Mia mtMmmf Tii Co, ComonWioner. ruoi E POST i rrllia l'enl?nt ( l'C,ii!.. IIS ruwion of npt' of . it. r f-nn. t M not nn "Orffiin." H wrnrn no"( nlUr." II lirvi-r il-ntk'i 'l h IslllM', Ami ni'MT Hold out. fln.ir.iiin-.-il 1 1 1 ' ii i , 1 1 ii Iiko Killiirrliiiii f l .so Ji'iir. L. 29. MIDDLE BURGH, SNYDER COjPA., MAY 2G, 1892. NO. 21. 3 of LOO AL INTEREST l.C. Stotlor is on tlio sick-list. Bmall boy will Boon indulge in w histle t. ibovwith the willow jut in an appearance. I. t l.nnnnllil i linllHallV this year still tbo price is the . 1 ' .ii1 n a artist- o mateis Buppues buui ou. rr, calf skins Ac, way below at Oarman'a. In Ruukle is graatly improving Voperty by weatherboarding ami rwise repairing it. rtin Bowcrsox has purchased a He and will soon uesoen making to-cornors ' on our streets f..i nt ilin DAonle who ... M cream ask for "nianuia in (of vanilla. en the apple trees blossom in .. ... 4i .iMii.! jd of the moon, as uioy uui iui look out tor a Dig crop n.l.fnthnr J. C. Ulrich. and Tra Anrnn Rt ftlilnficker llrVl " ' itzerville, were visiting friends jrell regulated young married should Bubscnoe ior me soon as they go to house out. Lovers of that Vve bad Boveral refreshing I ..'if1acf iv a air aiii-1 fli a in ill- 1 VlfO ww wm hw 4.V . V -re'that'we will have goden ' . i' vear. Don't fortrct to send to the Bea- vortown Carriago Works for cata log) and prices of buggies, Ac, be fore buying. New catalogue just 2t. delicious esculent, earl spring onions, will be interest ed in knowing that the disagreeable oder left upon the breath can bo wholly removed by thoroughly rins the mouth with strong coffee. Tlin pnimlnnl. .Iron of water wears nwnv Clin liin-tlt'sL tdnne : (ho cnaw of Towser masticates the hardest bone; the constant wooing lover carries off blushing maid and the constant advertiser is tho on that gets the trade. Peter Uarmau, of Mt. Pleasant Mill a Imn n.eeiveil nnothcr lot of . . . .... 1.. , , merchandise, which no is selling iiko 'lint r-nlfiH '' Mra. Murv nnrnian has also received a full lino of mill inery goods from ISew lork. f! f! Seebnld lina accented n nosi tion as general agent for the White Sewine Machine for central Penn sylvania. Frank S. Reigel will as- Humo control of Snvderand Union counties as general management. Rev. S. C. Brcyfogel, a Bishop of the Evangelical Association, of tlnitiliric-. will nrnno.li in thn T!vancrf(l ipnl Tiithnrnn diiifcl. at Buftvortown on Monday evening, May 30th. This sermon will undoubtedly be an in teresting one and the people should not fail to hear him. If.Mt. nr Ifnunn Tlin f rtllfiwi nc persons have paid their tmbsrriptioit to tho I'oht to the dates opposite- tlicir names. Should any mistakes occur i.i thoHO credits or on your pa per pleaso notify us : II. Schoch, A JOURNEY TO THE GOLD EN GATE. Wl Fon SaI.B A ISinra at. nnon tllil v'. A ir. H'irry Wetzel. W. II. Allen, M. Ij. Shannon. A. (1. (Iriner. I iiiit l Hunt, II. Kcrstettt r. I. C. Smith, (. M. Get. Lewis GooiUin c. 1'.. J. Douse, Mi Moyer, L'i Kuhns, , J. S. Kern. . J. C. l'heasaiit, 11. F. Hoffman. J. S. Yearick.J James Middie .-wart li, M. A. Schanibiich, Frank Kern, Isjuic H. Smitlii' L. C. Bowersox Jeremiah Waljer, (leorgo Snyde, Jacob Sheaffer', Henry C. BnU.ner, I. L. Ilerman.l Clias. Hower, J. S. Ho well, Robert Foes, S. S. Schoch, W. II. FosslerJ Simon Long, J. C. Thompson, H. F y 'I I V r Wterth. About .4(1 B,'Ml urtl, I t i'' I -f,,w " vi bu Vi w (i uoreiuo uu oeuuruHy, was per yjar. reruis reasonable. rnm uuia oamruay, June 4tn. W. H IIkbmav Z.Steiningor has now liberat- Middleswarth, Pa. even jack-rabbits in different dream of hiding their sins Ioi the country. Tartios com- f0,n tueir fellow-men. It is impos contact with these animals siblo. Transgression sets its mark not molest them and give uPn tho forehoad of the transgres in opportunity to propagate. 8or". Intemperance, impurity, im- l are heard daily chasing rah- fatienfieu the rest leave their It'uH vsood n,l fi.,1.1- l,n,t f trftCfl? of tbe countenance, and thus o owners of such jOL,H reval thfl ec things of the life chain them, or tho "cotton- k"io is suffering terribly from ill be exterminated lone be- diphtheria, no less than thi rt V.tll'n e neuson opens when they houses being placarded. A lar"o lly bo shot. proportion of tho cases huvo proved lnelygirl who knows how to f,ltftl- The court issued a mandamus y. oase, who has good sense, puunc scnoois for threo ..i b form real. and TIM. EAT .Y. l! u.iif ttllil .T.'.l. iitf.il- iirnl. A.I- lnli. E k of bXES ttmn utrul cull y no bp'r. iUI". )H (It III Mil 'SHIIl'.V. , slut- 11,1'A. , U't it of her 'o- umler liuli-'it Iiiiiii UK Will under 11. trtor. nil H' I.,. kuU Miurat Latalii'U , Ule, modest manners, is not ei)ka. A strict quarantine of the t to likely to remain an old miot ted houses Iiouhos is ordered. Ill her lifA na tlit. m.ntl.. I An v..l.n...-. 1 ain andhauirhtv.QiKl L-nou-otli tho theorv of thn oft! fw to flip the festi ve flapjack. I mftu in ft pretty ouo aiiil it miirht n. Fednesdavof lust w(,k-. xvl.Iln camonalli'Pft,lout " practice if it 'C. Ilassinor w not invariably true that some V his farm in Franklin town- P"1 Ia Ullu8t'-joUHly "ing that axe glanced striking him 7 V. lwo lu,8tle, 'right ankle and splintering ,ihr ft,co ll is ffcUy -e. At thin writing .1 c'Mtured before it succeeds in its ng nicely and Mr. Ilassingor , . be able to work again. Dov, a 111 Iic,'k8 cunty, where the I?. ' potato cron twns Yci.r,.li'ii,rl i. be ashamed to confess your last fall, the farmers refvsed (iOcents je, for the wisest man upon per bushel when gathering the crop, UJ kU,IIJiBi in. om now are selling tliem at 10 to li) .hat what he knows miliirJ..m,i, .....i : . ... . '""t i many cases nro Kivini: in comparison with w).t l. O...o.. :t ... , " lfnr.r Tl.. i , . J " IIU lies H1C Ollly Willing know, lhere cannoh mnUnini-.n t? .r., . .llw ,i. ouuiooiiue iarmeis i A At . i'Huti tii uuve several liun- Lwe know everything. died bushels on l,.l B. quarterly conference The Republican Standing n.,. aehl ut Richfield on .Tuna hiitbamntinti.. rs 1 li, r , , ,, , . " v ,u ,uo viuiiil jiouso on L1 J n tf,. W""1 at 1 a-l organized ..... ... w IIUIU uu ouuuay mo new committee. A. B. Keck of C r mr M" Mu,inBBrovo' wa8 (,let;teJ chairman fm atG P.M. Thn i?i,i Tun.. v;..t.. ..w, -'""'man, t in n r , " - ""-i, oi ueavertowu, Sec lat Middleburghon Juno rotary, and II. C. Sampsol, of Cen ?nt June 7. New trevill Tu n i, . . li ' t "nu-ii au iuo uisiricts J,' .lOll a JllUO tf. All urn Were renrnuma.1 r...: , . - . --. -v.. w.tihK io hick 01 hinfn.J I .. n ... vu-. oimi u wa worn iiniii.in in 1. n . C?vlJ. liVlllt lliiuty... VAunlllhnnu ..l.l. 1 1. .. i. ..ovul, ....wn uu)ieu uy mo comiiiit- noi june"iommg it will lvv' ouiwiu publish them next week ir since our; old frinml Tt i . . .. im, . ' u " ""jr -o gui a reputation, but Vi- ir I ,wul 1 BUl 80 eaiy to keep it. Mor Ide He has been here chants sometimes make a b g pre lever since, ami durini -i . " k p10 fchaa LMn,k,.( ;( cueupnoBH ior a time and V ,- . . "c.'"' men Beme Dack to war prices 0r jordinarv interim, to our n. ... I'licos. uai Jnlu.ary inter, to our man, the shoe man gained bis renu' oiourn with na v,na . . ""ten: Did pect. We most fon.il. i... .....li.!... "ttruey- he i n i . . ""jfcuuijj tiiso in nronoition ust for the best in good and the lagest stock to Brfect from in tuv cuuuiy, if ConslJcru' AT"V 1 J '"t"'' ; Jesse P. Huslett, Ilenry Hassinger, Wm. Bergey, G. A. Boyer, P. Reichenbach, Henry Moyer. S. S. Sellers, Adam S. Herrold, H. K. Mosser, Klias F. Bahuer, G. C. (lariiian, Abel Winej', Perry Aui and, Nathan W. Bloss, Cleminio Spangler, Levi T. Bahuer, J. S. Gra.vbill. James F. Steiningei Win. Herman, Rev. Schainbach. Jeremiah Herbster. Enos Benfer, Elias Foil;, Samuel Ulsh, S. R. StuiuDtV. Frederick llow, Joua J. Haines. Amos Saook, Wm. Diehl, IX H. Boyer. J. F. Snook. R. A. Treaster. Cliarlos B. Fisher, -.liner II. Matirer. James H. Aider. Geo. Stetler, Isaac Sliirev. Samuel Bickhart, Lewis Crouse, II. C. Schnee, Isunc Lenly, Reuben I. N. Jarrett, H. W. Herbster, Joseph Shannon, P. .1. (). l.-..r Dr. Miller, . h. Arbogast, Teremin h iriimt.K.l ...... . U.U...V.., W. H. Kline, B. V. SIihIV.ii- John Dreese, G. A. Brouso, Micliael Ewiiig, Geo. Norman, J. H. Moyer, Enos Maui er, W. n Snr.ler Theo. Row, 1). 1". Kerstetter, Jacob 11. Jlotricb, J. u. JCoush, M1H Tfirirv luatl Levi Artley, J-t0. sraurer, Will. Ifilwuinoniv Wm. J. Boyer, Uriah Mnilev. A. S. Schambach, S. P. Auker. J. F. Biugamau, May 1, "M April 1, 'I):! March l.l. '!:) Feb. i:, '!: April 1, '!t:i April i:, v.:l Dec. 1, Nov. 1, 'VI May 1, '.): Aii il 15, '!2 May 1, 'M Feb. IS, '! Jan. 1, 112 Jan. 1, '! May 1, 'H2 May 1, 1 Nov. 1, '91 April 1, ".:i May 1, '92 Dec. 1, 'i2 Feb. 1VM Jan. 1, '93 Oct. 13, '91 May 1, '1W March 1, "91 Nov. 1, '92 June IS, '9 Dec. 1. 'il Sept. 1, 9 Nov. 1. '9 March 1, '93 May 1, "92 May 2, '93 April 1, '9 i lllorlul tvrrtwionilpnce. Colorado Si-kinos, Col., May 12 '92. At half-piwt 4 o'clock, on Monday afternoon our party pulled out of Chicago on two sections of elegant Pullman Hhepers. Just outside of the city wo wore detained ono-and- a-hall hourn on account ol tho en gine on first section leaving tho track. At '.'o'clock we crawled into our berth aid awoke the next morn- at 5, just at. we wero crossiug the Mississippi river at t ori .uamson. Our train tuade very poor tinio dur ing the night on account of the bad condition of the road-bod, caused by tho excssivo rains of tho past a i mi 1 1 Jl A mouth, iiie lowiauus or uais aiong the MisHissinni were fearfullv inun dated, as vas also much of the coun try until our train reached Lexing ton Juncton. At this point our specials were switched onto the Wa bash road i and continued on the same to Kansas city. This was done on account of the many washouts on tho Sania Fe. We wore schod iilml to Im n ICunmis cit r for break. fast at 8:30, but did not reach that point until -4:20. We viewed the fearful wreck which occurred near Revere, Mo.t lust WpiViosiIiIV iiiiilnit'lil. inn where sevn nersons lost their lives. .. . u . Tho hoavf rains had washed out the trestln supports aud whon the California Express was upon tho siiiCCS. . iiiisioa into wn v wnm nirntiii pnrU into ono ni Ihrliit aloue hll n-t ui'ii 41. "Ann ra uiBiiiij cxUt. in tut Vul S? up " ' ' .ruimt ido at some points and extremely narrow at olln vs. Our next stun was at Li Junta, a prosperous town of 2.5(H) inhabitants, for dinner. Inisto-vn shows more evidenco of present prosperity than any small place we have visited since 'avinsi ChiiMtM. Handsomo new buildings are in course of construc tion, and a sjo.noo lniblic school building has luit recently been com pleted. But a couple of short stops were made between La Junta and Pueblo, which, in population is the second of Colorado. An excellent band, composed exclusively of cow- hoys, eiauoiMteiv attired in their peculiar uniforms, gave our pat ty a pleasant serenade. o would like to givo a description of Pueblo but space will not permit in this issue W e mav do so before wo closo our letters from the Golden Gate. A little beforo nine o clock our train pulled into Colorado Springs, where electric cars awaited our ar rival to ronvev us to a reception and lunch, to be h ld at tho popular re mm llrr.n.lnioor f Tnunio. two. find a-half miles from tho city, at the foot of Cheyeiino canon. Tho re cent ion was kent nn until ouito late . . .... but unfortunately the crowd was bo great that the sorvuig of refresh tki.mtu u-nd vf.t-1 tmufit iufiintnrv. Most of our party was up bright and early Thursday to see tho many wonders that this beautiful place tempts tho eye with, and tho first that met ours was that rld-re- nowned attraction, Piuiful ).uiy iKiuiB-sot.) 'lovhood wo : n Iff. -March I, 'ttt imaV.I. mum tin . I u,l.ila ut inu tun I. ww. iui.i Lin r kutij'loii wliicH 'lll'IH Hlllk, Wo.imr- wimiri'. 1 uJ. lur.V' the four auOL-cnioiuil iiinnari'lilvM. uit April 1. '9;) uninjured Two of ' r.i'r1'1:" ..?.'. i??'".'"' The recent discovery and the rap 1 openiinr tut of the Criti)l. Crei k gold tield-t at a distance of only lif- ccn miles, is giving ii new impetus o the growth of this principal citv of the Pike's Peak reiiion. thoudi its healtlifulness and scenic, beauty itive been the principal cause of its popularity and increasing impor- anco in the past, as they must prove in the future. Situated on broad, undulating tablelands, at an elevation of 0,(Mti eet above the sea level, surrounded on tln west and south bv meat mountains, reaching the hidiost point H.2O0 feet above tho lovelv site of this town, tho light, dry, tonic conditions of tho air and the brght sunshine for 3:i) days in the years, have won a fame broader thau the continent. People have been drawn hither in search of health, and hav ing regained that greatest of earthly blessings, havo remained, lascinatod by the delightful climate and scen ery as well as by the increasing at tractions of the place. The roads are dry aud hard, and riding and driving are perennial en joyments. Cheyonue Cations, Glen Eyrie, Monument Park, the Garden of tho Gods, Blair Athol, Manitou Springs, Cheyenne Lake aud Broad moor, wouderlul caverns, find last but greatest, Pike's Peak, towuriug 8,000 feet above tho plain, are never- wearying objects of interest and pleasure, all within easy riding and driving distance over tho spleudid natural roads. Thrn of 1 lies.i tlin iivi i. I In; .W."T ""'iPVnniin f'linorm. ltrnn.li imir un.l "''", r,., t, iiml it is iu'l. , " UatUllomli'il ilitrut iiiiij J--ri -i. 1,.. -'c'lC i,ni . , ......i -.. .".w.' : ' .incn i " liHVP umii" 4 WELL Dim i . .i i . i t'U, J, u.j mashed to pieces, and it was in and-a ha!f miles, where we took a i . . 8 persons lost their coach and drove through the Oar ... im is. aiio ouier sleeper remained den oi the (iods. The natural for May 1, 1)2 in a perpendicular position on the mations hero are uinloscribable, nn, .Juno, "93 bank and no one in it was hurt. The must be seen to be appreciated Juno 1, '92 ride along tho Missouri river from Rocks of every conceivable forma l'eb. 1. '93 Lnxinpton .TniwOi. i t,. 1."... ....... i.-i t;.... i l: i . .. . i . . ...v..,,,. ,u iuiiiW1 vyiiy i rvii iuiiii iii'iivenwaid three aci. i.,, vi was a dthghtful one. The country and four hundred feet high, are to March 1, '93 seems fertile and is fairly well pop- bo seen on every side. Tho rido .nay i, im united, which is a remarkable con- through this awe-inspiring region is rtt'iu i, im irnsi wnn that lrom the .Mississippi most delightful. A.... ii- '...ii..: i..-r -. i i", '- n'er io jjexingtoii .luiu lion. May 1, '82 Our train stopped at Kansas City June 1, 'ti:i for two hours, which gave the vis Jan. 1, itors an opportunity of getting a Oct. 15, 'ill casual view of Missouri's great luet May 1, '93 ropohs. At present it is claimed March 1, '92 that city has a population of bo- May 1, '93 tween 130,00;) and 1 lO.OKil. This is a April 1, '93 great distributing point for many Feb. 1, '92 railroads.and is an enterprising city, April 20, '93 but it is undoubtedly hot enjoviinr i , -.. iUay J, 93 me same degree ol prosperity it did cog road, at tlio saino timo liighest Sept. 1, '92 several years ago. This is evident railroad, in the world. On account June 1, '93 from the fact that wo saw many line of the depth of the snow it. is im- Dee. lii, 'm store-rooms in prominent localities possible to operate tho road beforo May, '93 offered for rent at wonderfully low the middle of June. It is doubtful March 1, '93 figures marked on many of the if liner mountain scenery can be June 1, '92 signs, "half price." Kansas City found in t lie United States than that June 1. '92 can truthfully bo said to bo the bill, to be seen at Ooloni.lo Nni m.rs March 1, '92 jest city in tho United States. Was aro writing this sitting upon a large April J, 93 it noi ior mo caole, it is dilhcult to rock in the Kocky Mountains sur Mareh 1, '93 (,e how street cars could bo run at I rounded by scenery, so gra id in its Dec. 1, '92 all. After a Btiinptous supper at tho variety as to bo indescribable. Feb. 1, '93 Union station diuing rooms at 7 The dedicatory ceremonies inci J uly 15, '92 o'clock, we left for Colorado Spring, dont to the opening of the Childs June 1, '92 At 10 o'clock we again crawled into Droxel Homo, for indigent Union April 1, '92 our httlo berth, and when wo awoke Printers to-day, was of an elaborato r ... ..! 1... 1.1 i .. fliarcu J, 92 11 uiy niomiug wo were Sept. 1, '92 Hying across the broad and expan- Ariived at the Springs in the I let. J. 92 uivo i.i-.oiwiu T.'... aiu ii i I. i ..... ..ii.....: ii i i , i... v i " jiuunun. at. n o ciock " 'n ' m'nnnii Hiii iiaiuraiiv July l. !CJ i i . t - i . . ... ii... . .... j i.i " sioppou ui iviugsiey ior break- ursi iiuracion to tno siueudid elec- Cvim that of ' ' .1 II' ' ! ance with Boschcc s : ,()ht,1M7forw.iiitii?'i'i" ,t nil rcl UlllJ '! 'torn- l'r MwhliiMi J On account of tbedepthof the snow on Pikes Peak it was imnossilil.. to ascend it, in some places it bein from four to forty feet deeit. AV, attempted to walk it. but that 1 mine I w - out of the question we turned back. 1 ikes Teak, once onlv iiccessable after n hard horse back ride of 1' miles, is now mounted bv a coL'-rail. road, completed in June, iv.tj, ut a COSt Of !rl.(0l).IH)ll. It a I 1,1 l:,l tt On Tuesday morning our ciiimis were Hiirpiised to hear of the nud den death of Mrs. Mu4 l W()o,,ier, residing south of i itT.11, 1 .,i i -1 , mis. Woomer retired ..,."m..iu1,iv 'ven.ng in apparently good health. I the morning r. Woomer and 'laughter arose, intending to l,.v mis. A. sleep until breakfast was blushed. When the dun,,!,!.... l. i Jt prepared, she eall-d hr mother, but did not -ret a rem......,., i- "nestigat.on it was found that she was eold in .l..,.il, ir n demise is nuihhmihI t i i rtue to heart disease. Sh i "'-"t . years The f will tiiKe plack on IViil ... .....l n "".s will bo interred ,U Troutmans i n, near lriciitlll. BANK STATEMENT, li'l'.nl nl I he lull III!., ii ,,r Mi.. i-i. . I' .iik .,f MhHI. IiiMVI.. al Mlilillt-imiii in Vi ni:soiriui:s. 1.. ..Ills nil. I ilK niM Hi"iii'.iii. in.., i i,,i I,,'.'''.'.;.'..'..'."- I . S. II ,n,u lii m i in-,, i iii iilaii,,,,,. .' " " Ciiiinlv lii.tt.l-. Ph.. iiiiiii n i .j ,(..-..-. ( ii .n.'-'ii-l-'ii'is HI.- Ir.iin .iili. . N.ii i.inl inks 'l. li.iiiiM.il,- Iliiik-iiii, l,,,k,.fs II.iiiI:iiii:-Ii.iiim-. mi iiiiiii,., ,, XM,',V.1 I UU. -Ill ...-s,s II l . ,., ,, ,, I'li llllllllis nn I , s. II in, , ',, I'lli-i ksilllilnlli,.!-,;,,!! Hem-, " Hills nn, iin-r li.uiks l-r.ii iiiui.i piii-i riiiTi-ii, J,ni k.'s.',','ii'.i ifllls. si"'.!.. l.i',Ml-l..Mli r iniii-s 1 . .s. i I'l'Milrad's of ili.iisn "fi'.r "li'irul t.'iiilnrs. " lllii.'iri i'i li:.. ii, . IVKmiiii I. 'Mm mi Is lnr.W .NNLIIll l.l7s.:ir 1 UU (HI I . I .-.. I , l.rsm tin V'll'i.'ill III. 11.1 ns.c.i .') V.Vi.mi iirri.nu April 1, '92 Sept. 1, ''12 Mav 15, '92 July 1, '93 Feb. 1, '93 Aug. 2(. '92 March 1, '92 Nov. Tt. '91 Nov. J, '92 May 1, '93 JNov. 1, '92 Jan. 1, '93 Feb. 1, '93 April 1, '93 Sept. 1, '91 -March 1, '92 Nov. 15, '92 July 1, '93 Juno 15, '93 April 1, '93 June 1, '92 March 1, '93 April 1, '92 April 1, '93 March 1, '93 Dec. 1, '91 July 1, '93 Muy 1, 02 fast, tho next stop was ut Do,!.., trie lights, and next to tint electric City, whero tho onco notorious Wild railway. A car brilliantly lighted Kill WHS l.'llliiil nn. I liin i.i.l Tl,.. I wit i 1 1.-1 l-i . i f v w-iiu in ..I 1 .. ....x, ..a..j.,, . - " J ...... ... i-iUMiio iv claim that this place has 2,000 of a the depot, while to tho right and population, but tho place don't look left stretched the tracks mid wires : to bo so largo. Next wo stoppodat the ouo hand penetrating tho Garden City, a very pretty place, central business portion of tho city, which several years ago had a popu- UP a broad, well-lighted street ; on lation of about 7,000, but at prosont tho other, winding up a valley to thore aro but 2,500. Threo renubli- tho east, past the buildings of the can papers published here, goes to State Deaf and Blind Asylum and show that it is a very unhealthy tho Uuiou Printers' Home, outlined pluco for democrats to roside. Tho against tho sky a mile or so distent. Santa Fe route follows the Arkan- In 1887 tl,a Population of Colbra sas river for four hundred milns. ll Springs was somo 8,000 ( to-day and tho rido is a ploasant and do- il 1:,(oo, aud tbo promise now for lightful ono. At Pueblo, Col , we future growth is greater than ever leave this river. At present its banks before in its history. The valua of .. . ..n . . . 1.i,;l.l.'w..j ...w.l,..l 1 ii. ; ara iuii, uuc we are lniormeu, as a uuuuiuii1' mmmuuuu uiu improve rule it is extremely low, and ca be 'uc't,J in tho yoar 18'U auiount waded at almost anv point. At nnmn ed to tho maguiticont total of S97tl.. places it resembles the Juniata, ' ' T,"'A' fw LIABILITIES. (',llllliilst.i.-k in.1,1 in Slll lillls Kuinl I'ihIIWiIi-iI innllls NiiMiinal II ink iiuii-s iiiil.siniiiii'i'1J'." IlllllWllllill lll.p.lslllt Hlllljl-i'l '"("k liiliiliimi I 'I I 111 II I II TlltllllU-S r (li- Imsll J Km m, Pu. i.i.iiln-r Noll , I i.,u,ks .. Iue l. scato II. inks an, iMu.k.TN " . ..mm im . 'I IX). nn a.Mil.n; l.i.'yin im lllN.Tllll.SII . flN-.Mvc,.;; T. rr i STATU OK I'KNNsS V.VAN i "i ' n. 1 l.r.K 1 111 . 1 1 , HS: f I. .1. N Tlllllls..v ... . . . . .. imi.ie.1 lia.ik, .(..s-ili-miuV h..,, - uZ "', " ' i,s,.hi. .i:.:,:"oM,,s"x-"--("""'- duyol May, is;,V, '"'"" " llilHWrJ II. AI.KItKI) SCHOCH W. W. WITTKWIVKK THOMAS J. SMITH, PlHKITOK Taku Notice. Sin when every man's system changes, uuu io keep m good Ltoultli you should buy a gallou of J. L Mark's own distilled whiskey, Middleburgb. Pa. tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers