t
Pulilislic.l ovtry Thursday.
T fl . HARTER Editor and Proprietor,
Thursday, April 3, ISM.
Standing Committeemen.
d:iiii - . I.. nr.ol-T. Harris.. n lirlnlnvT.
il.'.n.-r .l"iiu . W.ilk.r. V. II -!: 1 1.
Ii. iw r W .-' I'. . I ! m-'-t. i: A. ll-rilT.
rriiip' '. . Il- ii'ltl. k. I'. n. Hhuitmi.
i li.iinii in (t. II. Wi'i r. !. k l"'-. k.
IT HikllM . V -it.l.T. II. W. K-I'v.
,1.1. k..li II I W. I. I II. I". II' Till. ill.
Miil'lli'liurk'li ' M. "iniinr'T. .I.i". Iiowrrnix.
Ml.l.ll' i !' k W. A. K"'I'T. A l. hrnn.'T.
Minror I' . KIM.T. T. I'. Il'iinni'l.
Ivnti . . Winn. r. . '. i.i iiiI-lllliw'.
vir M. (..ihr.-k. -I. . fli ".
p.iri W.-i .1 i i iw-. r. r. r.iiif''. 4
rVlliinrMtf A. If- K" k. .1. A. l.'UMl. inl.
sprlm,' I. I. M i i.I K . I'. ' T V. li.'Ul''.
I n. hi .1 II II. rr.. I I) ; M.ihl.
WiimIiIii'.."!"!! .l.'IH ll.Hl. . .1"-. P. M"VT.
Republican County Ticket.
tlioy Hll their flour ami feed, and no
have a Hiiro anil lurjro profit. The
deiimnd of flour ami the Kcarcity of
whent tdiouM mike the price of
wlieut ; 1ut n it is to-tluy, inillerri
:iv option pricen, mid tli'uWtt in op
tions rule tli) price of wheat, una
SllltSCl lplloil 1..)U PIT Vl'iir. tJ,.' fariiier must he mitislied. In it
to he wondered at, nml in it not com
iaemhihle that the fiiriiicrn should
form theinHelveH into unionn or al
liunces nml Imttle for protpttion T
The farmer hohl the key to the
whole nit nation, and all that in want
ed in a lemh r, one purpose, and
united effort in one direction, and
brighter day must come. If the
government fails to yive relief, there
is only one thint,' left for the farmer
to do, or permit himself to lie driven
against the wall mid that iH this:
cuiihir : huild or huy their own
nulls ami elevators ; rind and ship,
and hell their own llour ami wheat
liv ho doinjr, at the priru of tlour to-
day, farmers would realize !1 for
their wheat. The farmer must pay
trust prices on nearly all he con
sumes, why not comhine ami make
the prices for his products as well T
13y ho doiiitfhc would he on the same
basis as the manufacturer. Uut,
any one can see how hard this will
he to do, as the farmer is compelled
to sell, to make up interest, and
taxes, ami cannot hold ou to his
products. Hold the wheat for
ilavs ami it is bound to u'o up. J. lie
wnn. ii (t in.' Pikt. farmer pays a wet prum lor iron
The Depression of the Farmer Ut(., i, nails, wire, coal, salt, leather,
sujrar, molasses, coal-oil, ropes,
At present, the lot of the farmer twine, shingles, luniOer, yiass, oils
is uuvthim; hut encouniL'ini,'. Toil- ami paints, queensware, cottou
l .Ml I 1 4 . ' t.i I 1. 4 . 'I'l... f.. .......
Hi;,' Iroiu early morn till laieai mum, (,'uinm, ri xnv inniiuniuinri
and is still hardly able to make both knows the cost of production in his
ends meet, if his farm is encumber- particular line, and so a selling scale
i-dbevonda minimum sum. "What is made and agreed to by manufae
Khali T do. and how shall I farm and hirers of one line of joods, and the
- I i 1 t
live.' This uiiestioii has been asked farmer and consumer comp iiei 10
bv manv a fanner, and his reply has pay said price or do without. If
been his own echo. It is the ones- market is dull, manufacture is tdop-
I Oil I'llN'tlHl .
I' I I. II l0 . s..liii..riM'.
l. . i-i.iii hi ll-; ri. i i .niti'p'ii' i',
A. W. I'
S'ltit'Tt In I !n
i mi -hiiii v.
int. K. w. tool., w.i-iiimtiin
nn -until r.
l Mi;t. P.ol.l.M'l H. Mi'l lM'iir'H'li.
I .hi i ..nii--iiisi it-..
l;o1 l. W I -I ll'MVlT.
.1 A' oil l. HI I Is. W .i-lilic'ton.
UK CI II STY THMKI'HKK.
I.KV I I I " 1 1 Kit. S'llllk.'l"M'.
KOH f'OINTY MIMTOK.
.IKIIKMIMI r. IIOW KIISOX. I i'litri'.
AI.HtKIl MAIIIU Hi'KK. N-lltiMtrovi'.
tiou of the dav, and mut surely bi
met sooner or later. ()er one-half
of the value of the farms ill tin
United States are under inortgiitfi'H.
Should not this fact cause every
man to stop mid consider.' Is tin
farmer protected as he should l
ped till there is a better demam
aaiu. (live the farmer protection
and he will be able to tfivo employ
incut to many a laborer, but, as he
is situated to-day, he does what lu
can himself, ami the rest 'oes uu
done. I believe iii a tariff for pro
(and surelv can be) or is he not T tectum, hut then protect all. 1 do
What is it that hampers the farmer? not believe in a tariff that protects a
Is it the low prices of our ceriels ? certain class attheexpenseof others
It miiv be in part, but bcinir pro- llemovo our tariff', and what wi
teeted as he should be by tho l'ov- happen. Our mills would bo coin
eminent he could still make farming pelled to shut down, because cost
nav at current prices mid pay off of manufacture here, at hih pnc
the threat enini'iuortiraire. Tho fob hwid for labor, would be ho much
, .... , . .
Who. in a fair illustration, or nc- neater than in J.uropo where mm
mi ..if 11 .million of the ma- i underpaid. Consequently r.uro
- -------
ioritv of farmers of l'ennsvlvania to manuiaciurers wouia oe auio
I i l - I t . ...fit. ..1
dav. and is surelv made in farmer h Hiippiy our maiKeis vwui cueape
1. , . 11.
l ,w..1 1...I.1 l.on.dd Kooiis. uur money wouia "
favor,
ten in' lift ..ii venfH lliril eould not lOlllU
h..l. Iif iii i. i"ht v .Inlliii'H hit iii'i'i I and, havnij. nouiiii' lo (,'ive in ex
n..lv ...... 1...lf vnlmd ion is taken for cliane, nut a lew uusneis oi v, ncai
- . .... " " I ti
lvli.,.. Sever, hundred bushels W) cents, we would soon, as a na
of wheat is taken a an averai
countries for our ijoods,
yield, w hii h is uNo hinli. and in the
larinei s lavor. Oats and corn is
not taken into consideration, fur, if
he makes out of oats ami corn
what it costs to harvest, extra help
on farm, such as oats harvest,
threshing, blacksmith bill, also maid
in house, repaiis, clothing and imi-
dclltal cNpeli-M'S, he docs more than
the averiiLje farmer of to-day,
UKNKIIAI. ST ATl'.MKNT.
if l. iiul hi so n r
T i y. AiT
A.'!''.
I I .I'll I'll I III! K.I I 111.
T . A in"1 1 1. 1 ilur on l'.irin.
Dk,
h Tun IIiisIh U nl WIiimI u
' jmt IUoIh'I.
To .'. llll-llrls Seed Wlirat i Hlk' 40.UI
To Mi IiiiMh In lifiil f'T llri'inl
Mk', ii
To Tlii'i'lilliif P.illi' I-. I,.
r lliisin'i, ..Mi
To T in "ii r.Moi hi 1'.' mills nil
Uu-li. ll. ir. ftUlil
lllti'. I Id 1 1 7 iiimillis (II. mi
pIT lll.'tllll. "T in
To llilrli M oil (" I'lTi'l'llt. .'WNI.im
(lll.lVU) .)
INN I. Wl
.INtll.lHI
I'M.
Mil I. IK I
ft.ll .V)
8 60
Amount I'uUl cm Kiirnuliirliitfyiir
l$y tho abovo statement it will be
seen that only !2i1.ri0 were paid on
tho principal. At this rate it will
only require the single rule of three
to determine how many years it will
take four or live generations to pay
for the farm. Is this picture drawn
too darkly? I think not. Is th
farmer protected as he should be?
Let us see : He liotsMV. for wheat,
which would as easily be one dollar,
if the market would have its own
cc.urse, or, if scarcity had anything
to do with it. Keports show that
we have no wheat for distributioi
for the month of June. That beintr
s,, why hhould wheat be so slow in
inoviiiLr upward f One reason is
Hpeculatioh in w heat by speculators
who buy and sell wheat at option
Who never receive or deliver actua'
whe at. Who, if compelled to deliver
actual wheat to-day, could not fine
the amount in the United States,
Does this not have a tendency to
keep prices dow n ? Does it not
allow to the markets of tho world
millions of bushels more thau there
are in existence, and thereby, as it
were, glut tho market f Millers
have combined, uud have a uniform
price (freight considered,) fixed to
pay for wheat aud a scale by which
turn, become hankrupt. So it is
w ith the fanner to-day. All he buys
1 2 I ' . ..
is at protection ami irusi prices.
His money goes into the cities and
manufacturing centres, and all he
has to give in exchange are a few
bushels of wheat at HO cents per
bushel. It is an umlisputable fact
that cities and manufacturing cen
tres are gcttingrichcr in comparison
with farming communities as ten to
one. Why ? Simply, because more
must be expended in the country for
taxes, interest, necessaries of life,
than can be raised at present prices
to be given in exchange for same
Why is it that farming laud is get
tinglowerandlowerin price t First,
because rate of interest is too high.
Second, because more can be made
by lending money at li per cent, than
bv investing in land. Third, because
money invested in coal mines, rail
roads, iron works, salt works, coal
oil wells, sugar retineries, distilleries,
etc., under our protective system is
a much surer and larger gain than
investing it in farming land. I ask
utrain : is tho farmer protected T Is
not the rate of interest atfl per cent
too high for the farmer to pay when
wheat is worth only 80 cents per
bushel ? Also too high for lam
bought at 100 to 200 per acre, am
live or six thousand dollars still to
pay on the farm. Speculators say
"laud must conio down in price
Would that help tho farmer to pay
off his indebtedness of hvo or six
thousand dollars 1 At tho present
rate of interest and price of wheat
he cannot pay it, and is hi danger o
losing all his purchase money,
forced to niaUo payment. SucU is
the condition of thousands of farm
ers to-day. Why cannot our legis
latino put tho rato of interest down
lower, say 4 per cent 7 AO ono
would bo hurt by ho doing. Tho
lender would bo getting, at 4 per
cent., all his money is worth. If he
would not bo satisfied at 4 per ceut
he could invest his money in farming
hind, and would be at perfect liberty
to do ho, for there would bo thous
amis of acres in Pennsylvania to bo
had, even if money was worth only
4 per cent, la it right lor our gov
ermuent to give money at 1 per cent.
to individuals that am rich, to open
a bank, (a poor man cannot start a
bank), to gain will more, at 6, 8, or 10
per cent, from those that are com
pelled to borrow T Why caunot tho
government establish government
banks, and loan money on real es
tate at a low rate, say 3 per cent 1
If the same caution were used as our
banks use now, or if only one-third
of valuation were loaned, there
would bo no risk as to losing. IJy
ho doing the surplus lying in tho
Treasury vaults at Washington
would be a relief instead of a bur
i ..... 1 1 ii
den. a per ceni. wouui imy uu ex
penses and leave quito a surplus
Uy ho doing would the coal opera
tor initio less tons of coal T Would
our railroads carry less freight ?
Would our furnaces make less iron 1
Would our mills weave less yards of
loth? I would say more, and the
reason is plain to bo seen. The far
nier at a low rato of interest could
pay for his land, and consequently
would buy more fanning implements,
more coal, clotho himself better and
ive better, and give moro employ
ment, and by ho doing would help
trade in all its branches; but, situat-
d as he is to-day, it takes all ho can
ant to pay taxes, interest, and live.
The government has all tho money
it wants at 4 per cent. Yet it com-
pells its children to pay that by tax
ation, ami for their own use pay 0
per cent . and often more. Is it
just ? Take a bank for an illustra
tion of the unfairness of the govern
ment to its subjects. A certain
number of citizens with a capital
stock of 100,000 get a charter from
tho government to open a bank,
whose object is to get still richer
from those that cannot afford to pay
Hitch high rates of interest. The
government gives them '., 000 in
new bills or coin for circulation at 1
per cent, per year. Is it right that
the government gives men, who do
not need it, the privilege at 1 per
cent, on 00, (MM) a year, to gain still
more money from those that are not
so favorably blest, and cannot afford
to pay high rates of interest on their
indebtedness at present prices of
farm products? I ask again, is it
right that the government gives the
privilege to the rich to become still
richer at the expense of tho poorer
or debtor ? Why cannot the govern
ment run these banks as well, at a
low rate, as to have individuals run
them at a high rato of interest ? Is
this government by and for the peo
ple, or is it run iu favor cf co-opcra-tions,
monopolies, and trusts T The
farmers must organize. We must
ni'itfite. We must vote for men.
wlio have the welfare of tho farmer
at heart, to represent us in our leg
islative, senatorial and congression
al halls, be they Republican or Dcino-
ratie. It matters not which gives
relief, on V ho we gel ll in some
form or other, and that soon. In
accomplish something in our behalf
e must organize and worn in co
operation. e hold the power in
our hands, if we were only a unit to
ield it. I am willing to orgatuzi
Are vou ? i AitMKit No. 2.
jlliriitlcbtir? itlitrkct
HEAD QUARTERS
Butter 2?
Kggs
Pitted cherries..
Unpitted " ...
Itiixpherrles
Onions
T.nrd
Tallow
Chickens per lb,
Turk pl'l
u ,1. I
Sonlde "
Hum 12
121
29
3
2
30
8
4
7
Fir Gi ii fliilk Cluiln.
CROWN ACME!
Tho best Hnrning Oil that can oe
mado from Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney.
It will not char the wick.
It has a high fire test
It will Dot explode.
It ts without a comparison as a per
fection
FAMILY SAFETY OIL.
It in manufactured from the finest
Crude iu the tnort perfectly equip
ped refinerieit in the world.
1 1 is t no Host.
Ask your dealer for Crown Acme.
Trade orders filled by
Yours truly,
ACME OIL CO.
12 8'87 1y. J'nnbnry. Ta
2.50 to 15.00
2.25 to 10.00
1.50 to 3.75
3.50 upward
3.00 "
1.00 to 5.00
20c up
jMch'h Over Coats from
Youths " "
Children "
Mens Suits front
Itovs
Children 44
Men's Underwear from
jI en's, Youths and Hoys Caps from 5c up
44 44 44 Hats 44 15c up
Silk Ties, Mulllers, Uandkerehiefs,
Xeck Ties very cheap and tino quality.
Sheep-skiu, luck-skin, Cloth and Kid
(1 loves, Kuhlier n'mls laro stock of
confections and Holiday goods of every
description. AV ill positively not he un
dersold. Thankful for past favors, j would re
pectfully solicit a continuance of patronage.
Hi Knle Gloiiii Hn
MIDDLEBTJRGH, PA.
Headquarters for Stoves !
VALUAbhi: HKAL KSTATK AT
SHERIFF'S SALE
Grand Pride, !
New Susque
hanna.
Grand Time."
u-ii..i-i..i l.v vlrtiii' of ii writ of t'l. :. NhiipiI
out of i ln inirl ot common rims or mhiht
Olllll V, (Hill IO I HI" ' I "ii. I "'l' ' -M"-- ! . T 1 1
iii- hii.'iimhi' curl iiou-m' in i in iiomuKii oi jjauies x i nie.
Mlilillt'litirKii. I ii-. on
Saturday, April .r, lHUi),
.f 111 ,'it,M'L V. M.
.I..IMI A IJIUh'II. VI. Kll
H"lli nil tliiil I'lTlalll tni'Msiine.' unci ira. i 01
I .ml nihiti- iii Miu-imr iiihiimii ii. iii"i' i i n. i'ii .
.. ,.I,hI mlli'4 Ii, .rill i.I All. iMI-lnni.'. I'll I'no
lli-'roiiil li-iullm: Iroin Ail.iinxtnirt; to 'I ioxrl lllo.
li, mi, .Ii. .1 nml ih-HiTll'i'il lis follows: IIoiiihIi'iI
norililiv limits nl .1. isi-pli ll.isiiiK'i r ami oili'Ts.
. . . t . I.1..-!.. I ,.11.,,1-U Cllllll III'
l-.asi ov laiios in , .'-ii. i-.mik ii .,'
I.nuls of I.i'v! smith iiml otlnTs. nml wi-st by
lamlx of Ali'iaiubT llomtiu'l. niTi'mi tin' i'ii-i i.
..--I Tuii-Htiil'V 1 Kl.l.lMi Hot SK. Inltti
Hank HA ICS. mill nl hrr ni'ivHsary uuiimiiuiiiKs.
i-olitallillll.' vl ACIIKS. Iliori' or Irxs,
'rlf
The Ueaver,
Xewtt n shin-
of '89.
Crown Circu
latur
Mascot
How Yrntilii
toe.
to
occupying tho room formerly used hy 1), T. Khoaikdeal
iu Stoves and Tinware, takes this method of iufonniiiL'thtj
Alsoiluil ri rtalii ilimMoni' l.oT. Hltimti- In ItllbllC that llO liaS lUSt rCCClVtd 11
,a!il township. I lou in l"i I ax Ml lows: llikMhlilnif .
,i,,Ht.,n.Mi..'ii'.- by lot t Isaar Aiiniii. . Ki.ntli TUT n rmifl nrm4- T.itin -P GATTrte
XTJ.d(3XXXXXXXU XJ1UC Ul uuuvco,
III
m ili'irrtH-M, rust 111 iX'ri hi'H In a mIoiii.. (now u
I'hi'rrv lri'i'. llii'lu n bv lalnl ot lti'iilK'll llrifW
l..,rlh riilru-l-ll-s. I'llNt II IH'niH'H 10 U MOIIH. innw
a fhi-rrv uvi Uh'Ih-h t.y laml ot Mr. J.mo
....rfli IU (Idirt'l-M .'-Ht 111 IMrrilH 141 II ill MM ,
t hi'tiir by lanJ t Iti'iilH'li I Iti'fw wmtli T4 rtitr ftl-
wt'Kt to III" piiu'e ot IM'illilillitf, roumiiiuiK mi
Miiiiiirn I'l.i.'lii s imin'or loss, tniri'int-r wnn n
. . . .. . i... i , ... i...
rlKlil of W'ay or waon roan ui-r niu hum, .'i .v
wiliI Iti'iilH'li Dri'i'si'.
si li'il. tnki'ii Into i-M'i'iiiloii, nun io ix- wnn "
, i... iir.iiu.i'i v .a i;i.iu'Lri. i il It .
1 1 ' I.L'l lll'V lllH.-l.-ia-' KlllTlff.
V II. Anv iwrsoiis w Ishlinr In iiiiiiias' lh
alxivi' di'si rlls'il Ib'al Kslali'. ran Inakr iirriintri
ini'iats with scimi'iil llm rri'illton tor mrlot Ihu
imri'liasi' iiioni'V.
sin rut's OMIi r, MlilillrbiirKli. MarvtlM, IsW.
which lie offers at extraordinary low rates. Also the -ery bet quality d
Iland-iuade Tirs WAKE no City stock kept.
Hooting and Spouting a Specialty
reS: eItIte i This Space is Reserved n
To The
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
of Snvder County.
Oksti.kmfk. In piirvnni f l ! firt -l lilnl
Ki-i tliili of tin' art of Ma h. ISM. yon ill', ni'ivm
liolllli'il lo ini'i'l Hi I n I'lll lull. Ill lliri'olirt llnllsi'
111 Mlillili'liUI'K'll, oil Ihr
1st Tuesday in May, 1S0O,
iat 1 oiliK'k, 1'. M.) brink' Ihi- mil il.iy of Ihr
Ii i mi Ii. it ml wlivl, rim r.w, by a majority of tin-
W holr tllllllbrr of Ihr llll'rrlols lirrsi nt. olir )ii l'-
hi of llli'iiiry anil M lnillllr iii iiilrrinnils, ami
f hklll ami rviHTlrm r In Ihr mi of Iranian', as
oinilv miiKTllilrmli'iit. tor tin' thrrr kiiivi'i'iIIiil'
rars';aml rrrilly Ihr rrsnll to Ihr State SimtIii-
triiilrnt, al llarrlsimri;. as rriiuirni uy inr iinr
ly-nliilliaml loiilrlh sniloii of sain art.
4 j I ,,' II L'U l , V
County Hnprrliitrmlriii ot snydrr county
VALUAHI.K HKAL KSTATK AT
PRIVATE SALE
Tim lllulrrsltflii'il ofTrrs Ills valllalili' Ural Ks
latrat iniMilr salr, hllintti'oti Main Strrri. .'Mill
illrliuixh. ronslsllni: of li wrll locali'il Jul, on
Wllliil ISI'rrrtril II K'lOll o-siur. i,mi r n.uir.
linl sK Iii L'miil irnalr. IIikkI HANK S'I'AIII.K.
anil nil olhrf ni'i'i'ssiiry uillbilllilliik's, UimmI Ki uII
ami (,'imki ifiiriirii. ....
I'iissi'ssIiiii ran is' Kivrn ai mi) nun' iim-r uu-
1I of April, iwni. Thin Is H inosl ilrslrablr prop-
i-rly lu rvrry rrspn l unit w 111 In' buhl ou ruN
tntiis. ...... ,
If r. . n. I . iiu in.
r in. I. I'l'-ni il iliuliilstrator ''f Ihr rstalr
if, I. Ii !- it l.lll. iln-i-a n in ur in an
il. i nt thr orphans' Courl of siisih r ronnlv. will
si ll thr follow Uuf ili'sri'lU'il ri al rstatr on thr
thr prnulsi s lu sptltiK' township, on
Siitunliiy, April 2, 1',
Ir ui of l-ii iI faiinlm; lanu, bouii ."iui
b lauilof Win. M.uKli". . hast by laml oi Krnorn
I'n.Snillll 1' I.HI'lot Hrookr, lllliilii'. A Mli'llk'-
i-l. ami Wrst b Knmii Wallrr. .luhti lilliirrt. mill
Kusrliliis llrrshi'v, l ontaiiiiiiu.' i" .ai nr.. iiioii-
or Irss, on w lid It Is lii iiril a iuhhi innisr. nai n.
amlolhrr oulliullilllis. salr 10 i iiiiiiiiiiii i- m
HI A.M.
IK It IIS - prr rrni. i asn, iiii- o.iiani i-oui-
Urination oi salr by Ihr Coiui.
t I'-A .1 '1 1 I II.
Maivlil'.l. Iswi. Ailiuinisuor
PIANOS-ORGANS.
Tht" linprovril iiirtliiHl of fiislrnlni; Hliimjs of
Pianos, liivrlilnl bv us, Is our ot thr most lin
lKirlant liiiprovrinrnls cirr linnlr, making llu
liislniinrul morp rlrhly imisiral In tour, inorr
tluralilr, mill Irss llablr lo ifrt out ot tilhr.
li, , u thr Maxim A llauilln organs auil l'laliox
I'Xrrliiilrllv 111 Unit wlilrh lstlm rltlif rxirllrnri'
in ..l.v mi'isii-al liistruinrnt. duality of four.
Olhrr llllhk'x, llioutfll linxirlaiil, aro murh lrss
ho than this. An luHtriiini'iil with uiiiuusli'iil
lout's liiunol be L'txxl. lllUHlratril ialiiloui. ot
new Hlvlrx, InlloiluiTdthW hi'uhou, unit Urn.
MASON & HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co ,
BOSTON NEW YORK. CHICAGO
e-Kiw.
TTIXKCUTOK'S NOTICE. Xot Ice It
iiirliv L'lvrii tliut Letters Trnta-
iin.iiiiirv ou tlm intato ot IteDeooa Miiillh
iIdo'J, late ur i'runkllu Twp. bnyilur county
Iiuva huen luuuil to tha untlemlKuetl retl.l
liiK nl lil luwimlilp. All praont, tliremre. In
do tied to mid enluto will aiieue hiuhb iiniiioui
HtHpnyiuenl, mid Unite Imvlhif olulina ((iilut 11
will pruiunl theui lor ioltleuiitut to
March 28, 'wt
J. 8. MUSKK,
txeoutor,
(ill T CHARTER
Real Estate Agents,
Have the following ttpoclul biirKiuiiHto
olTer :
i. iiiv.i i'iiSii i: ur Town I.ith Ureal bur
KtiliiH Inr all. Tim mnli'muni'd liral l- title
imi-nlii liiivi- Inr hhIi ovi-r "no li'ldt'iie l.ot lit
I ho lollowlim finr mt i"ii :
ihu litis AT V A KKK.NKY
Tho bi'iiiiillul city i-l V-Kei'iii'y. the rounty
in-lit nl l'trifo iMiuntv, Kll iim, on tlm iiihIii 1 1 tin
... n,. r I'iii-iIi,' KiiIImsv. It Iiiik a linli.l-
mine I'ui-alniie Courl lliaur, i-mt t0,mi.
araiii'il Si-hmil lli'tt'i', 4 I'ltiiri'ltr", 'i Haiiks, ii
live Nr 'I'"!"'". Uolrl". The t'nlti'il Sliitm
l.lll.d lllllre i Ini'lliU'l Here ur lion uibih wuh-u
lirliucx lliouKjndii ot iieuplo here, ropuhitluu
llU" S7 I J ITS AT S K )TI .
(.orated on the miilii llnool Mlxfourl I'iu'IIIi'
ii .iiukv. it Iii tlm eiiiiniv-fo it nl Wuiiiltt
fiiiinty, wlinii In ono nl Hie inoht li'tnilr i iiutitie
iu Khiiwiii. Si"iil ihu ni'viirnl very linn brirk
bliH-kii, it Iu.oihj t Iradod Siimiil bulliiiiiK, hue
l'hiiriiic, H Kood llankn. 3 milmlantlal nil. I well
edited tu'Wl'iipcm, I'.i'O liilialilliiDti., who with
public cutorrlm, will miou umke Suutl u prun-
1 ' flon I.f I TS AT .1 KKl IM K.
Thii town U located at the Suuiky Hill river.
In Hove county, Katmaii. 2 linen ot Kailrnad
have been lurveynl ItiroiiKh the town, ut leant
mm oi which will be biilll diiriim the next year.
The town ii located in one el ine iii'iri nouuuiiii
ind lerlilo dlKlrictt lu Kannax.
Tlivfu towin have nut had luuidiroom Krowlh,
K.., i,..iniiliiir thin exlHtein'e on a rul'Htiinliiil
liiuudatiun, neither nave iney nan nr nave now
a Iiimiiu, tlierelnre new ih im proper nine to in
vent, to he ready loneii wueuiiie uuuiueutueo uuu
.....ii,. u im iiilmniie lirutit.
The Ileal Emale Auuney In Kai,w lilch lioldn
..,.1 ...,, r.,IU thane lulu Itnelliltv theui at a K"il
tiierihce in order to lurenl their capital la other
entcrprlseii. Thereloro we are auiniirtieii iooi
tcr each lot at the extremely low price nl
mi H.Vl'll nr Hil. lt FUU Uu.
Now here I" u irreat chance to intiko a iuall
i. . .n, ,1. .nt H, at inav 111 a lew vitrn yield rich re-
turni. Any one detlrliiK to hu one or inorool
,1...- i,, i. m iinv oitaid tiiwim can nutlly u, kIv-
illiC tha correct liailie, to wliut hnU tho deed ll
tube aeut lor eaamiuutloii, Bnd II tilipnived by
the purcltttiier, the money will b paid and deed
delivered by the Cohhler. All Deed" will be
Uenertl Wriuty and delivered Iree ol charKe
tu ibe iiureliuti-r.
tty-We sell or exchange, advertise
and survey property, and convey
titled. We Rtiarantee all our work
and invite purtlea wlio nave real e
tate (or the market to address
til FT & 1IAKTEU.
Middleburt'h, Ta
Tlie Fndar Fiiiin Seal
LBWISTOWN, PA.
It woulil do your heart good to go ami tic
Fall & winter
AT
Goo
Freidman & Getz Beavertown,!
We have iiiion our counters now probably as tine and extriish 1
Dry Goods, Gent's Furni5hing Goods, Hats, Csj
Boots and Shoes, Rubber Goods, Notion
Neck-wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Woolen
ShirtsJJnderwear wool and co
ton, Ready - made Clothing
Pantaloons from 80 cents up, Knee pants for boys from 25 ceots tF
LADIES' COATS JEWELRY AND WAT
We offer you prices that almost challenge belief when couipr1
you are COIupeueu 10 pay at oiuer mui. L.-nicDM
Come early and see our stock. We are prepared for an NtJ
Respectfully, JKblU'"
Mri ii jyw f
.fiWSft'.V
J i.,n , w
iVcT'v.',t mmw 'Hwn''r,',,
. , - v - V .1.
7 t-