i ii. i iYitTi:it.
Si1scriti(n J 1.50 Per Year
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
On folumn, inn Year
Iin.nall CniMinn (in Vr
One-rnnrth m.tuinn. Oi Var
I'rnlrMloDiil t:ariie, per y.er
Aintl'iir, txfniMr, Administrator,
ti no
fiv.iit.
.....eiu ic
HO I
AfllKno. ix,ll'!a.
J M
rPn mi rporl! rr.uncnn-nt or mal.. nil
'lrtlrwtnl. Infer til lor lent than 3 nmntlin,
in rhAme !.?. r mcii inr fim In-erl'ia t it
nr i m citui insertion and 74 nou lor eacb
I'tineot lu.ertlon.
republican Stat: Tick:4.
Fr ( iu t rnnr,
.t A M KS A. lU'.AVKU,
of IVntiv county,
!'''r l,l"i)tciiiiiit (JoviTnor,
WIW.IAM T. HAVIKS,
of Ur i'lfunl comity.
For Auilitor ttVticrnl,
-A. WII.NMN 'DKItIM.
of fhiluilMlphia.
Ir S. T tary of Intornnl AlTaira,
THOMAS ,t. MTKWAKT,
of Moiitoiil'.'ry roiinty.
For ( 'on'r'!iii:ui at Lnr'i',
1 : 1 W 1 N S. OKHOKNK,
of l.u"rn nuuity.
r.oriblicaa Crirj Ticket-
For (unreM.suiaii,
I.Ol'IS '.. ATKINSON,
Subject to tlio tl.riic,niif tin- iliVtrlct
t'oiifirfiii'i'.)
For Axft'inlil v,
AARON S. HKLFUICH.
of Sir!u.
Tliitrstlay,
Anir. I'jissi;.
Tha first rrular passenger rail
road in America wotkod by steam
locomotive w.is tbo Charlobtsu and
Hamburg, of South
terel ia 1827. Oa
road tho lomiuativa
Caioliua, char
a part of this!
was operate 1 in tho letter part (f,convootiou the co miug issue iu poli
1S31. The first trial of a locorao.
tivo in America was ia 1S.",,
on a
road bnilt by the Pelawareand Hudhibitory muju lunut to
son Canal Company, to connect thnir'is an earnest that be
mines at Carbou lilo nith the town
of Hoiicedalo.
What wonl 1 twonty-fivo years ago
have caused a sensation so startliug
that public foolin in this couutry
would havo boon stirred up to favor
pitch, occurrod last week, causing
do excitomoat whatever ; indood so
little importance ia croditol tho
event that tho newspapers sooiaod
to boru Igo tha liujitod epaco of ton
lines, which tho anuouncomout oc
cupied. Tho chamber of deputies at
Madrid, by a unanimous vote, pas
cd a resolution to omanoipa e all tho
remaining blaves ia Cuba--2G,00Jt!QJJ'to of tha Djmacmtis party.
This is tho end of slavery on that j The ltipublicms d j not favor pro
islaad. Thcro will bs maoh rejjic'u'"'on ' uu'ther does Senator Wal
ing oa tho him 1 of Cjoa, aad the'c9- Tue lpablioan party doos
civiluad warll will cjngi-atalato ' fiV3r 1,10 KivioS tj til0 people, iu
Spain oa this mark of rro-Trosflive!re!'P3tl,"J 1 ic reii ieat, tho right
eeatiment among her pooplo.
A new treatment for consumption
Las beon dibcjverel aad has been
partially t-.stel, which, if more ex
tensive eipariments briug abiut tho
eiai9 sitisfitory res ills, will prove
of f.tr more imp jrtama t himmity
nc 1 a: Ji?i! bjicuoe than Tisteur's
famons romely fjr LyJrophobii
The treatment coasists of first lo
cating tho L!fi3ted civitv of tha
longs, ao 1 then with a fiae tabular
nouJlo, nil la of well te upie 1 steel, j
with a syringe attachment, iuj icting
into the civitv rrboliajl iodino. ;
Icq and m eraittel at tha point of
the uocJle ia t!n f jrm of spray, be
ing wirmsl b.fjrj!iu t t correi
paal wit'a t!io temperature of the
t5ly. L.jvea cais wore thus
treated recently io N'j.v Vork, with
. ... . 1. II. 1 . .
uYora'jie am grjuijiog rot j
salts. Ooe la ly iu tbo m-ot serious i
. . . i
etagts of the d.sease wai seomiogly
completely cared by the tratmtut.
The so ca'.lcl til vr dollar, tint ii
uaio Ly arbitrary run J ite of Cju
fe'ress, a leyal tender for tuo pay
meat of dihta at its ftio valae, m
oow worth jast 711 cents. In
o'-ioJi-iaca to the dinuls of th s
grtiJy silver epoUtor sal cheap
raosay iJots, Iuj gowruji mt ii
campllel t cjia silrej o the val
U9 of two talllioai pr month ioto
thso frau la'.eat do:irj The two
lailliois of bnitoa uo farnij over
two taillioas aa 1 a half of so c alio
tilver dollari aal they mi it hi
coiaoJ aoi i'.-jrel away by thi corl
It mid itapo5;b!e to iol j-a tho
preB Coagrem to halt ths oio.
ag cf fraaJjIeat tdvor d!!ar
wl.cU ar u-st ceilI a a circulate
icg ta (alia 'a
Lot it wool! bt cblv
dtceat on
lh part of CougrtM to
ti b l Jiui io ji A .i ju uiraciin- ir.r-
i..,. ... i . .. ,
,'Kt., t . "A .,.!rdHnds. Chilblains Corns. .nili,4C vloru,y wou.J qr,,euy sue up
V"'WJ -'V V VUIH lUOl'
omit
LiMplomous lie fltuatol
on tvry
lar ia tLe inotU MoOl wetra.t.'
UCjsZrM will SoaUt opoo the
, . .. , ,, .
M4.iouUaalofailmcdo!UrwartU
nearly thirty per cent loss lb an its
faco, tLe least it cao do is to omit
the national lie tbat wholesalo na
tional cLoalitig U tho result a( trust
io God. H j ktiipmJjQs a national
fraud in L.i.l onouib, and the line
nlioiil 1 bo diawu oq tbo bhspbflm
otis nutioual lie tbat in employed to
veneer tbo frau J. 1'hiit, Times.
WALLACE VINDICATES THE RE
PUBLICAN TLATFCIIM.
Notifttor Wallaco' Intorview iuTiinex.
"Hut, 'Senator, didu't you at tbo
session of 1 SS5 volo iu favor of sub
mitting to tbo puoplo an amend
ruont to Ibo Constitution prohibiting
tbo liipior traflic 1 '
"Yoh, I did bo, an. I as n Democrat
I thought I conM do nothing else,
for wbenovor a portion of tho Totem
of it froo State, roapcctablo iu nam
bers and chat-actor, ask their lopro
neutativos to Hiibruit to them auy
iiostion, puroly administrative, for
adoption or rejection as a part of
tbo organic law, it iu tbo duty of
tboir representative to givo them
the right to veto npn it. At the
polls, however, n. an ioiliviilii il citi-
wn. I wonl.1 bave Toto-1 -No; for, aa wllyt BOfforiuj f,0Q1 partial para,
I Lave already said. I do not boliow,,JBU lbat BPailaaj,y cxtended until
iu sumptuary 1 tws "
Sbort-pightod Democratic oditors
havo been attacking the Kepublican
party becauno it incorporated in its
platform a plau'i favorublo to tuot
subinixHion to tho pooplo of a Con
stitutional amondaicot prohibiting
the hq-ior trafli j. Theso saruo edi-
tns can now digest the abovo, taken
literally from Senator Wallace's in
torviow, and concont soma uxplana
tioa why tboir coudemn.tliou of tho
Republican platform ia not coudoui
natiou of Stnitor Wallace. Hut
, Senator Wallace b mn to fi..
boijbt of tho oocaiion.
IIoseoH not
Iiost FrieoT'ile-w cloarly than did tho Kq.ublicau
tica. Ho saw it iu lS),
. 11
voto ia favor of submitting
n pro
tho
people
recognized
its importmoa. Senator
Walltee
does not try to belittle tbo prohi
bition issuo, and ho gave tbo truo
aul bonist roas3 that governed
nim iu casting hn voto m favor of
submitting to thj pjoplo a prohibi
tory amendment. "Whouuvor n
portioo of tho voters of a froo State,"
says tha Senator, ' ask their repre
sentatives to sub.uit any question
for adoption or rej o tion as n part of
tho organic law, it is the duty of
their reprosen tativea to givo them
tho right to vote upon it," This is
tho position of the republican patty
concisely stated by the probable
to voto upon tin question of a pro
hibitory ameadmeut ; so does Sena
tor Wallace. Any ot her course
would be worse than cowardly ; it
iwouIJOea blow at tlie riht of
representation us well as the right of
government. Senator Wa'.hce roc-
ognizjs tho true courso . to pursuo,
and so cjuti lent is ho iu the cor-'oai
roctnoss of his views au l tiuir
adaption by his party
that he boldly tells the
associitjs
peoplo La
they waut
must take
has a record, aad that if
him as a can lid ito they
j him with bis record or not take Liiu stairway loadiog to bis bar which
, at all. This is the manly couiso, i was a startlio? novelty Surround
aal ehould Seuatar Wallaco becjmu 'od with grinning devils, twisting
the Douijcratic nomiuea for Clover-'serpents and grinning skoletous,
Lor, bis frank ouuucutiou of bis re-
icorl on the prohibit jry a.neu l.cjut
and tho motive whiuh propelled him,
v ill elimiuite tho discajsiou of that
piostioa from tho canvass. Hut
whit is to booomo of tho Djiu )cratic
I org ins and orziniits who have
ialretly impliedly imp tie 1 Senator
U alltce as a T rohibitiouiHt by their lruu lU0 goniioc aiier Doing con
arraigumeut of tho Itepublicao party 7l(JulJ wi'h such a warning, and
f or proposing to do whit ho h is foa: 1 i,nluI' Lefcie tho huge mir
alrealy doua and tttill justitios him-. ' ror blckiu? 'StormyV' bar would
self iu doiog r lhtrrlthury V7c,fin,i 'urthor canse for curdling np
jr,i$U. ' j his blood by realing soch ooticos
The other cvoiug tho little
daughter of a Congressman was
paying a vihit to a neighbor, and the
renpoctivo mothtrs wore talking of
physical ailments an 1 their reine-
dlGH. Afr.-.r Mikliiln t'..a IHMa trirl I
saw an oi,DortuLitv to Mak . r,Ji"o' would boldly obtrude itself upon
, . f ... ,. .
mark. "My papa, she sai l, ' alwavsl
-
diibks wbiuky when he h sick " Tbeo
bbo btopped for a minute, ber eyes
bofieoed and eadJetiod, anl the con
tioued blooly "And poor papa is
ic noarly all the ti me"
cklc
The liebt Solve in tbo world for
I Cats, HmibeH, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Khhiirn. r uvir nnrnt. I .lt(,r. i:i,,m
,
allhkia Eruptions, and poilielyilLe DomUr of Umm' clIio lha
... . . ' WMfll lft(Ar in ftlia linv sand lan a m
' ' .III.. rnmlwL. ... !ll.
' n'cuj to give perfect satis.
'V50; or T"7 refuod,i' ,rico
2o csats per bos.
q, M. UUiadeL
DEATH OP SAMtfSW. TILSEN.
Tho year 1835-80 will be mem
orablo in the country'" history as
recording the death cf one eiiFresN
dent la offlco and lour candidates
for Prosidout of the United States
Grant died iu midsummer of last
year t Vice l'rosident Iiendricks
died in tbo following aotuuio, and
George H. MoCJIollan, Horatio
Seymour, Hainiol .1. Tilden and
Winfluld Scott Hancock, Democratic
candidates for i'roaidont in 18G4,
18C3, 1870 and I860, have all gone
to join the groat majority within a
single twolvemonth.
The doatbs of Giueral McOlellan
and Ooneral Hancock wore aoex
poctod and when both were in ap
piront vigor and with the promise
of tniny yoars of nsofulooss and
boQuis bofjro tbom. Horatio Soy
mour livod to a gtocn old ago, and
grandly sank to rent when bis great
lifo-work was fluiibod. Tildon ouU
lived bis once robust physical organi
cation, and iu the feeble and shatter
od ciskot, his groat iutelloct shone
ia uudimmel lustro until Wodaes
day, August 4tu. Kor sit years
past, be baa been very fooble physi
be becvue almost entiroly helpless
some titno boforo bis doath but
ms grao i intoiiociual laculuos wore
unabated
was callod
nntil
bv
tho
the
long bait
inexorable
mesflongcr.
Wlion Tweod's
prostitution of
i i,,.ta noWur i1(W,,imn
a etonch
men, all
(in tllll ,,rt,,ril of lmn.t
but Tildon foarod to measure
strength with tho boastod ouanipo
tence of tho New York master t and
nono but ono f Til lon's ability, in
ilustrv aud cjuraua could bav nn-
ho,HQ , tho Tammanv autocrat, Td-
!(1,,n Saw viirl ftnt ,.-Ail
Uld )0,nocracy by lbe tirolo8, oaor-
nv mil unni'''ii)!? courage with
I which bo assailed Twcod, and Tilden
- J ' r r
wan made Governor, while
Tweed
finally
fobn'
i)aaina f, vit'vo mid wan
.k..,,. i.,.mft la , .... A
cell.
Faoiuel J. Tildon has lived tho full
measure of bis days : has fiaishoJ
i jjj8 wor.
and his memory will ovor
be greou ia tho affoctiom of tbo
American peoplo,
STORM? JORDAN.
A H'lWIMBS IDW SAIOOX KKKl'Kfl
o.VK SINXKIt WITH A CONM.'IKXUC.
Torhaps no saloon keeper in Iowa
is more widely known than "Stormy1
Jordan, and probably none of them
have sought less to disguiso their
bitred for tho Hawkeye Prohibition
law or violated it more openly. Bat
'Stormy" hu roic'n I tho oad of
his tope at last, au 1 is now iu th i
WapolU county jiil sontouced to
uudorgo iinprisonmont for throe
hundred days for putting that into
his neighbors' mouths which it has
beea stated takes away thoir brains
lut Jordan, although a law violator
aud ueueral totiirh c'.i nant.tr.
l ni fci-Anf .r Imj
; nevertheless, some traits which
to a
cert .ia oxtont releomel his shirt,
Icomiugs. Kxcessivo fraoknoss wa
of them. Si highly developed
, was tliii fmltv that soin after o -
eniug his s iloou some fiftoon yoars
or moro ago, in a baso nent Uoneath
j tho Union d-)ot hero, hj created a
suujatioa by placing a sigu over the
aud ouding in a hugo band pjiuting
: uo.vuwavd, wero the following
words
Koud to Hell &oT
The thirsty mortal who darod to
hero and there as tho following ;
None paint sold here 1
As if this was not sufficiently
startling, something liko tbo follow-
tho view just as one
. . .. ..
had raised a
glims to bii lips
Warranted to rot your stomach
io five years if you stick to it
Fotuetiuies a young blood would
cuter Jordan' saloon and sing out .'i
"Old man give us the best yoa
Lave in the bonne.''
Without changing a muscle of bis
. u.v wnuj, ovum uiuft
oat with a uorobor
dashes, thus';
The, --yoa 1
of emphatic
if you are
really men, that's the best drink for
yoa ia this shop; bat if you'r boasts,
I can git yoa something that will
make a sight beastlier if yoa'll
try it long enough I"
fa those days it was recorded to
"Stormys" credit that no minor bad
ever been permitted to drink over
bis bar with his permission ; and
woe betide the barkokper, who ia
bis absonco, broke the ironolad
rule, lor it not only cost him his sit
uation, bat brought down oa bis
hoad, a sulphurous stream of pro
fanity that he would never forget.
At other times "Stormy" would talk
as gently yet firmly of the evils of
strong driuk as if be was lecturing
bis own chil'lreoi It is also a mat
ter of common report tbat "Stormy"
put aside a certain portion of bis
earnings for the relief of the families
of drunken men and that be fre
quently contributed for weeks to the
entire support of eucb Unfortunates.
Vet, with all his contempt for the
business in which be was engaged,
he presentod the strange contradic
tion of brookiug no rostraiot iu it
and when Iowa concladod that the
saloon must go, nono of the whiskey
men went to greater lengths in de
nouncing "fanatics," as the prohibi
tionists wore tormod, and none bare
violatod tho law more openly. As a
consequence "Stormy" has at last
found himself ia the situation de
scribed in the beginning of this dis
patch. TIIEFATALLianTHINa STROEE.
The casualties by lighthing strokes
have boea pntiiaally frequeut this
eoasoo in the destruction of both
lifo and proporty. The electrical
disturbances have boon greitor than
is com moo, aud the larger percent
age of fatality is thus logically ex
plained i but the fact tbat nearly
evory day reports a startling rocord
of fatal results from lightning,
should impress upon peoplo general
ly the necessity of employing ovoiy
reasonable precaution agaiust such
casualties.
It is hardly possible to perfectly
guard person and property from the
disastrous results of the lightning
ht.r,ikrt Iftfl f. n 1 irrrA iiviini.ilo rt f I
casos reported could havo boea pre
vented by the exercises of common
sonse precaution The man who
lake shelter under au isolated troo
in a thunder storm, does bis level
best to expose himself to tho fatal
stroke. Nearly ot qnite half of all
the casualties bv lightning are in
vited by tho victims by taking shel
ter under large trees, which must
attract a dischargo of electricity if it
comes anywhere near them. Many
pooplo at work ia Holds or traveling
on tho highway, are unable to find
shelter from sudden thunderstorms;
but wheu re fug o mast bo taken out
of d tors, let it be iu tho smilloU
bushei or trees that cai bo fouud.
The Iudiaus had a tradition that tha
beech tree w9 protected by tho
Qroat Spirit from the lightning
stroke, and the son of tho fortst al
ways took refuge undor tho boughs
of tho beoch ; but tho only protec
tion the Great Spirit gave to tho
beech tree, was to cause othor troes
to gro w taller and attract the elec
tric discharge to themselves. At
best, a tree ufTords but little sliolter
from a thunderstorm, and iu most
cases a bush or a fence would afford
equal protection with groatly les
senod danger.
Tho proverbial lightniag-rod man
is respon siblo for the loss of many
lives and much proporty by light
niug, besides cheating tho suderers
out of thoir money. A vory large
proportion of the lightningrods
erected in the rudest and most un
sightly mannos on country houses
and barns, only aid in attracting the
deadly lightaiog stroke without af
fording any protection to either life
or property. Good lightning rod
aro very useful aad in most casos
will fully protect both person and
houso but only the best, erected
by a thoroughly compotont operator,
who fully understands cause and
effect in dealing with lightning, are
worth anything. They must be
made of the best material j thoy
must bo put np to diffuse tho fclec
trio current as soon as it reaohes
the conductor i they must cover
every vulnerable' point, aad they
must end ia the, earth at a depth
that will bo oertaU) to proffer mais
ture to scatter tho deadly stroke.
The present cheapness of copper
bringi the best ' lightning oonduo
tors within the reach of all who can
afford any protection to their build
iogs. The oopper wire cable is tho
only rod that should bo usod, as
each strand of the cable nresonts a
large coudacting surface and a small
rod i thus equal, to a much larger
eolid conductor. Instead of high
rods running op at one or two
joints of the roof, each vulnerable
point of a building should bare a
many pronged point, aad eaob
sbjuld connect with aa encircled
eondactoTclonnd the Uso of the
rooi, wu i jo or more escapes to
the mofst ii lb, or into a cistern. A
baildirp Cji protected, will be safe
from all ordinary lightning strokes,
and poceons in houses thoj protect
ed need not take tho precaution to
that windows and doors or to elude
drafts of damp air, as lightning will
never leaves good conductor to fly
off to a bad one. It will come iu oo
currents of damp air if it can liud
no better way to reach the eartb,
bat it will always adhere to a prop
erly constructed lightning-rod un-
lesB the conductor is insufficient to
convey the charge of electricity.
Tho possibility of an overcharge
suggests tbo wisdom of tho copper
cable with its immense coudacting
surface in a small spaco. When iu
buildings not protected by conduc
tors, windows and doors should be
oarefully closed during thunder
storms, and inmates should avoid
proximity to chimneys, as they are
most likely to be made the im
provised conductors of no. electric
discharge ; but being bad conduc tors
the charge is liable to fly off
with any moist current in other di
rections. Lightning, with all its
alleged freaks, scrupulously obeys
the laws of nature and of common
sense. Io poiot of fact, what are
often publishod as "freaks of light
ning" are no freaks" at all, simply
tho electrio discharge following tbo
best currents of attraction within its
reach. It is amenable to all the
laws of common sense, and common
sense precautions only are necessary
to protect lifo and proporty from its
fatal stroke.
Houses are much less exposed to
lightning than barns. Especially at
this season of tho year, when tho
heated gaBes from new crops iu vita
lightning for many yards beyond
tbo attracting power of the building
itsolf, unprotected barns are much
exposod to lightning, and, in most
casos, the barn is instantly ouvelop..
ed in flames. Theso facts emphas
eizo the nocessity of lightning con
ductors for every barn that is made
tho receptucle of crops of bay and
grain ; but if tho overage peripatetic
lightuing rod man is ullowed to do
the job, as a rule, be will only ex
pose the born to greater dangor
than if left without conductors.
Thoro aro intelligent and respon
sible men who erect lightning rods,
and they thould be sought oat and
employod to the exclusion of all
cheap clap-trap operators eogaged
in the trade. In short, farmers
eboold exorcise the same intelligence
ia protecting their barns and houses
from lightning that they exercise
in the selootion of their farm implet
ments and machinery. There is no
spocial science in erecting lightning
conductors, but there is room for
tbo employment of at least average
commou sense, aud if that were
done, there would bo vory few
casualties to either person or prop
erty from tho lightning stroke.
I'hila. Times.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In Vic Kti'ttc t In the OnJiaun' fi.in t
Fwhrick UU j of Snyder County.
evr deftnxtil.
The un.ltri.lKni. I Hinlltor. appuintcil by Hie
( inirt nimve nnmo,l to .ll-triliut.i ilio htlanva In
tho hn.t of Aim-lift. W D. nn.l liunc Hi I if r,
AiluiiiiUlrali.n. "I ii iloei.lciil. to nA union
liunc lnuullv vnlltlisl to the Mono. In-rehv kIxmi
nolieo t" all iTin liilrrcHcl, tlmt lie Will lit
ti'ii.l to tlicilntlu" ol hli iiinliitmi.nt nt hlK nr.
M lit) In MlilillolHirtfli, nil THL'HSllA Y, Al'll,
'it, hd, itt ii ,)',!. ick it. in. wlii-n anil wltcro tln-y
m.iy atintiil H thry think iinipcr; i.r n.rcvrr l
.t.-l.iirr.nl fnua romliiK tu lor u illnlnliiuu e ii.ir
Hon ul .iil fuivt. 1
JAMKNU. t'KOt'SK.
Au,litor.
NOTICE.
Jnront II. Alhrlttht iplisii Inr two hiimlrej
ml tllly iwri-i n tinlnpntvpil laml, yitoaie In
t'untru lowiii.il, SayiliT Cniinly, ai,lnluK
litml wnrritnt(il to Henry Wrlrlnk on lliu Kant ;
laml oi liiu! Kiihnu, luuii'l lliirinun am! otlion
on the South , loud vl A. I'arilon ami ntlmra on
the cut : ami html t William Swraiclo. Aaron
Kloita, and otliorp on tha North.
Lauhkltov, Jaly , 'jjfl. 3W.
ADMIMSTItATUIX NOTICI5
I.attara or administration oo th tttat or
Htnry S. Kred lata of liuaver tp., Hnydur Uo
dno'd, haviiig bpu Kranted to th noilartlnned.
all pcriona knowln thamiilve ludulitvd to
nald eatikt am raqunitd to make luituadlata
payment, whlla th ma havlnn rlalrua olll pra
nt tlmiu duly auiliotitkmaj for aoltleuioat Id
tha uuderaljud.
, , . . SABINE FREED.
JulyU, . Administratrix.
CAUTION NOTICE.
Notlee ia ItiTaliy gjlvon that I liuvs purcliurd
at tloiiHlulile Salaon tho liili day ol .tuna, I8H
tha lollowiii kix'J' of .S.nnufl A. Wavuur. and
lelt tho iiuih Iu hla powoMiou. All porannn aro
rautluniiil not to lumlillu or Intnrltlru with tho
aiuiio : !l lloriina, 't llarnoino, llnmy llurncM,
Waicon, Top IIiikk)', ('ultlVdtur, !owa, Call,
I'i acrot nl ilia umllvItailKruIn in tho irrouud, H
U'TC ul llvo In the Krounil, 1 urrna olOuUIn
ha itnKliiil, alMial 10 cnn of Kwlnjf Corn In
tha itrouml, 4 ucru or ri.Uitoc'n In the aniunil.
I'low.4 lioKa. Sle.1 Loa Sled, drain lrll,Neyth
and NnHtlm, Cooklna Ktovaaml ooulunta, Uhlo,
Sink. Woo.1 Uliuat, tied and liuddlDK, 6 Clialri.
i'lour Cheat.
July U, M. CATlltltlXE AltNOI.D.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
In tho AaaiKucd Katatv ol' Moaoi Krulx,
Tha HuderslKneil Auditor, nmioliiteil liy tha
Court ol Cumioon I'liiaa of Snydur County In uh
eartnia the proportloiiai aiuounU riilri ol
thu real and xirxotial luirin to pay expeuioa, and
to dtatrlhutn the llaun ol uiil lit ml a aroordliig
to law, which Iwlancu rrltmlnaln thai lunula l II.
Wllaon LUh Awuguee ol Mojea Krutx aa eppeara
by hia Bintl aouiit tiled to .May Term, 1HM, will
alt lor jiurpuaa ol lila ajipolutuieiit at th ollioe ot
y. K IViwur, l ji In JWIddluliurwh. r.' on HAT
I.'KIIA V, NKI'T, 4tii, 1HW, when and whi ro all
porona havlaK any elnlma on wild lunda will pro.
aent tha name or he forever duharred from oom
Ins Io oa auld luudu.
CHAS. P. UI.UICII,
kuj.t.Ml. Auditor,
IfimaM thsmost perfket Ww-Wtd
Vertlllawr Prill ia laUneev aa4 for
A (? M
. .
While nt Sclinsgrovo last week
wo visited the Store of & OPPEN
II EI III ER and were ncrfcctlv as
tonished at the
flia W STUCK OF GOODS
which fills his store FROM CEL
LAR TO GARRET and is sold
at Prices that surprise aud delight
purchasers, lie announces his trade
on the increase, notwithstanding the
strong opposition.
Oppcnhcimcr's
is among the established and hides-
pcnsahle institutions of Snvdcr Co.,
and square dealing entitles him to
be called the "poor man's friend."
Mew Stfoirc
FRIEDMAN & GETZ, Proprietors.
U
We desire to announce to tho pooplo of Ueuvortown in particular and
the citizens of Snyder county in general, that we have opcued a store bore
which we tlc-siro Ihtm to visit, nud decide for themselves if in the follow
poods wo cannot do better by tbom than any other house in the county.
We keep
Clothing, Dry Goods,
Notions, Cutlery, Ladies, Undorweor, Children's White Dresses, (readv
made), Summer .Shawls, new styles Jersies; Embroidery, Looes, Tore
Turkey Red Table-cloths at 40 cts. per yard warranted fubt colors.
Largo Stuck of Bed Quilts, Straw Hats from 6 cents up,
Jewelry, Watches, &c.
We consider it no trouble to show goods, and want yoa to come and
PRICE OUH S TOCK, so that you may know ttheio to buy the goods
you may want in tho future.
1'REIDMAN & GETZ,
Heavertown, Pa.
trite ioi prices I
o
As Btrikos aro the order of tho day 1 have inaugurated the movement
in Snyder county not for higher wages or less hours, tint a STRIKE
AT HIGH PRICES. Cash biiKincEs bus becomo tho order of the day
and tbo prices iuuhI correspond with tbo progress of tho times. 1 have
therefore pn-p'orod myself for tbo cosh trade of the county by purchase
iug a large stock, of GOOD GOODS which I have
MARKED DOWN
to the lowost possible margin in exchange for ready money. I keep no
books, lose notbiog on accounts and discount my bills, thus saving an
uverogo of at least liftcen per cent, which benefit I give to my purchasers
Come and see me and I will convince yoa of tho advantages of this new
departure.
A. S. HELFRICH,
Beaver Springs, Pennsylvania.
GRE T AND " SPECIAL ' BARGAINS
ox
GUNS, Revolvers, Fishing Tackle
and Sportsmen's Material,
AT
J. B. Reed's, Sunbury, Penn'a.
TheseT Guns are Specia
af1 til arl 4 A MV A jav j.1ff 1
buiu itt cAuciucijr
Onn Nn. RHn
patent liultnn Inr. end. xitvualon rib. bar lnolik.
Olmlt.boro, tup ai llon, platol KMp, rt lKm mll.iiii
ua.oiiiari, runner uutt, nanaai-melf enKreved.l
won uoauiuui iiocK, A parleet L.autf and
haral ahnntF. Tlf ia in ik 10 m it
frloe ai.i'0. i
Gun No. 1765..,o1na.p..;:,F.ro0
rib tar renomnllnit Innka, putnl itrlp, patent
fnre end, .uarraTei toeka and uinuntliina, pol
lahcit hard walnut (look, Son IwUt barrt In, a
very ooinph't. gun. T to lulb, 19, It, IS, uitutse.
rtut) fiM.t'O I
Gun No.
mountlua". bard waluut iiooa, rubber hutt.
Unt for. end, ton anep, baric aoiion lock.,
a good aollil nun. , U to VUlh, III aud 12 huum.
Prloe S0.(u.
, Gun No. fi85.t.oTb.tT.,n,re0
locka. oh. iuieil Iitj eud, en a raved iiimiit
Init), twlit brared harr.la, rt boiiBdliiR lock.,
. Gun No- 575..,.8r,u.,:,ep.Vb
ii.aa. uiueaie.ilarraa, ctien.u.r d arlp. tu
to lull, io Ki.il vi v.... Ai, tX r '
- ' ' - - ..WW filV.WV,
Contractor for Plumbing" and Cteam Heatero
for Dwellings and Public Euildia-.
immensity of his
Clotnincr House
(tPpcBBCtj at
Bargains and will be
K
iow prices, as ioiiows:
"iim tooaa. cntnuer.
grip, Ulr quality. IU, t'i, IS su. 1'rloe u.Ql.
I All full kett of InailliiK tonla and ou. baa.
Ired paper abella Inoiuded Iu tb abor price
with each and eiery gen. .
I alio earrf a complete .took or the Mlswlni
Kuua i Parker, Celt au'l Mauliattan Heinaier
la, HHrrlPKtou tt RUIiarda, New Snltb,
IVIp.r. linn. , W. M. IVl..or. W. HU borda.
Wiuclio.ier ami t oll ltifle. at S16.0U. Ulnale
barr. led (I una ,3 JO l lO.OO.
L.1,r,H'NK I.OADEII C'ARTKIDdt.H A
' fcJ;IAIV ' "" Hv'i'K purelia..d a innrbln.
capahlo ofloadinn tlx bundled aartrliiK.1 per
. 1 " "" ""eoiive man tmia
loaded bvtbeold aiyU f n.l InadliiK. 1 am
tiran. r,l All all ..1 ..
irauKlng Irniii f.to to fj.eo pir 1U0.
riKHINd TAt'KLk'. I prl.le tnjt.ll as
xaVlllU til at I til W I it. A nf Htli... a. l 1. 1,
aaa.au. H tVn t,VSH
(lute. ai,j tb .. itH iion tvr tmniclil i
1 1 1. 1., luj.i L. ..r .,. . . . . ... . .. . ? . . .
, . . ' Di. aim at iirioei taat
1
All ioui(lirtl(t.l1nna a . . 1. h.n
prouipily aeawered or tilled. Wut-n orderlns
nrtnall money tauat aoeompaaf .lb older
' " " w 1. wim tn. pile-
II.K of eittuln.tlon at tb. orn a. prorldias
.US Otftlatr tm ar4llll natn laail Billb ll..u a
. ww ava wii bii ej uwn.i v mm
ataarantee ulaooil faith.
aa. arVIIC1..
. - o
.i
1
1-.