Ah HO i S yoi r Ma orf ku au; an.- an vh Hh sin fan' St. till! Of .., Ie Lf ' "u Tl- sol bei C Bb .. t ; m. iTr l J I' re ,'5 li 0PP0SEDMC0iL L Growing Feeling That a Stronger Man Should Be Nominated. HISTOBY OF THE TBEASUBEES. Itrpuhllcun Leader Giving the Sub Jin-t Cnrerul Attentlon-llr. Swallow and t a l-iiiocrt to Attack the State Troury Tho Seed of a I'roin luent IU-publlcaa to Fill the l'laee. (Prom Our Own Correspondent.) Harrisburg. Aut. 3. The possible outcome of the Republican state con vention, which meets on Auk- 26, In giving Republican leaders of every shade of opinion considerable food for thought. Despite the unfortunate epl nodes of the paBt six months, there Is r.o honest Republican who wants to see the party candidates defeated this fall. However much of difference may exist unions the factions of the party, it is as a whole, when a party issue is In volved, a compact and thoroughly unti ed body. It Ib the unanimous opinion of the leaders, without regard to faction, that this year's candidates for Btate treas urer and auditor general would have a very hard and bitter fight on hand were the Democrats in the state an har monious and aggressive organization. Hut they are not. They are disunited. torn by factional differences, and as widely separated now as ever on the gold and silver Issue. The mass of the party is under the leadership of John M. Gurnian, a political soldier of for tune, who has no scruple whatever on the score of trading Its Influence and bartering Its power for any temporary advantage that can be obtained. It is this latter fact that has been giving Republican leaders of all factions con siderable thought, for It Is the only Issue fraught with danger that now menaces the complete success of the party ticket this fall. OOLD DEMOCRATS INDIFFERENT. This condition' is' not approved sj the attitude of the Gold Demo crats of the state. To all appear ances they 'are wholly indifferent to the outcome of the state contest this fall. There Is no great na tional Issue to claim their support. There Is no question of silver fallacy or gold fealty to attract their attention or d-.-mand their votes. They are In a state of Indifference, and it is more than probable thaA in a purely stats contest a majority of them at least would throw their Influence and their votes against the Republican candi dates. Whatever may be said to the con trary, therefore, the incontrovertible fact remains that at least nine-tenths of the Democratic party will vote this year as It has always voted, against Republican candidates. The remaining one-tenth will either stay away from the polls or else content itself with voting for the Republican candidate for auditor general alone. This Is the situ ation as It Is viewed today by leading men In the Republican party. THE 'PROHIBITION PARTT. But there is another etenifot lnPenn Bylvania politics this year which must lie considered In connection with the fall campaign. It is the Prohibition party. Despite the fact that ft. cars it has been the refuge of disgruntled politicians from both of the older par ties, that It has been dragged hither and thither by all the "ites" and "isms of every theorist and party wrecker, it Is In a position this fall to do consider able damage simply through the per Istsncy of one mun. This man Is Rev. Dr. Silas C. Swallow, of Harrisburg, editor of the Pennsylvania Methodist, who has uppeuled a sentence of $fU0 fine for criminal libel upon state offi cials. Dr. Swallow Is a candidate for state treasurer. He practically nominated himself, but his campaign is to be run in what he promises to lie a vigorous and unsparing way. He has published all sorts of vague and unfounded stories concerning the administration of affairs by the state's fiscal officers, und it does not matter to him that he has been convicted of libel in his news paper, he still persists in attacking Btate officials, and criticising even the court Itself before which he was tried and found guilty. This line of action, however Indefensible it may be, has attracted attention over the state, and the Swallow boom has attained a prominence that tt otherwise could not have had were it not for the mischie vous and persistent line of attack pur sued by Dr. Swallow, in his paper, the Pennsylvania Methodist. It is worthy of note that all the ar tillery of Dr. Swallow and his follow ers Is directed against the state treas ury and Its methods, and the fight this year of the allied opponents of the Re publican party Is going to be waged .H'talnst this office and Its candidate. 'The nfllce of auditor general Is one of the clerical cluss, Its incumbent being practically the bookkeeper of the state. He docs not handle funds, arrange for the distribution of the state's cash, or have anything to do with the handling of the state's money. M'CJU'LEY'S SPLENDID RECORD. The Republican candidate tor auaitor "general this year. Major Levi O. Mc Cauley, of West Chester, will have no opposition from this source. To begin with, he is a strong man In the state a man with a record. Major McCau ley's career in politics and tn private life, as county official and business man, is absolutely without stain. But far and away beyond his record as a Republican stands his career as a sol dier and a patriot. His empty sleeve, his record as a private soldier and commanding officer, through five years of the war, part of which was spent In rebel prisons, makes him a candidate of whom any party would be proud. The opposition to the Republican ticket thlB fall will leave Major Mc Cauley severely alone. His Invulner ability to attack Is already recognised by Democrats of all grades, by Pro hibitionists, and even by the Irrepres sible Dr. Swallow himself. But It Is different with the candidate for state treasurer, Mr. James S. Bea com, of Westmoreland county. He Is already the center of attack, and It Is this fact that ta giving the Republi cans without regard to fact! so end of thought. Mr. ftHtm tt recognised aa the weak spot tn the campalga tor the coming fall, and the advisability of substituting a stronger man, one with a record. Is seriously agitating the leaders on both sides of the moun tains. BEACOM'S WEAKNESS. Within the past month this feeling has taken a definite shape and oppo sition to Beacom's candidacy Is spring ing up In spots all over the state. The entire Allegheny delegation, with the exception, perhaps, of half a dosen men. will not only oppose Bea eom. but will lead the way In placing another candidate before the state con tention. The Philadelphia delegation s divided on the question, while Lycom ing county will oppose his candidacy on similar grounds. As the days of the state convention approach this feeling appears to grow In Intensity, and It Is this fact that has already led a num ber of the state leaders. Including friends of Senator Quay, as well as those who are opposed to him, to dis cuss the advisability of another can didate with whom the party will have no difficulty In winning this fall. The opposition to Mr. Beacom is bas ed on the general principal of Inherent weakness. He has never done any thing. It Is charged, either for the coun try, state or his county that would Jus tify him In claiming so distinguished an office as that of state treasurer. In his professional capacity It Is said he is not known outside the Westmoreland bar, and In it does not figure as Its leader. Without wishing to say any thing unkind or ungenerous concerning Mr. Heacom It must nevertheless be confessed that the concensus of opinion appears to be, among Republicans, gen erally, that the office of state treasurer demands a candidute of greater promi nence, of tried executive ability and experience, whose name is synonymous with sterling Republicanism, than Mr. Beacom possesses. BTATE TREASURY HISTORY. The history of the office is In line with this feeling among state poli ticians. The present Incumbent, Hon. B. J. Haywood, was a conspicu ous Republican leader for years In western Pennsylvania, and sub sequently cashier of the state treasury before he was elevated to that responsible office. His predecessor, Colonel Jackson, In turn had served the state and the nation with distinction and gallantry in the war long before he was chosen to fill the office of state treasurer. And bo It goes all along the line of men who have handled the state's financial affairs. They have been men bearing a distinction which It would be unjust to attribute to Mr. Beacom. The bitterness with which Dr. Swat low, as a candidate for state treasurer, will wage his campaign, the support which the Democracy will undoubtedly give him, and the unfortunate unrest of the people as a result of recent leg islative action, are potent factors In urging the selection of some candidate other than Beacom. It is already con ceded that If he Is nominated he will not be able to poll the full party strength, as will be the case with Ma jor McCauley, the candidate for au ditor general, who will undoubtedly lead his ticket by a large majority. A STRICTLY PARTY QUESTION. The question of a suitable candidate must be left to the choice of the con vention. He should be, however, a Republican of unwavering fidelity, a man with a record, both public and private, that Is above reproach, and, If possible, one possessed of sufficient oratorical ability to go before the peo ple of the state and proclaim the prin ciples of Republicanism against all comers. Against such a man as this the shafts of the enemy would fall powerless and broken. With all his power of Invectrve, and with the lever age possessed by him In the columns of his religious newspaper, Dr. Swal low, even with the assistance of the Democratic party, would be unable to make any headway. Whatever Is done, however, In any direction will, the leaders say, be done for the best Interest of the party. This Is a Republican family affair, and must be settled within the lines of the party. Whoever Is chosen as a candidate for the high and Important office of state treasurer will receive the undivided support of the entire party. Whatever errors and shortcomings Individual members of the party have been guilty of must not be credited to the party. Members of the legislature who were guilty of negligence should Buffer, but the party must not be held responsible for their evil doings. For this reason the Republican party this fall must stand as an harmonious and aggressive body In the Interests of the ticket nominated. Wffet Beaver is anxious to see Prof. Herman'a itemized bill fur expense. Frank Herman of Krataerrille ia visiting bis cousin, Boy Stetler, this week. Mrs. Love of Illinois and Miss Mover of New lferlin, took tea with J. F. Stetler'a luesday. F. F. Hare and wife ' Lare moved from Altoona to this place. He will operate the brick yard. Mrs. Bortz and children of Harris burg are visiting Wo. Beaver's and other relatives in the town. Lincoln Bowersox and wife, of Dayton, Ohio, were visitors with Irwin H. Bowersox and family over Sunday. Geo. F. Oritnni has again out up a tent at the Campint-eting where he will check Bicycles, Baggriges and Lunch Baskets. Mrs Oscar N. Leudig sod two sous, Harry and Cecil, of Lewinburg, are spending a week with Chatles Walter aud family Several communications and a list of those who are atteuding Normal school were crowded out this week but will be published next week. Editor Wagenseller on Tuesday morning weut to Philadelphia to have his right eye examined by a specialist. That member is almost totally blind. "Training for Citizenship" by Dr. B. A. Hinsdale is a new book pub lished by the Werner School Book Co., Chicago. It should be intro duced in all yublic schools. On Monday Prof. Wm. Mover of Freeburg erected a monument to Joseph Miller in tbeMiddleburgcem etry. Mr. Moyer has established a reputation for putting up good work. Don't Tobarro Silt aai Backs Iter lift Away. To quit tobacco easily sod forever, be mag' setio, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-T Bac, tbe wonder worker, that makes weak mea strong. All druggists, Wo or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Kerned? Co, Chloago or New York; HE WAS A WOMAN A few days ago Poor Director Eoble of Sunbury was notified that there was a very sick man in a . box car in the upper yard, and knowing that a little medicine would be cheap er than a funeral, he investigated the case. The charge was removed to the farm below town and the necessary medicine administered. A bath beads the list of tbe unalterable rules of the place, to which proposi tion the stranger demurred most radically, but the evidence for the necessity of the job was overwhelm ing. The patient finally agreed and while the process of renovation was going on it was discovered that the supposed man, so dressed when tak en in charge, was a buxom woman of about 165 pounds. She was allowed to tarry a day and was then furnish ed with one of those fabulously low priced July outfits advertised by our merchants and sent off in the direction of Harrisburg. On leaving she remarked that if her 3 cent per yard uniform held out until that city was reached she would discard it for men's attire again because dress goods won't go on height trains. She han been on the "road" for six teen years and had not washed in that time. Northumberland Pteti. Mere Girls Wanted at the Northum berland Cap Factory. The proprietiors have large orders cn hand that will require additiouul help at once. Forty girli and wo men wanted now. Tbe work is clean, light and easily learned, aud opera tives can in a very short time earn from 2.50 to $5 per week, and more if apt in learning. Pay in cash every two weeks. These orders must be fill ed and if we cannot get enough help here a large part of the work must be done elsewhere.' Northumber land has vacant houses that can be rented cheap. Families wanting to locate can secure work for their daughters at once, as the Cup factory firm are increasing their business so that they can give girls permanent employment. They have CO girls employed now and can give employ ment to 150. Persons desiring em ployment will please apply to fore man of factory, or to W. H. Morgan, H. W. Hummel or Rov, A. N. Warner for information. 7-15 4b An atnaoolb-Tonaaed Swindler. An exchange warns old soldiers to be cn tbe lookout for a smooth tongued swindler who represents himself to be an agent for a soldiers' paper published at Toledo. He ap proaches any veteran of the late war and in order to induce him to sub scribe offers as a premium a set of silver spoons or a pair of spectacles. There is no such paper published and the veterans should take warn ing and be on their guard against this rank fraud. Sheriffs Sale of REAL ESTATE I By virtue of s writ ol PI. Fa. Issued out nf tbe Court ot Common fleas or Snyder :o., fa., ana to ins directed, I will expose to public sale at the Court House, id MiuuieDurgn, ou Saturday, August 28, 1897, at I o'clock p. m. the following described real CBit&uj ui wii; thatt no. 1 AU that certain tract of Und situate in Frunjclln Twp snyder Co., l'a., about 1 mils West or Mtddleburg, bounded on the North by public road leading from Mlddleburgli . - .i . . v.uik.ln.iltf('ht, UtalnlnifW and Charles Snyder, South by land ot Charles Hnyber and West by lands or John P. smith, containing U Acres mure or less, with the ap purtenances, whereat are erected a Large Dwelling House and Large Bank Barn and other outbuildings. Tbe land Is tn a high state of cultivation and Is pUotod with oholce fruit trees tract NO. t All that eertaln tract of land situate In Franklin Twp., Snyder Co., Penna., bounded on the North by lands ot E. Frerman and Cbas. Snyder, East and South by lands of Curt In Bowernos: and on the Wast by the Geo. Kern heirs, containing m acres more or less. Seized taken into execution aud to be sold as the property ol Oeo, 8. Snyder. P. 8 RITTKH, Sheriff. Sheriff's Oflloe. Uiddleburgb, fa., Aug. 3, '97. Throat Disease Cured With Grapes and Horehound. The noted old nurse, descendant of Holland Dutch, discovered that a certain eombinaUoa ot mnes with the Horehound Herb and tbe Bool of Elecampane made Into a oordlcal will cure sort throats and coughs, sod is excellent for Mida. catarrh and all Irritation ot the Bronchial tubes tonsils and throat, and for singers and pub lic speakers. Druggists say tbe sales are Im mense, and It Is called Aunt Raphael's Elecam pane and Horehound Cordial. Wine for Weakly Persona. Weakly persons use Sperr's Port Orapo Wine and tbe Unfermeoted Grape Jules becauso it gt lone and strengbt to tbe system.. It Is su perior to all other win. Senator Vest and a few of bit free- trade colleagues were very much surprised this week to discover that the word "ouly" was omitted from the tariff for-reeuue phrase in tbe last Democratic platform, and to further discover that this omission was made with the very purpose of permitting members of that party to enter upou a "go as you please" race on the tariff question. Thi- oppor tunity has been freely takeu ad vantage of, and as a conscqueuce the dissension on the Democratic side of the Senate have led to much bitterness, which is iu marked cou trast with the solidity of actiou aud generality among the Republicans. Teachers' Examinations Applicants for a teacher's certificate will be examined In the several diatriete of Hnyder ooualy at place and on date herein named, vis : Aug. 13, Middlebuag fc Franklin, Franklin Aug. 10, Monroe Twp., Bhamokln Item Aug. 17, Penn Twp., Salem Aug. la, Jackson Twp., Kmtserville Aug. It, MiUdlecreek Twp., K reamer Aug 20, Waahlngton Twp., Freeburg Aug. 23, Beaver Twp., Beavertown Aug. as. Spring Twp , Adamaliurg Aug.ZT, Heaver Weal Twp., McC'lure Aug 30, Adams Twp., Troxelvllle Aug. SI, Centre Twp.. Penna Creek Sept. 1, Perry Twp., Helster Valley Sept. 2, Perry W. A Evan. Cross Itnads Sept. S. Chapmnn Tp Itohrer'a 8. II. Sept. , t'nlon Twp., Port Treverton Sept 13, General Special, Midilieburgh. Examinations will begin promptly at 8:30 o'clock n. in. All persons must be examined in the district in which tln-y xecl to teach, unless a majori ty of the dinvtnrauf ilie district in which ap plicant ban a i.i.icil approve of mid examina tion beiiK lukuii elsewhere. When persona fail In obtaining a school in the district in which they oriKinnlly applied mid seek employ ment in another district, if holders of legal cer tificate Issued during the current year, a re examination will not lie necessary, a certifi cate when issued being talld for the entire county. Persons less than seventeen years of age need not apply for a certiflcute aa none will lie Is sued to any who come beneath the aforesaid limit. An urgent request la extended to the direc tbra ot the several districts of the county to be in attendance at the examination of their re spective district. In truth, this is a duty that oua-ht to receive aa much attention and it any thing more than any other business rolatiru to the office. A hearty and most cordial Invitation Is ex tended to all lovers of our public schools and to the general public to attend these examinations and view Ilie wora oei ng oone oy innse wno expect to come lato your hearts ami boiues aa teachers. Keepectfully. K. V. BOWERSOX. Mlddleburg, Pa., July 19, 1HD7. Blood Poison. Centagiaut Blood Poison has been ap propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can not cute: their mercurial ana notasb remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of tbe system. Mr. Frank B. Martin, a' prominent Jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash- ington,D.i;.,sayt: I was for a long time under treat ment of two of tbe best physi cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, but my condition Sew worse all e while, not withstanding tbe fact that thev charged me three Y My mouth was filled with eating tores; my tongue was almost eaten away, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid food. My hair was coming out rapidly, and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraged, when a friend recommended S.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I began to get better, and when I bad finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and well, my skin was without a blemish, and I have had no return of tbe disease. S.S.S.saved me from a life of misery." S.S.S. guaranteea purely vegetable) will cure any case of blood poison. Books on thediseaae and its treat ment, mailed free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. tflilf is Senile no Dea SELINSGHOVE MARBLE-YARD! M. L. MILLER, Prop'r I keep constantly on band and man ufacture to order all kinds of Marble and Granite MoiKts M Heattes! Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired. LOW PRICES I LOW PRICES!! I have one of tbe best Marble Cut ters in tbe State and eoosequently turn out irood work. sTCome and see my workAprloes. Thankful for past favors I most re spectfully ask a continuance or same, M. L. MILLER of the Mother shapes the course of unborn generations goes sounding through all the ages and enters the confines of Eternity. With what care, there fore, should the Expectant Moth er be guarded, and how great the effort be to ward off danger and make her life joyous and happy. lIOTIIER'S FRIEND allays all re lieves the Headache Cramps, and N a u sea,andso fully pre pares the system that Childbirth is made easy and the time of recovery short ened many say "stronger after than before confinement. It in sures safety to life of both moth er and child. All who have used Mother's Friend " say they will nev er be without it again. No other remedy robs confinement of its pain MA customer whose wife used 'Mother's Friend,1 says that if she bad to ga tbrouf airaln, and there ware but four obtai D(itice of the I PettC. Atiu CONVEY VNrWr n. Z. STClNliY Stf4 r. E. BOWEB. idii W ri .ti BOWER &PAWI1 Vu Attorneys-at-Law, Offices tn Bank Building. Miflffleti' n CHA.S. NASH PURVIS Collections, Loans and InvAafm. i Hiisiimwi 1, uycoming (j0 rom any part of tha world. uor vcitrvPArlT SURGEON SILINIQROVt. a. 1 All professional business entrujta u, j wUl reofttvft nrnmnt s.n1 r r uienuon. TA8. O. CROUSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MlODLRRi All business eutruttted to hi, -J ill rueelve prompt attention. I says that if she bad to go through the ordeal ner would have Uwoi.'' Uao. Larron, Payton, Ohio btained, and the cost was $100.00 ottles to lie er bottle, h tent bj Mail, on receipt of price, 11.00 Pint ROT TLB. Book to "EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed frne upon application, containing vak uabla Information and voluntary testimonials, Tmi aaiADriCLO RCOULATOR CO., TUta)T.Oa OLD ST Lk DBjUOaiSTS. TO. CONSUMPTIVES. The underslirned bavlnir been restored to health by simple means, after suffering for sev eral years with a severe lunc affection, and that drend diHcnse 4'oaaiimptfon. Is anxious to mukH known to his fellow sufferers the means or cure. To lUom who desire It, be will cheerful I) sand (free of cUurvo) a copy of tbe prescription ueu. wnicn tney wm nna a sure cure ior ion. um I'm, hhhih, iwRrrsi .;... and all throat and lung Maladlrs. lie hopes ail sufferers will try this remeny, asuisinvaiuaoie. Those duslrlnir the urescrlDlion. which will cost them noUilnif, and may prove a blessing, will pinase Hnnnws nv. KDWAHD A. WIMOX, K-10-lyr Brooklyn, New York KIACABA FAI.LH. Low Rate Exrnralona via p. Ia Hailrtuul rrn"VI .J.I.I . V"i 7 " ",rr" '.-npany am J ton 0; July . August s and m, and i and IX. An nsrlonivwl ... . lBS chaperon accompany and excurxinn K m TniipuiAn riitvAia rwsuiia . ,.n" :r. .r.v. "at.."1" .irn pi trains, within ten days, will be u m tiM Phllnrinlnlil. Hjlllm.a Ml ....... ' '" H K Into on the Delaware Division- 19 J incaster, SH.no from Alloima and'lUrrt,J sn.xo irorn muaesoarre; ss.su from Hnihl rwir . . n 1 ... . .- I . "IUI1S KdntH. A su.p-over will he "Uowea .1 nZ iMhsU and Wstklim n.111 01"l A special train ot Pullman pwlorVamM coaches will be run with each excursion tor runner information apply to nearer 1 asnui vi ouuivno rvi. . )V 1 t.i J Oeneral Paasaniror Agent, Uioad suwtswj . vu. Awl, l TIRES THAT LEAK. The Morgan A Wright single-tube quick-repair tire must be regarded aa a distinct improvement in bicycle tire construction. It has the following ad vantages: White' punctures in it can be re paired with plugs, or semi-liquid in jections, aa well aa in any other single-tube tire, it can be ptmanmlty repaired by using the quick-repair strip inside the tire. See cut Ho. l. No. I. By Injecting M. & W, quick-repair cement through the puncture, and then pressing down on the tire with the thumb, aa in cut No. 2, the repair Newly Established. WEST PERRY HOTEL, Oaa-foai-th mile Kaat r BtrhBeld. Teams free for traveling men to drive to town, before or alter meals. Kates 75 cents per Day. iT. 20. Xt.000, To Care Cosutlpatlsa remvort . .Take Casoarets Canay Cathartic lOo or Be, It C. a C. I U to sura, drmgista refund sonar. No. 2 No. 3. atrip inside is picked up by the cement thus closing the puncture, as tn cut No. 3. The Morsran St Wright single-tube quick-repair tire is guaranteed not porous. Thla is on account of the way in which it is made. Nearly every rider has heard of tires that "leak like a sieve." Many tires rot, because water gets into the fabric between the two layers of rubber. The Morgan St Wright fabric is proof airainst moisture. Everybody knows how comfortable Morean St Wrieht tirea are, ana yet how seldom ther puncture. This is due to the fabric. Ask any bicycle dealer whether other tires last as long aa Morgan St Wright tires. Ask, also, what the Morgan A Wright guarantee means. Morgan A Wright tires are repaired free of charge, at the factory in Chicago or at any of the Morgan A Wright free repair shops, located in the principal cities. N. B. When you have a puncture, get right off. Riding a tire flat, when it has a tack or nail in it, may Carnage it considerably. Tho Particular Rider, The man that knows what he and knows a good wheel .! flees it rides a KEATINGJ Our Catalogue Tlls lllh KeajiNg Wheel w MiJflletown, wi til Executor's Sale of Vafcablef REAL ESTAT The undslraiaiied Eiecutorn.oltWn Jacob rich nefa, lata of Weat Purr; J'h on ina preryusea at r reinont, on SatAirday, August 28, the following described real nUK to Tract Mo. 1 Homestead Kim Perrv TwiA. Hnvdar Co.. l'a. euntoiuu Ai'irii and A.M perches. Ilounilnl on H by land of the heirs of Jacub wc juiiii r.urnirn.. nasi uy laiui 01 nnin? mill Joluy rlvhnro, Mouth by land ' a public rund and town of Kmmont, i Innd of IJnnrv HvhniM. l.VI acres of tbn liinhiKbi state of cultivation with Id builuinics, consisting of s r'ru I House, liirjre bank liirnaml minor iiulb Two kmvi and thrlflv orchard at the house and bam. Tr, t M.. 2 llriok HullM. ,itiutel ! of Marker and Second Hlreii in tlie 4 Kreeinontj Tract Not 8-Prame Dwell!". H on Market,' Hlreal and wesl of Trscl N Trsu Knl 1 Srmm. DwflllillK HoU er of Market and Walnut tftrcela, 1'H Tract No. 6 at 8 Tlmlier land in ftrf about 1 liklle South of Kreeinonl, conJ and SO eorea, reaajctlvely, bounded Jl land of Michael If. Woiuer, Kustliy UiJ Nairle. tkiulb by land of Nauolwin. WJ John Kiaflds, West by land of rrcd. ll above tfacts are wall timuercd. I Tract 'No. f-Tlmlrlnd siliurteo Tmn. Ik n,lla M K of KMtnlOlll r;, ... ... - ,.iuk,n eatllna- Irom Kreenionl lo mining- tt) acres and 1st perches, nrt bounueq North by laml o r.n. - nubile rW Mouth by land of AbrsM and Jacctib Veriter, West by landoliH Hale tV commenca at 10 a. ui. wbn" be mad known by -t ALBERT , J i.- VIIMM.K. w t a..; it! Iridic bur,.' Urii Corrected weekly by our lueroliitniH. Butter '10 V.ua 10 Onions 2J Lard Tallow ... Chlokensper lb Turkeys 8 Side Shoulder " Hum 1? Old Wheat 78 Rye Old Corn..... 20 Ofttft isiMiiiHKatl(IH"Me""" Bran per 100 lbs 60 Middlings " .70 tlhon u -85 Flour per bbl. l .. M... .. i. ou . C75 PATENTS V sTVinaiilt tm rvmmnKi OBTAINED. TEEMS ZASY. consult or communicate with the Ml tor of this paper, who will glre aU needed infor mation., ) Auditor's Notice b.asT In Rotate of Levi in twrpjJ J Unmlo IW.I I Of 8UJUM lJ The finderWnod. who wa! irPJ at Juua term bat, to make JJ'",'"l5l butane appearing upon ui" couut ol a. A. KorolK, adiul"l' "J lute ot Said decedent, to ami ainoiw "J ly entitled thereto, will sii dlaobarirluB; the duties of b PP.J the ofUne of Jacob Ullbnrl, i of M!rtluhnnrh. Hnvdur Vu.. Pa-m "I with day of AuiiiHt. AY p J. oi ii ociooK a. Ja. nimiu"'"- vliun anM ,w h.M all nan.lPBBic 11 J " . . : ". r. . nun 1 erer debarred from oomlnc f JT1 . A i iqt at fivemontj WZ : - f. IVilliaffl U ana aiiss jjisem " -near Richfield.' July 80, 1897, near Eveo SwarU, 11. .month. i Interment m Jfi!0 church. Rev. H.H.SpaW H 8U tie: files. lTuie in ut We antlj icycle h bii 'p.Di Mai atG Murr 'bis fa. ar asi riling ry c cario fUDty bit bare ometh A. Tho were "ferlat 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers