&- B The Post. ttiddleburg, Sept. 19, 1878. I. CROUSE. Edtor & Propretor. Ifooins of 'RcpiAlicu Slats Cocimitlcc, . E. Corner Tenth and 'hrstn.it Sired, (.Second rinor.J rillLADELrill. PA. I.rnrn flnneae, M.S. LTTtD. Reoreterlee.' If. 8. Ut'AY. Chairman. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, CQL. HKNIIY M. 1IOYT, of Luiern County, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERSOtl. GKJf. CHARLES W. STOISE, f Venango Count. FOR J f DOB OF THE 8LTREMK COURT, JAMES P. STEUUKIT, of AUegbaney Count. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS ' " AARON K. DUN KLB. Of rfclUilelpklk. SDjicr County Bepntlican Ticket. Congre'i, Hob, II. 0. FJslIEB, of Huntingdon. Sul, Da. A. M. SMITH, of Adamturg. AstcaiMr, IIa. CHARLES MILLER, of Icnn. Aseoolet Judg. SAMUEL II. VODER, of MiJJleoreek. Sheriff, DARIBL DOLENDER, of Middlcburg. Treasurer, ROBERT A'MITII, of Adam. ConiioigilDera, J0H5 BB1TZ, of Franklin, and JOUN ROM 10, ofPtno. a Auilllon, NRB D. MIDDLE8WARTU, of Weal Bea vr and DANIEL D1EFESBACH, of Tcdb. Coroner, FBRC1VAL HERMANN, of Jaokson. HOYT.ON FINANCE. Professing to be an honest man, the candidate of an honest organi nation. J favor honest money. The uolume of the currency should be regulated by legitimate demmnd, mnd not by the requirements of banknqits and trild speculators. 7'he currency should be redeema ble ae early as tin exigencies of the Vovernmcnt will permit, in the cur. rency recognized by all civilized na tions. , The contracts of the Government should be held as sacred as the con tracts of individuals, and the bonds, the evidence of its indebtedness, should be paid according to the un derstanding between the Govern ment and the lender. Speech at Butler, Sopt. 2, 1878. To the People of Pennsylvania. The Republican Party of Fonnsyl vruiia, iu uppculing once mere to tbe people fur tlioir suffrages, does so with tbe conviction tbat tbe candi dates upon its ticket are in every way wortby of support i honest, ca pablo, a till fuitbful to its principles, and that tbe record of tbe party since its advent to power, demon strates tbat tbe Couiinouweulth baa never so prospered as when uuder Republican rule. Tbe Demoeratio party held elmoht nobrokon oontrol of tbe fcituto from 1829 to 1858 Excepting Governor miner ann jounston, it Lad all tbe Governors elected during that nnri od, and controlled tbe Legislature in uoiu Drancuos in every year but tbreo during tbat time it built up nn onoruious debt of over forty mil lions of dollars, and produced tbe Canal King, niidur which this debt was contracted, wbioh did wore to fobter jobbery, promote corruption, uuu esiuunsu iruino iu olliae, tban any organization tbat bas ever ex isted bore. t i'lio Republican Party obtained ; partial coutrol iu 1858 and 1853. and ; was completely tuooessful in 18(JU, und bas remuiued in power witb but 000 or two intcrruutiona aiiirut !. year. Under its bands, tbe credit of me stale, impaired by tbe reckless ness of its predecessor, has been re stored i tbe Btale debt has been re duced from 42,000,000 to $2)2,000,. 0U0. with an ACaamulatic.ii nf a Sink. iug Fund, praotioally reducing it to $13,000,000! a war debt of three and one half millions baa been paid the tax of three mills nmn nil m. teal estate has been wiped ont i a vn mimon net been bestowed upon vth citizens of Cbsmbersburg for w tbdrr reliof from rebel Jnoendiariara i the common aohool mUm ! k... wvuuineaaift proeest annual ex . pens of tl.OU0.CVO i the orphans of , onr xljrt tat bees eared for i Mylnme f-r T t-J re.'orr- toryi-- , f"l i p-'-S., die! - r i , i. I . , , ' . mm wvwh eonreea have been developed i bur cans have been erected and main tained fur the protection of our min iiiff population i yet, nowhere in the Uuiun, is the burden of a Stato Gov oi runent mo lierhtlv felt The Stato, nti lor K.-puliliein Kale, bas been honcetly governed, and hor honor bold above reproach. It is allowed by the opposition that the nnnnal expenditures of the Stato Imvo neon iucreaad since the Republicans ciuue iuto power. Tbe incienso of exiotiditurcs has only kept pnee tvith tbe incrense in pop ulation. Health and tbe material in dustries to be fostered by Govern moot. Twenty-four vcars ago tbo Common Schools received an annual appropriation of 150,000 to $U-V OthJ now they reerivo ono million Then there was no expense- for re- (Million invasion or suppressing the rebellion no Clinnibcrsbtug suffer rers to be indemnified i no soldiers' orphans to be maintained no insane asylums to support t few charitable institutions to aid. The Legislature lias bneu doubled in size aod expeu se. To tbeso catiscp, not to extrav agance, corruption, or wrong, tbe in creased expenditure is largely attrib utablo. Tbo increnso bas . been for tho public good, while tbo ability tc maintain tbe expenditure lias grown with the growth of the Mate, and htreug'.hcucd with its strength. Witbiu tbo last few years tbe people uavo been relieved entirely from all direct taxation for Stato purposes, except partiully upon personal prop erly, ana tlio burden of the maiuten anco of tbo Govertuoot has been imposed upon corporation. Ibo Republican party came iuto prominenco before tho wbolo world as tbe sword-bearer of this nation to p;o:et and prcscrvo it against inter nal as well as external foes ; and having delirerod tbo Union from do Ht ruction, claims that the National Government should bo administered upon tbo principles of those who preserved it, and not upou tbo prin ciples of tbodo who eudeavorcd to doxtroy it Tbo doctrino of atato Rights, though kept in the background, is tbo distinguishing teiict of the Southern Democracy. Without tho outborn Democracy the Democrat ic party of tho nation cannot prevail. It is dominated by them. Mr. Sin gleton, of Mississippi, at the lust session of Congress aunounoed bold ly bis adhesion to tbo doctrine that bis allegiance was duo first and al ways to bis State. No party adher ing to tbis priuciplocau be safely en trusted with tbe administration of national affairs. The Union, held subordinate in supremacy to the States, would fall asunder upon tbe fust resolute assertion of State sov ereignty. TLe Republican parly maintains tbe recognized powors of tbo States nnder the Constitution but stands liko a rock against the right of a State to set up its supre macy against that of tho nation, Tbo party maintaining that right is unGtted by its principles to admin ister tbo government of tbe nation or maintain its integrity. Controlled by tho South the Dora ocratio Tarty must shape its policy upon the mould of tbe Southern leaders, and tho southern leaders, in turn, must accommodate tbemsulves to the demands of their section. Mr. Uoode, of Virginia, who has charge of tho bill to reimburso William and Mary College for its allogod loss during tbe Rebellion, gave to its constituents as a roason for not pressing a vote, that its passage would alloc t tbe cloctions now pond ing; after the cloctions he could rally more strength for it as the immedi ate fear of public censure would then bo removed from the Democratic members. Tbo policy of Mr. Goode actuates noarly all the friends of southern claimants. Tboy await a Demoeratio Congress and Adminis tration, when tho Demoeratio Party must give them all tboy demand. Posent delay is no abandonment of tbo claims. Democratic success will not only invigorate them but like tho Archangel's trumpet will wako from tho dead thousands of others now resting in the grave. Their extent cannot be measured, oxcept dy tho ability of the party in nower to manufacture them. For the aacuo reason the Demo- ortio Party, iu Congress, discharged disabled Union Soldiers from posi tion and replacod them by the sol dioi'8 of tho Confederate Army. Por tbe same reason, the Demo cratic Party is a Free Trade Party. It made a determined effort last win ter, following tbe lead of a Commit tee of Ways nud Means appointed by a Demoeratio fpoakor from Pbnosyl vania, to pass the Wood TaritT Dill, aimed destructively at the vitals of all tbe industries of our state. The bill would have driveu our working men out of employment or reJucod their wages to starvation point, and would have succeeded, but for the almost unbroken front presntod against it by the Republicans in (Jougreus. An sualysis of tho test vote upon the bill is as follows : Eor lli bill, Nortbtro Rcpublloaos, 6 Boulbtra 2 ' Nortbtro Demoerats 4S Poutbtrn " bit Aialatl bill Nortbtro Republican 10U Soulbara ' 7 " Nortbtra Dtmoorati 16 ' " Bouthsra " 8 The Demoeratio party in Penney! vania halted on this question its candidate fo Governor avoiding tbe initial vote in the Legislature as did the Demoeratio members of Con gress from Pennsylvania, until the thunders of popular sentiment, from Allogbeny to the Lehigh, drove them to uint resistance to tbe bill Tbe Republican party of Pennsyl vania, standing firmly by the nohoy of Protection, is in aeeord witn the party throughout tbe country. . Oar present twoer earreaer craw oat of the Beeeeaiiiet of the late war lteupplanted a debaiai' '- cur rency, vLiob was tit r ' ) ' ever bas the changor of money in this country looked . to sea from what bank the note he bandied was isstiod. It matter nothing, except to those interested in National Dank, whether tbe bunk currency is re lain rd or replaced by greenbacks, if the lettor can constitutionally be substituted. The credit of each is baned upon tho National faith. To increase this currency would simply decreaso its purchasing power, its present volmno is equal to that be fore the pauio of 1873, wbilo the prico of ucaily every article of con sumption is so reduced that a dollar will purcbuso mora than at any po riod since tbe war. To pay tho National debt with ir- redoomablo promises to nay in repu diation. The m.issns of the peoplo of l eniisvivania aro honest, and cannot satclion repudiation in any form Die remedy for our present difficul ties is to be fouud only in a patient aunpiaiion oi ourselves to our sur - t . . . . m . rounding. Tbe current of worldlv auuirs nowson irresistibly i we can . - . ..... uot turn u back. Wo are gradually out aureiy naiu iroin me a oruh of ueut, mcurreu wuon it was so easy 10 oorrow, ami as we emorgo from il we will and our way back to National prosperity. JLhe Republican paitr bas alwava insisted npon tbo equal rights of mon, without regard to color, condi tion, or nationality. It gave tbo right to manhood, to labor, and to the pocceds of labor, to four millions of downtrodden peoplo, and can never ngrco to surrender tbe richt oi the uuuioiesi citizen to live noma lusted under bis own roof treo, and to contract for his own labor as be will. Tbe founders of tbo Common wealth, a toiling poople, handud it down to their posterity with a title sanctified by strugilo, Bufieiincr. and sacrifice, iudestructiblo by auy of tbe wild vagaries of Socialism or Communism. Tbe safety and prosperity of this Stato di'poui's upou tho maintenance of tho principles of tbo Republieau 1 arty. It has proven itself a trust worthy guardian of tbo interests ol both State and Nation. Publio so- curity, publio confidence, and public honor are aiiuo involved in tbo com ing contest The voters of the State will be found with tbo party which has given strongest ovidonce of its ability to maintain them all. M. S, QUAY Chairman lli nublican iitate Com mittee. For Tub I'odt. OUR PARIS LETTER. 7'A Kinydom of Vemnark Its participation at the French shoic Interesting exhibits of i thrif ty people. From our regular correspondent JIutkl ir Loivui, 1 l'arii, Aug 80U. "i 8. Amongst the nations who have responded to the appeal of France, tho hxbibition of hor anciont ally. Deumark, is received with much sympathy. During tbe great wars following tho I' ruiiou Revolution, and in the coaltions of tbo European States resulting from tho conquests of Napoleon I, Denmark steadfastly remained tbo friend of Franco, and puttiug borsolf at tho bead of tho neutrul rairitimo Powers suffered losses which havo not yet been ro paired. Coponbagnn wan bombard ed and half doslroyed iu August and September, JSU7, and tbe Danish fleet was caplurod and conveyed to Eugland. Hy tbo treaties of 1815, tbo Peninsular kingdom was roduc- ed to a stato of the third ordor t al though tbe cnergetio character of ber peoplo, hor advanood civilization aud moral importance, eusurod hor a certain amount of influonce throughout Europo even wbon tbe events of 18G4-65 donrivod her of half ber territory, and mora tban a third of her inhabitants. At pres ent tbe population of Denmark does not exceed 1,800,000 souls. Rut tbe subjects of Christian IX, are dis tinguished for loyalty, courage, pur sevorenoe, love of family, and studi ous and meditative habits. Having reaped nothing but mortification from politics, they have taken re fuge in labor, where they know that activity and probity evor bear the palm. From these causes tbe Dun isli exhibition is not tbe loost-inter-eating in tbe Pulace of tho Champ de Mars, representing ns it does, the vitality and skill of the little country in peaceful arts. The facade of tbe Danish section, in the Street of tbo Natious, is copi ed from the liourse of Copenhagen. It is a small building of brick and sculptured white stono, lacking nei ther elegance nor originality of de sign. On each side of tbo entrance rise two stucco columns, imitating marble. ISutwoon each pair is a niche, at present ompty. The col umns nearest the entrance support projecting pilasters, above which are two other columns of lesser pro portions, which form a frame for tbe curious mulliouod window of the drat floor. Tbe gable is ornamented with two beautiful caryatides, be tween which tbe royal soutcheon ia aculptnred. A trunoatod pyramid aurrouuded by a sphere erowns tbe pediment Within, Denmark ooou pies but one-half' of the transverse triforium i tbe right is occupied by Greece, and the piquant contrast be tween the prodoots of tbe country and the period of Periclos, and those of the cold and foggy Dal tic Islands, is continued through tbe galleries appertaining to the facade. Through out, and even in tbe vestibule, of the Danish bouse, . we meet with the Exhibition of the Direction oi tbe Communal Sohoole ctlvfpenbagen. Education is greatly "boaidered in tbia kingdom, especially primary in struction, which ia gratuir-t and compulsory. Upon tbe liU. used in tie acboola are shown tbe pro ductiona of tbe pnpila, drawing al tomi tad copy books. A glare ee . , r....,cl:t, tfet-J tion nor to the system adopted in the lycees aod technical inslitntions, which are aald to be admirably adapted to suit their special needs. The sbow-caaes of the first room contain specimens of printing and Danihh book-making, ships, rigging, and perfumery- More wortby of note aro the beautiful ceramic eolleo tions of Madame Ipson and Peter E. Schon, of Copenhagen. Several of the specimen have been bought by tbe Vienna Museum. A little further on, a large show cose vcrg ing npon tbe longitudinal gallery also attracts attention. Tbe adjoin ing room is principally devotod to furniture, for tho making of which Copenhagen enjoys a certaiu roputa tion, which is certainly jnntifiod by the present exhibition. Tho fine buffet-sideboards are the prizes of a lottery formed on bobalf of the In stitution for Idiots. Tbe centro of the. hall is in the form of a somi circular rotunda, at the tipper part of which is a kind of fresco repre senting tbe different types of tbe country in national costume. Shop keepers, tailors, nsnormon, workmen and peasants follow each other band ia hand, and carrying garlands. Perhaps it is tho neighborhood of Grcoce which has inspired tbis rem. iniscenoo of tbe I'annthenaio proces sion. un entering the tuira ball which is devoted to clothing, the skin of tho fortnidublo white bear contrasts ia its vividness with the soft shading of the eider down; Denmark possesses towards the North Polo sevoral islands, one oi which Iceland, is three times as large as herself. Unfoatuoately the name is but too insignificant of tbe nature of tbe country, and, with tbo exception of a few scanty boachos and valleys, in which a savory herb grows, the island consists otjoekel (mountains), glaciers, sterile aud gloomy pluins, fields of sboii moss, myrar (marshes), lakes torrents, ra pids and cataracts, long and largo volcanio Hows, it is not there lore to bo wondered at that tho island coutains . only 37,000 inhabitants, whereas, were it populutod propor tionately to Franco, it should nour ish 7,000,000. It is only ropresent od at the Exhibition by soma furs prepaired by the furriers of Copen hagen. In this tamo hall ia a large oolloc- tion of tapestries, 'oven embioidor ioi and other objects, the work of tho Danish women i various pro ducts of toxtile industry, nearly all I which are still manufactured by the country peoplo, with the excep tion of the cloth, linen, and cotton tissues modo at-Copenhagen, and exhibited bore. Denmark being an essentially agricultural country most of tho mechanic, aro instruments of agriculture. Tbo western part of Juttland is almost entirely compos ed of flat laud and somewhat poor ; but the eastern part tho soil of which is chalk or clay, and perfectly irri gated, is both rich and well cultivat ed. Zealand and tho southorn is lands aro still more fertilo, poaswxrs- ng an undulating mi face, and allu vial or sandy soils admirably odopt- od for culture. fn tho ball cf alimentary products are nuraorona earn plea of cereals of the country. Oats and barley rank first, ns in nil northern cli mates. Ryo and Wheat follow, l.aaland wheat is justly colebrated, and known to all agriculturists. Tbo Danish agricultural exhibition is completed by interest raoteorolgi cal and statistical tables, which ena ble visitors to arrivo at tho exuet condition and progress of the rnrul economy of Denmark, by timpa, plans, models of farms, and draw tugs of the different typer of the oquino aud bovine races of the coun try. Louis. Tho nomination of Senator Fisher is a biltor, bitter pill for the Democ racy of tbia region to gulp down. They may howl "fraud" till they turn red in the face and their press can advise the t'onator as much as they wish in regard to bis seat in tho Stato Senate, but bis nomination pleases the poople who intend to support him and before many days roll round bis defaraert will find tbat II. G. Fisber is a "gontleniau equally as capable of conducting bis own uffuirs as be is of taking the lead in a epiritod campaigu. Mr. Fisher hat boxed the political com pass long enough to understand tbe dark ways of his adversaries i he is not the man to resign his Boat in tbe Senato when there is a U. S. Senator to be elocted and R. Milton Speer looking torwards n ashiugton with wistful eyes. We think Mr. Fishor will be elected, but that is no reason why be should imperil bis Senator ial district. I'erry County Free men. Yellow, Fevor. New Orlians, ' Sopt. 17, 1878 For the past twenty-four hours tbe number of new yellow fever cases reported by tbo Uowards it 175 r by tbo board of Health, 30'J by the Young Men't Christian Association 119, making a total of 693, against 382 y esterday, an increase of 208, This makes tba total number of cases 13,a00. The great Increase in tbe number ia remarkable. The nature of the fever, ia thowing a tendency to be more nnoontrolable. CAPTION. Hollo la heron Blvea that lb follow log artlolee hee been pnrohaaad by lb uniierelgoej at Conetabla'a 8al ana left la poeeeeeloa of Emanuel Saeeamaa dnrlna bit pleaaure, all peraoaa ar eautloaed not lo medJIe or lulerfer witb lb eame ; t Table, 8iok, Wood Cbt, 9 Cupboard. i lledaleade aad Ueddiof, flour Cbut, 0 Cbsln, t Barrel. I Meat Stand, S Cbeeta bslf a barrel of Salt, lot of Crook, Steed. Clook, Lookiat Ola, lot of Carpenter Tool, Slab aad 1 aasaUbad, 3 Table unflnlbd, Carpaatew Benob, bait bubl aeaaura. aiatariai for 6 Wad Obaata, As, Grind Sue. Wood taw, f bevel, Cmb- ' Fn. wbaalbarrow, lew, 6 f -, I r ".ia, f t J Tata, loUJ I pERClVAL HERMANN, PHTSICIAK A SURGEON, Kralsertillc, Snyder Co Pa I Oftem hie pro fewlnnal nrrlftM to t eltt ADMINISTRATOR' SSALB ! HMIK undersigned Administrator I lli etut of E uannal Wrtrlck, lata nf II vnrtnw nor POM J l uuuv .9 1 ymn , n Tb following dMrlbt4 Real Eatato, to wit A etrtala Lot of Ground llnat In fri!wa. StiTdT rnnnlf, Pa. xminAnA nor IB j Mrlnt HTW, r..-l l.r tnr Hr"., Sonlll by an All-T, W-t t kit nf J-hn I,. Urnrop. lb MM lol b ltia fMl fn.nl and 10 feel deop, npon whlcti le -jlJ a govl t'H.iMB Dwelling House, nrl o'hr onibulldloj., a a.ll of foot water aar the hme. Hil.lirnmi"i M Id oVInrk A, M. nfell Uf wh-n dua ettnnd4ii.m will be B'rea and Uriue of eel eeatia known it W. .V. HMMII Yrrr, Ana. 1, H. Admlnlilrator. Execntofs ' Sale. THE undersigned. Exncn'or of the KHata nf Harld toea. lata nf.laeknn tnwnelilp. ienelr m.untv. Pa., i1ael. will ottr at Hubllo Bale, on tu priaUnee, on Saturday, October 5th, 1878, Tk fullnwlDB dtcrlbd Kaal Ketata, to wits a evruiD Tract of Land tta.tr In .lark.nn towodilp, anrder enantf. i-n , TNianii! w gi eni none by imnn oi o. Hnlbol(. It lT land nf Henre I.ll.l. SouU Of laaJ of Koui D. Lalttel, ajntalolBS 38 ACRES, mnrenrlMe whcren are creeled a Two Slort eatberouarded kwoIIIdb House, Bank Barn. end other oalbullitioi, a well of Bond water nnrth d'ir. an etMllent joon apple Or rhard and oiber ebolea fratt tree, ab ut so rni.r. meare i ani in a nxa iie ofcutll rallnn, ami lb balance well timbered. Al.io, at the mm lint and platie the per. eonitl roiert of Ibo .alii .lecetud will be mid. Hsl.toiviininonn.etlooVlo. lt A. M.nieald day, when term oliale will be m.l. known bjr tiiuiaw ur.M r:K. ant. . 1 17. ieeutor. ADMIN'ISTRTOR'S NOTICE. J I.ettere nf adinlol.lrntlnaon tkereuteoi Francli Ludb late of Franklin twp., Knyder eount?, fa, dcM haa baa a granted to the nnneraianed. au proa. anowina tbanaeiire lnlahi.d to .aid ..lata will pleare make lio maillata iiaiuianl while tho.e harlnii olalrat aaaloat (alil etate will praaeot thaui for i.ttle- ineni mi jiaaar pjtbihi.iii.i. Aug. 15, '7. Administrator. WXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Lettor U teotamontarv on t h eatata of Oanme Klloitlor r. late of Jaok.nn Townthlo. Snr lor Co.. pa., dMd. ha.ebean a-ranted to the under. Ixned. A II par. on. hoowlna them.elee. Indobt ed to .aid . tat will plea.e inane Immediate payment auiiainnnaTiniaii' aaaloit .am ..lata will pr.t.nl them Inr .ettlem. nt to Mriin.il-. n i.i.i'ii.r.H, OtoKUK UKOt'SK. AnB. I, 17. Eiaeutori. MARBLE WORE LEWWHURO, PA. ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE MONUMENTS. Tombstones, Statues, Urns, Vase iuYMB-Vor Chiltlron's Graves, fusts, LinUh, T'thbtops, Marble ann aUue Mitnlfls, As. til thoie who de.lre topnrehare tomtxtoneii or anriitma ie mai.aiariurei et tun enove mo tloned marble work., ehonld eno.ull ibe under Uned aRUDt, before parcbailnit el.ewhere. 9inur.ii niiwi.ll, Jolj It 'Te-tf.l atldilleburn. Nnjder Ce.Pa ESSENTIAL OILS. WlMF.HGhtKN. Itll'll.MINT PJ N V 110 V At, S PEA ft M l.N T, A o. of prima lualltT, IkiukIiI In any noealttr for ca.o on ueuvvrr, ir noui brokra-e, comaiie. aiiiu, afcuraue,., ojr DODGE & OLCOTT, Importer and Eiportera, ss William t.. Hew Tork. JaaeoVTMa. DIVORCE NOTICE Sat(T Qntnly, ss : In the Uonrt of fornrnoa Pl.aa of eeld eonnlr. No, 4'4 Mar Term 1-71, Kl. leu M. LudwIM t.j her nail frland l.aao Jarrotl Robort O. Ludwla. Tha allaa Snbuaana, In he ebova oaa hlr baan re'urnrd "nihil" too be .aid K'ibort C. tiiulwlg are liarabjr ren,nlrad la iiiMti el said Court, oa tha Punrih Moudai nf Saptauilwr, 1810, tu aaawer tbe eo:opliul Iu vuv avvvaoeee. V. EIBKMR ART, Sberllf. PUBLIC SALE. THE nndersigned Administrator of the aetata of II. B. Mill, late of Watt Parr lown.hlp, deeeaae-l, will by tlrtue of an order luaed vt of tha Orphane' Court of 8nj-dereountT.Pa-.eipute to Pablle eiale, at the lata residence ol said decode ol, on Saturday, September 21 st, 1878, The following deeorload Baal EsUte, to wit : A aerUlu Tract uf ' TIMBER LAUD Ituateln West Perry twp., bolder aonntj, aa . a.nfkB.lnltia 160 Acres, more ar l.e. AI.WO, the undivided one half of a canain iraotoix.auu fituata a aiorasald. avauiaiu. 2 ACRES, more or less, whereon ar e reeled a OOOD Saw Hill, Orer ihot Water Wkaal, la Kood ruunlni order an I. naaauw H I .'BIW'I a. M. 01 BOIO 41 wkan Uruuwlll ba made known br WILLIAM HA KIHKO, Sept., Iff. Administrator. A dministralor't Notice Letters -iVa-of administration on the eetate ol Oeorne Moats, dao'd, lata of Mlddlabarn ttoro', Hny der County, Penoa baelna baa a (ranted to the aaderolBaed, all parsons knowln( them soleeeladebud ta said aetata are taietad to aaakelmmedlate payaabl, while tkoea kavlng olalms will preeaal them daly auth.ntl.atad for aatuamanti iLUAutia MOAia, StiHN A. MOATZ, U. MILTON MOAR, la. il. MOATZ. Aa. ts, 71 AdainUtrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Let a.a.iereef admtnl.iratloaea tho estate of Ja cob laenieiier oaaaased. lata or Centre Twp , Border Count. Pena'a.. karlaa bean araal. ed to ike .aaderslaeed. all oeiaoa. knowlua ad te make Immediate payment, while tboaa auvaaaaiTva iwi.iwi w aaia eauatu ara rduk aaTiua eiaine win praeaat lltoia su antaenu- nm i. aataiaaaaaa M. V. HA It .U,t. dulnistratr QE0B0I D, BINfllt. County Czrrcyor.- r' , 4a.-ie-l, wl I hr lrlci of in all war il ill- orphan.' U uri oi Imur nnl, TIP-TOP CAW QUIT When tha flew Suit 1iJntjrnf.KEil 0AfC I iiiliiiiliMly S. E. COR 6th & MARKET ST. . PHILADELPHIA. Great Bargains ! Arc now being offeree, at H. WEIS' - 4- Preparing for Fall Trade. Great many Goods EXTRAOBDINAY BARGAINS IN DEESS GOODS. GALL EARLY AND A3 I DESIRE TO REDUCE MY LARGE STOCK of DRY GOODS & NOTIONS between this and the 15th day of September to make room for Fall Goods, I concluded to sell at Great Bargains now to all my Custom ers who will favor me with a call Oct. 16, 73. WEST JERSEY MARL AND TRANSPORTATION TMIOItrTTNT TO PAIlMEnH...W'j .r now prepared to deliver this Jurtly celebrated Merl at point nlon the H. a I. K.ltiat tier' I .uu. an aaaiin hi tun pnwuu. m ini. ni an uaua, maue uy ueorae il. uoua, otaie ueuiogut 01 naw Jersey, shows as lullows i runarnnnio Acid, NiLinr Ann, PliTABH, LIM, MauRiaiA, f HO Ihs. 4U6-I0 ii.s. r i i ix. a no Hi, a i-io iw. The West .ferrey Marl Company h.TO their Marl ant Ima the top to the bottom af tha 11,1 ndborouahly ntlxd,aad lliy pldK themselre to supply Marl ual lo the (ample aatl-J This Marl Is adapted to all classes of soil and crops, and snmaron testimonial oaa be ehsnl nvaai iaiabia .uu aruvam.a oi it ramaraouM PERMANENT It constituents ol Pbnsn horls A old end potash, manures, audofaoiual value to the farmer uf or further Inluruiatloa, Ac, wl.l be given by J. Sept. 12, '78. Farmers, Mecliamcs ! BOOTS & SHOES sold purchase the Leather em & i to order( by your Shoemakers Read careM riv :1 i j V ik. iv over tuo iuuuwuig prices ami uaiciuu(ti k cost of Leather, and you will decide to K your Boots and Shoes at . .mtimmmwimEPmiif Men't Elmira Hand Made, Donble ,' Stoga Kltnira BooU BooU - M U M M Calf Uoott, pegged 44 SS ' a Bojt 4 Stoga from 1 to 5 Yonth't BooU " 10 to 13 Woniea't Bhoet Children 't Sboef All otber goodt In proportion. ICc-atabsr that th3 tr:t r::t3 ncT7 in i:r.r!::t C2U mil r DRESSING 81 WELL OKI HALL TH8 UHOEST, THB BEST, " ' Tho most ftilatt Clcthhg Hm i.:z.t closing out at Cost. SECURE BARGAINS Henpoetfullv, N. weih; anaen rrum a uniiorio siloe eut irm tba teoeoi IM I ALOMlat, PuoTuzioa o Iaoar Vi'alia, ToUl ( 0-10 lbs. IT '4-10 IS. 1-10 lb. 100 lb. wortu a a FERTILIZER. alone make It at once tba etieapext aad battel er l par bushel or 'JJ per ton. ' j CROUSK, Airt., Middlebnrir. MOSES SPIiCIIT, Agt., Beavertown. & everybody elss E1ABS cheaper than you 'ctj for, and have them mai Sole and Top Boots , ... . 1 t 1 All anl DO 1 15 and op' 75 ett, and op O. ia aatrl nnr vaeaaaa-( 1 waalaaia.. - -J ' rLTTTHA E 0. ' Isi than poMI boldii old ii aataa V t r' yd; - . r "V i. J. A4- I f'sMAajaaieJ 1 Sairti a low a 73 cU, '
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