttl I II or how many dtM-tors have fmicd
to cure, Is curable by the new stirntific method
employed by us. Kclief speedy and cure rapid
and sure.
pjlpf blind or bleeding, and all forms of
I I'vl rectal diseases, as fleers, Stricture,
Fistulas cured without knife, ligature or cau-
A CURE WARRANTED.
we im
Can be done In spua um.7 I,
work and Dartirui.e. .. kv .
Co., Maaonlo Tempi, r.S
reraons miner. 1st health ts
If arned pretemlera, ta lio keep tri.
tllna? wills t Item . month after
mantb, (Wtng poUosioaa and liJaHoaacomiKuad. ahaewlclapiilv liutueiJlatelj
REMARKABLE CURES
I'trfectrd In aid cataoa wlilch have been iseejlected or tmeltlllfally traattasl
IttTWE MAKIi NO EXPERIMENTS OR FAILURES.Hfct
H we use no patent rostrums or "cure-alls"; we treat each case on ita
y. own merita, and prescribe for each separately the remedies which ara
f required, and we have yet to fail in any case where we have promised a cure.
SOffirt Hours, a to 4 and 6 to 8.
Fames treated by mail ami espresa. but where posihV, one perv-nal interview Is preferred.
M whith is free and invited. Ct' K AHI.K C Asr'.S ( .1' AK AN1 K r 11. f
M 'Cases nnd correspondence SAC'KKIH.V CONMIiKNTlAU Treatment sent securely packed f.
M free from observation to any part of tht United Statta. E
bviiMiizizzzxtzrirrrzzzizxzi'Zirai2zzsKiczC'i2Exr-2i
V )iuiiftillvISii'ct'Ksfiil in all Chronio DiHoasoa nnJ
EYE. EAR. mi T.-ROATt LUNGS, AND NASAL CATARRB-
All Eyo Oiortitioni Successfully Performed.
Exaiiiiiiution aiul Oonsultation Free to Everybody.
A Fow TcHtiraonials
u; i- vi.j.w 1. :f-
r
k ,r-s? j.
Kit-
Iliiitl ol Ilciiiiii ft u- ;'." Yciir.-,
("aii.-til I,v ( 'iitarrli, ami Cuivil
iiy Dr. Salin.
Ki v. .1. Ii. l..'!-i.-r. swnli s iv..
i;.')ii.' In-.: 1.1 iniir 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 , us i'i i " 'liui.iil.il
tHii my -i ;hiiiiii'... pulilislii'.l Iiy )i'. Stitn, will
s.i.v, lli.it 1 tins 1111. h i- ih Iri'ai itifiil Inr h'li
it.iini l. lor tin li...riii.'. i was 1 .it.inli 1,1 Uih
inl lilli' Km-, mill I1K0 vinir-. lt. fimlil In nr iM'I'fr
mhii.. iI.ih iIkui 1 Hi. ph. Iimir liottt-r In nnio. Mv
liiMrluu :is ,t;. iniii'li iiiii'iimI by llio iri' il
lii."il, and Imw 11. 1 iiniil.l lint I mil Ut- cm lii'lp
.m.ii. Dr. S1I111 1 s 1 . . -. 1 1 Id i. hii Iidiii-hI idiiii iind
In- will li'.l jn'i 1 lio 1 1-1 1 : 1 1 . w -lii-tli. t ho cut. Iit'lji
VIHIIIt lull. II I W'lTl. Vtlll, I W'lllllll I'l l lllllllV I'dli-
.tjlf tsttsa. 1 l..r','.Tiil!lii li.il ilian jmi. Mv
Iumi iiih w .ih li.nl iii lino cur inr iiImuii x yeurn.
iinil In Ho. nilii'i' i.ii'iii..nii .ji nrB joiitK. Il ilti
Unit Jnfn In itrliij w ill I tif lrt-1 vrHf im-tl I rf
111.1I11. la:ii. rii i M)ii. Iiivlinnl, licuinnl i:u I'u.
(.'asi' tif Cii.ai ili tiiivd liv lr. S;il
1 hrfaie I X'O.'"
wmm a
' h --M.'' ' '
V
No HoiIv lines I.m. Mr.n. for rtv
I 1 I I'll it 1 1 Until 1)1'. !-j'llIll.
1 llavo nnlv lak.'.l a liali liiutilli's t n III mi'lit
mill 111 lliat tltno, I il no mi . im iiiio I'.iiilil liac
1I11111' num. Inr my liraitu than I r. Salin, 11s 1 l.'fl
11 crt-iil ili'iil iNdliT. Win. II. Kiii'p.
i Troxt'lv Ills'. rinyslsT t'ti., i'i., A'ljl. a I, l-tl.
Cuturrli 111 j I 1 Ire nit.-1 It lm C'J rol by
lr. Mnltii.
t'nr mini' ys-trs I linvi' Imcii In Iinil lionllli. Stif
fi-roil very Iiiui-Ii In. 111 S'uhm li tin. I Itri.ii.'liliK
Insl llt'sli ciil 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 , i'c.ir:l.'.l u 1,'tint ii. ni nail
I Iiiti' tlld't'til h.'t'in In in it find nliiiiit 11. 1. that
I (1 id's lit tclic. So I Wrlit In lr. Salin. wliiu'iiiii. 1
! ili l'i' rvrry In'll' Wrrk-S. lor lit Hllnrlil. I mil no
lllllrll lli',lrd Willi (In- llll:r.irlni.ll lllal I w ; tit
; every (Hist lo know II. I ran ml linely, f.-el u l;ii.
1 ileal n'roiiuer, and I know I will xmhi lis iiiih'1I
h.iiii. .sir. Henry rvi'llliall.
buubury, NortU'd Co., I'u.. hej t. wt It, imw.
111.
Knr J years I liuvts lia.l a bad c.is of t'atiirrli,
tiHik ci l.l 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 mid iilwavit lial liejilaclie;
a 1. ad M. .III. n il. It well 1111,1 iiio 111411V llil'iilll
punylng li'oi.i.les iu meiiilnii. Hut now, tiller
only Hhlmrt lieattiienl or Dr. Halm, 1 11111 11I1110M,
11 iiem mail. Henry Tretm.
Stinbury, Njrtli'tt Co., Til.. etit. uili, njs,.
CuaeofCtitnrrhcureil ly L"r. Sntm
Hev. J. U. LelHter. Kwaloi, I'm..
YimrM eniiie lo'i-'nillo-duv. Dr.
Salin trriilsiil my is year old iiny lor cuturrli 111
llie lieml, ami iMiretl I1I111 In t) ini iuliw. I dun t
know w iiviiier lit ckii ciire you or mil, nut on
exaiiiliiallon hi' will ti ll o 1 the triitli. know
n mini liere. Unit li cxaiiilni'd, and In tolil lilm
I Unit lie rolild not bo vureil, I know oilier people
tliut be buH Uuuu a threat deal of nootl, In otlier
Aflcr llio Cminti v n,i,.l,.i-u I,,.. 1 C.;,. . . lien. I. Uinbsrl
vv..u w , M
tn linn up nt IiiciiniMo, Dr. Wuliu
.Madt-oiiburi;, Ceiitro Co.. I'u.
C'unnl Him
I muni iruly n.iy that Dr. Halm lian Iroiited ina
w.dl and I bave Iiiiuuvci wonil.Tliilly itnili r bin
Hklllliillieaiineiil. even itller our roiinli'v iIiki
lorHitii cave me upas ln.'iii alit'..l K-Wi'ldeunoer
l-uMotMlle, HnjUer Co . l'.l.. Au,'. t, lHJtl.
Cured olStoaicli, Liver a i ihtj Trouble Dy Dr. salm.
Dr. Snlni Sniitcl iod I Inr froi Hor
(Ira v'sj.
Mr. HorrPUirv:
You nuked me why I ill I not c une buek Dust
lllolltll. Till' Ineilli'llie III'. Sallu L'.lll' loe bellied
; bit) Ml iniii'li, I lial I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 II an not lirceei-ury
1 In relnrn nl piiM. nt. bill, Unwever, II n-M-i isuv
furt her Ireaiinent be Ih my I'Iivh cluii. lie en red
11111 ol H 'loiuia 11110111 line war a.'.i. HiiaU'liei me
for m.ii's' 1 ban I yens luve hud u bad hioni ."".v. ''"""t ;'" urn v.- TIiIn Nmi.Miii; a
a.'lii'. I. Her and .N.'i vu I oiii.lr. ll.-eainii o weak P.'! "' '"" 11 lr'"'' . Meyer.
Unit I colli I'm urn itny iinue. Kur hIjc ami olio '
ball euiN I have I l ied 1 lie ln-nt 1l.1rt.1rn In tin
louiiiy bill -nt Wor. und wiiim', but no.v. tilti r : is t
iihIi in treatiiieiit Willi Dr. Salni. I 11.11 tilde In 1 Kt'l'l'U I'll t il't'ilt Jii'lll'llt.
ullriid In n:y dally Inl.ors nalii, puiilnif In 11 hnvi rorelved irrs-nt b"iietU, from Hits tbren
k'ood ila'. ttni k K it. Hplenill.lly in,,l luivo I mom liV H'raliiii'iil I lime Inkeii li'.iui Dr. halm,
k'al.'li Kivally In v.. 1,-hl. I'blllp II Kndeis. I ir wlilrli p el very L'l'.ili fiil. I. K I'urlur.
Dullilatlit. N ai'lli'il fo., 1'a., Sent. (1, lsw, 1 llliller. Iliiller Co , I'll.. An. IH', 1-Ui.
fc !' a i n kj.:, '.'I'lie s,..,lli nl Advlser'n short bMnrv ot pilvate i.e s, i,il,'oto
youii',' iiinl old. especlallv IIhisk ronlriupl it Iiilt iimri'liik'.'. 'I'lili boo'; will I e sent 1.1 atnone free 011
ipii.u.niou. A.inu'se. nr. .s.,1111, i', o. u,,x ;u1 Lolnmbiu, ti. fciiilubltiif Iwo-crnl hIuiiiii lor
Linden II. dl, Ceiur.) Da., l a., July li, Ivjii.'
IKJhtilKt!.
MauliiHiil perfertly re-i iii'd.
ij'ili k, paltili'K nnd oi-rtuln euro for linpolc
t... 1 ...... 1
Miei inaloi r icii Im-sen, weak mid nri vniiH debiliiy ; nh., for pi-nstral Inns. v. 11 lci. li. and all nrlvuls.'
dl-'-a a s , wlirihor I10111 linpi udriit liul.Ps ol yum Ii orM-xual exr3,v in maitii'f vraiH.or uny nniMe
Unit ileblliinleiMAiial linn tlons ki....,y ami p.-rimineiilly cur.-d. flee e iiiili'ia'lon of I lie iirln..
.,1 ,, ,'v. .-ui, 11 , i. 11, u i.ir iiiriiii'.ii 1 reii iimiii, it. mil 11 m.h.i nr r i j r.. j .,r ,,..1....
will receive iieirriiililiciiiiriti tii.d lnlcroMopIo xamlmillon. .... ..nun
'" '""''". "aitK, ntiiieit, i-tc.. romoven Wllliinit nel N, l;t,lf.i pilii or war New
riroii'ohW cpiirpnor lllHM'leiilllli Hllv In aleil nud positively ciiteii bv a ru'Vel'-Iullliiif
Atldlew nil ruliiiuuiilailloim U llox IiVI. C iluniliils, OI1U1. '
Ct)N.Sl l.TATlON l-ltLl:
- ru ur wiifii.,A, s
Me- s-sUmislied ll(mjlp '"trut h
lino. r.y. i9 ,r,
pcrnnnent. Heferon. , "tiT,
aiiitni ed envelope, n 1,, !"''. I
Cllleiilfo. 1 " N""h.5j
aiMi.nn 1
Tho Internntlomu v.. 'm
i'VSI 1.1 - .
..,,, rot. ,., 1 1
ny 01 d, mi.- or (.. ' ","J
1 il-- K'n'UllW selll,... k
n.
Miiyoiir?
Hi
geoii
WHtr
"ell'ntf
in
Pie
id CfiilH. K'rs lui
laKiks mil Mlbled nl,
l'ir inn
llniely
'h Iflven In a ,'
nir Ml nl... m . ' " W
i w. eka, another Hie-,', fT 1
elliiecoiiibitiuii,.,,,,;" H 1 J
toll ,.orf Vn.. I. .... . ''" I
t. ; " """"
N
4. J
4
Uancerl OoT
camtr curosl on it,. )h "
or anywhere on tha ,
(la eliclit ti.ii,, ,,,,, 1
kkI. Nu km;,.
Cull at mv nnv. .' ..' J
.....
I). K. KUTII IK K'K u i.
I". 8. Kindly auk Vnnr aL ' 1
hoi her lis keeps hr n u .
letivlr. 1 Twrwt.iv iv. .k'.. 'A
Hwtrlc Nuiriiii.u ,-. 'I
arhe Powdcris, VeiretaMM-,,. J
all dntnratle si,lm,.i. 1-.. ' 'l
Tincture, IvrtsH-t., Vami:,,
Corlil Allfl Cflslrir I ill t, .
- o a.", t,;.,
them nt, once n t bey r,.
where. D. It. IIOTIIUiv K.i, j ,
rhurmaoiM., New llcrlin, I'.v "
bund
tho body
drop of blood
sonnblo.
I
sv
rtlin vlr.
ment.
hen III bv hi 111 11 o ti.,,,,, . .. '
(nil yeiins Willi n se. r. "i 11 .' '
dread dlaenso 'ssttsstssrii int. "1
milks' known to In 1. n,,i, , "'
d cure. 1 nllio.e w , ,1, .
I) Heinl (free 01 rhiiti,., , ,
iled. w lilrh lliev ill 11,. 1
amiipllnii, A .11, in,, tin,.,. J
1111. 1 nu uiroat .ii: . Si.j,.n
snrreler. III lev II..- - . " 4
Those drslrltiir the pre., n, ,
tliem llntlilliif. and ti, 11 i, ..
pleiiss) ndilrs'vt
It... l.'IHS' ( ri. .
. .
w-in-iyr. n-.i
"I'.-
in: tin it.
What ran be tiiun. attr, -,
Minis' rbeertul nu, ti.Uru ,
llnwern nil tlirmiifli 11... i -
I bey can Iv bud with. an ..,,. r
wit mint ineiii A c.,,. n . , J
. .1, . I. ..!.. .. ......... I..... . . ,
ii.,'-,-,,,.,. ,. ii-iii... ir, I. r, iw
I 111 till' CI 'll'll, III.-, I Ii I ,
llM, AC. ll lone wort Ii f I.Vi. ;.'
llllll to AMKttll'AN II MII'IMS,,
price Has. peryeari. i."i.rsn
Mower ifrowers. bv t....r. .. .
M.edlilt.i. r.l llov si V v '
Hrm whom we 'know in i -Z
Netnl them a rristnlrur I i,.,,j
tlctilant by ralurn mail. Tiiis.w
rejieuted.
Wanted-An Ideal
Wrllar. JAlIM ltLl.ht'i,i,l'i,i'..1
msi " afWlT.llUI, TX Bill W
"Tt. Waahlngton. I). S'..f. tbwaal
avnd tlit ot two hundrtd hiTtaualti
A Valnnble I'resrriaJ
Editor Morrison of tfrl
inn.. ISiin " writoa. "T-
valuablo nrpscription 1
Rittprn. ami T
mptiil it. far Ot nut 1110(1,-11 J
llendachc, and at a p:n
torjio it haa no ctjual. lb
Stehle, 2(t25 Cottace Gr
Chicago, was all run d r.
not eat nor digcHt fooJ. k
acbe wbit'h nver left her i
til'Pil mill u uiii v Inil nit I
Electric Bitft-rs rt'storrJic
ana renewed her stiencii
cent &. $1.0(1. Cii talxii
bill, Gariuan iV C'o.'s S:.-lic-ld,
I'u. and nil cln!;r.-a
A. B.
for Steam ami lint Wat.:
AIho dealer in II. i!cr.
Slinftllio; l'tilli'Vs, I I.tnj-fs
er Id'ltiiig.
REPAIRI
of Kng.nes, Il.iilcr- ii'J
Kiitiiilii'H en 11 lie u'';J
Tul)M. ripe ami l'i' 1'."-
11S ri'fel'sMiei' ci 1 1 n'f riiiiiL'
cal fskill, Frick s. I " "I
l'ft. and I.ftmiiiiii MT;.' d
panics of lilli siainliiik'.
Iu order to iivuM la'ciJf-
Mil Baile
fliould bo tertetl iinilff!-'
test at IpiiMt once s !rt
danger aiui call upon w
tent,
a. u. wojaiem;
Se Hi) rove, : 'H
Tl as a vis null nn
4
iubhiuuu
SUNBURY, "
1.1 ill.
mm
Inet liod.
Iiiclliud.
Town. Hold. Day. An. Sep,
sutibiiry, ccnir.il, Wd. Ij it
Lewbiburi?, Cuniiiroii, Tbtir. 13 la
Mlildlcoiirff.Wii.Hlilnat'11, Krhliiy n
LuwImIowii, Niitlomil, Hiilnrday u
AND HTIJICTIA- CONI'ini-NTIAI..
Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. feb. Mar. Apr. Mav June Juiv
7
H
U
10
4 n si m iii it i u
3 ti si a, :-: vi ir it
4 l-'.-J '.'ti it v.i iii ii m
5 -! !!T i7 l Si 11 if
tlUUco Ifottra is( Mlsldlt'ftiirtvti, II lo 3.
SUBSCRIBE- FOR THE
iddleburgh POST.
Tlio Elonliant is lwt
a
latent btyleb ot
ClolfaCapp,)
biWUMWI
I TTnnvv Winter 0
Gloves, and all the M
BeaBonablo goo.ls lM'"i
cllltiH tMot hiiiL' Stoic.
Coino and look i;t y 1
will find it well kHcoi
I inn, Uc.1
W. H. B0
tl.lnar to patent? I'n!'"''
brim you vvoultb. "J1,-
lltJito. C'1., I'liicntA'W