I lt I ) t I I t e i i " t v V 8 t n e ( t c . V H d U P, U Ft vi Candidates for Governor Gather to Give Delegates the Glad Hand. "BEACOM 13 TO HAVE OPPOSITION. A Startling Political Surprise In Phll .aillilala A (Jtiay Hoelor Defeated by the City Committee The I-eague. a lluHor(jiiinl David Martin tliot'om Jiur a.tuli. From Our Own Correspondent.) Harrlsbun;. Aug. 24. As this letter la being written the advance guard of the delegates to the state convention which meets here on Thursday are XathetiiiK. Not only are the delegates gathering, but prospective candidates or governur next year are arriving with a view to giving the "glad hand" to the people's representatives who are lere at this convention. Congressman William It. Stone, who is Mr. Quay's particular choice for governor next year, has rooms at the Iiochlel. Congressman Stone Is war ranted to l nil Quay and a yard wide. CongresRmun C. W. Stone, of Warren, also has rooms at the Lochlel. lie Is one of the dark horses In the race and Is regarded by the other candidate with more or less anxiety. Hon. John Lelscnrlng If his own candidate. It Is a self projected boom, and as Mr. I'lsenrltig has plenty of money, youth and nmbltlon he will give some of the. older ones u line race for their money. The Itace Kor fiovernor. It is n trllle early to discuss the gubernatorial contest of next year. As far us known there are today about IS vandldiites In the field. This, it Is un slerstood. Is a part of Senator Quay's scheme to secure support for his par U'.-ular candidate. It Is the old "fa vorite son" racket. It Is the old, old scheme of having the counties or the congressional districts give a compll mentary vote to some one of their prominent men, with the understanding that the bosses will gather in the dele Kates when the time comes. These "dummy" candidates are sometimes grievously disappointed, for they often get an enlarged head, and really be lieve that they are factors In the fight, and, sure enough candidates, when everybody knows that they are nothing more than stool pigeons for Senator Quay and his minor bosses. Quay at present Is In Florida recuperating and laying plans to capture the statu next year. The state convention this week Is not likely to develop any startling episodes. It wilt In the main, be a fairly orderly body, with an absence of excitement, unless an uttempt Is made to Introduce a lobbery resolution endorsing Quay -and Penrose, and otherwise Indulging in fulsome eulogy of these gentlemen. So far as Mr. Heacom Is concerned he HI receive the nomination Cor state treasurer, as his reward for defeating OongresKman Huff and pulling West moreland county Into the Quay camp by the heels. Mr. Heacom has declared in an interview that Senator Quay did not .promise him the nomination for tate treasurer, and that he Is, there fore, not under obligation to "the old mam." To those who know the clr--urrmtancos such a declaration from Itfacom Is simply laughable. It Is the fairest measure of the man that has yet been given. His attempt to throw oft the Quay collar at this late day would be ridiculous were It not pitiable. The ltult of a Deal. Tleacom's nomination, as every ward politician in the state knows. Is the re sult of a deal. He was to have re served his payment as congressman-at-large two years ago, but the scheme fell through, as a result of the Daven port row. .lames S. Heacom, more than any other man before the public today, .boars the Quay brand conspicuously rajul deeply. If elected he will not be permitted to call his mind his own. He will simply be the willing henchman of the bosses, and all the protestations of Heacom, all his present attempts to Irny his master will not change public opinion one lota In this respect. The opposition to Heacom will center around Senator Crawford, of Allegheny. He resides at Duquesne. He is a bank er, and a man of high standing in the community. On last ' Saturday night the Allegheny county delegation to the number of 25 endorsed him as their candidate. Senator Fllnn said that Al legheny county would not support Bea oorn, and It will not. Just what other strength Senator Crawford will have la not known. His candidacy is simply a protest against Quay dictation. The whip of the bosses has been wielded so vigorously that lleacom will win, barring accidents. i Hulnvs Meii'n I.eagnn Action. this connection It should be dls Unr'y understood that the .business Mnn's League has not put up, or en dorsed. 'inv candidate In opposition to Beat-cm. c,,n',;n'l Itself with pro testing ipu't his nomination. The league bellevo tnat ,ne candidate for such sn office ?hV'ul1 b prominent man, the choice of ihe people, and not the creature of a K'"- There the league has rested. It h. not with another man fought Mr. Rtacom: It him not endorsed the candidacy of any roan for the position of state treas- Of course It goes without saying Omft Beacom Is not going to win with out opposition. There Is K. Hathaway Shlarile. of York, also a candidate for Late treasurer. He Is a candidate on Ihe Quay rt xil pigeon plan. hlndle' Jtldtculous J'oaltlon. Mr. lihlndle Is another of those good vatured dllletantl politicians who Imag ine that they are candidates. Mr. Shin die was put up simply to hold York croTitys delegates for Quay. After aeytille he conceived the notion that he -waa a candidate In earnest. Than he began to work, but It has been all up bin. Quay never for a moment Intend ed that be should come In sight of the state treasury, unless something bap pened to lie acorn to prevent his nom ination. Mr. Hhlndle, who Is an amla fttas. kindly gentleman, has permitted KhelwiMNi to "play horse" with him. It la alleged that Mr. Bhlndle has ..sat so far as to resurrect a decrepit Harris burg newspaper, and baa been , Tw1n" eome of bis wealth Id nra iws- that paper Id bis Interests. It Is He's standing should permit himself to be used by the bosses In this way. The nne way he could revenge himself upon the machine and vindicate his own hon esty of purpose would be turn bis del egates against Quay's candidate and fight the bosses from now and forever for their trick In misleading bint, mak ing him ridiculous and setting; him up as a stalking horse before bla own peo ple and the people of the state. The nomination of Major Levi O. He Cauley for auditor general Is a fore gone conclusion. He will receive the unanimous support of the convention. His record as a citizen, his career as a soldier and his position as a Repub lican are an assurance of this fact Hot Philadelphia Politics. By long odds the most startling de velopment In politics In Philadelphia recently occurred last week. Although It was a purely local affair it has created talk among politicians all over the state. It was the refusal) of the Republican city committee to scat Harry Hunter, of unsavory fame, as a member of the committee from the Third ward. Harry Hunter's Defeat Harry Hunter has the reputation of being the most unscrupulous ward leader in Philadelphia. While he has for three years past apparently trim med his sails to meet every political gale, he has through It all been a sub servient Quay follower. In the anti- Quay campaign of 1895 Hunter succeed ed In fooling everybody by making promises right and left until the iinal moment came, and then he showed his true colors by breaking all promises and going over to Quay. That breach cf faith will ultimately cost Harry Hunter his political life. Last week was the beginning of his end. It also showed what a weak and wretched thing the so-called leaders' league Is. All along the belief has been expressed, and It has been stoutly maintained, that the Ward Leaders' league, the new combination of Phila delphia politicians for profit, was abso lutely impregnable. Hunter was a member of this. He was one of Its shining lights. He was a candidate for committeeman from his own ward. The Leaders' league counted twenty- one votes out of thirty-seven In the committee. When It came to a vote on a committeeman for the Third ward Harry Hunter, of the Leaders' league, had eight votes, while I. Newton Hub erts, a friend of David Martin and Harry Hunter's bitterest foe In the Third ward, had twenty-five, This was a terrible blow to Hunter. He claimed that he had 21 votes pledg ed to him. Hunter forgot, however, that he was receiving precisely the same treatment that he had accorded others at various times. Hunter's career Is a record of broken political promises This Is the first great re buff that he has ever received, and to add to its sting It was delivered by the hand of David Martin. Martin tbeComlnK Leader. This apparently local episode In Phil adelphla Republican politics has a state wide significance. It has shown that the so-called Leaders' League of Phil adelphia Is nothing but a rope of sand That It has no standing, but more than that that Its doom Is now sealed David Martin Is still unquestionably the Republican leader In Philadelphia. His masterful hand pointed the way to the defeat of Hunter, and his voice Is once more powerful In the councils of the party. Mr. Martin has been de rlded, abused, vilified and most shame fully libeled by the very men that he has made. He has never replied, and has remained silent under Insult. To day David Martin stands higher In the party counsels, and before the people, than ever before by reason of his pa tient, unassuming, quiet manner. As for the future, there Is but one figure as leader on Its horizon. The figure Is that of David Martin i-i A New Study of American Fashionable Life. Julian Gordon (Mrs. Van Rons seiner Cruger) ban used for kor last novel a study of New York, New port and Boston life, wbich prolin es to be read with wide interest by al! who are interested in Americun fashionable life. No one knows the society of these three centers of fashion better than Mrs. Cruger. From her girlhood up she has had every opportunity to observe, and we have had no American woman of more brilliant powers, not only of reading the human heart of putting her impression in delightful fashion. A charmingly fresh Massachusetts girl is sacrificed in her youth to the ambition of a "rich marriage." Di prived of love, she throws herself in to the race for social leadership and we follow for twenty years, with ev-er-increasing interest, the career of this able and beautiful woman as she captures outpost after outpost, failing in Boston only to change her base of operations to England and then attacking the main works of the enemy at New York and bo on to Newport, and finally beholds the capitulation of Boston itrelf. The first chapters open in the September Cosmopolitan. Postmasters who hare been using stamps made of rubber, lead or iron, with the result that the postmarking of much mail matter has been so il legible as to make it valueless, have been instructed bv the department at Washington to remedy the trouble by putting their marking outfits in rUrfA.t order. When it is remember ed that the legibility of mail marks is nftn of thb highest consequence, legally, commercially and othewise, the necessity for the Department's order will be manifest and excellent result! must follow, with practically little or no increase of cost to the OOTeVBflMDt. . Third Annnal Engampment. The Third Annua: Encampment of the Juniata Valley Veterans' Asso ciation, cotaineuciug Svpt. 6, 1897, and to continue at loat four days at McClure, Snyder Co., Pa. The Associatou embraces the counties of Blair, Huutiujdoo, Bed ford, Fulton, Centre. Juniata, Perry, Mifflin, Uuion, Northumberland and Snyder. All old soldier, whether they belong to G. A. It, or not. are invited to join in with us, also the Sons of Veteraus. The exercise during the encampment will consist of Company Squad aud Skirmish Drills. Sham Battle, ou Tuesday evening after dark, and Wednesday afternoon, in real army style. Gen eral parade on Wednesday. Capt. Michael Smith Post will give their annual Bean Soap Festival on Wednesday noon. The Lewistown Drum Corps, McClure Drum Corps, aud the Adamsburg Baud will fur nish the music durnig the went. A inerry-go-rouud will be ou tbe ground for enjoyment. A large boarding house will be erected on the ground. Good shade and excel lent water are right ou the grounds Meals aud lodging accommodations very reasonable. Several hundred tents will be erected. Plenty of wood and straw in camp for the comfort of those coming to camp. Camp fires each afternoon aud eveuiugs. Fine camping grounds. Come one and all and enjoy yourselves. It in expected that ever; Post iix the dis trict will be represouted. Business meeting Weduosday evening at Headquarters. Excursion tickets will be issued on the S. & L. R. R. By order of A. M. Smith, Pres. Neb B. Middlerwarth, Sec'y. Mathias Schoch Descendants. At an informal meeting of the de scendants of Mathias Schoch, through the Jacob Schoch branch of the family, it was resolved to hold a meeting of this line of tbe family in Selinsgrove on the 14th of Aug., to take steps looking towards a per manent organization. At the meeting the following of ficers were elected : President, M. E. Schoch; Secretary, Ira C. Schoch; Treasurer, Henry Schoch. ,: At the meeting on the 11th inst, it was resolved that the Jacob Schoch heirs place a -memorial win dow in tbe new church now build ing at Salem, in memory of Mathias and Jacob Schoch, who were promi nently connected with the history of this congregation from its orgauizA tion. The records show that Mi thias Schoch, the great graud father of this now numerous uud iutlueu tial family, was a prominent actor in procuring the patent in 1770, upon which tbe church was built, whilst ' bis son Jacob, was on the building committee of the bocoud church, which wat erected in 1811. It was also resolved to hold a Schoch Family reunion in 18!8. Tribune. Aug. 3rd, at the pastor's home iu Swineford, by Rev. J. H. Hertz, Irvin H. Walter of Kreamer to Miss Mary Ann Nane of liummel's Wharf. Baby Mine! danger of Every mother feels an i n d e -scribable dread of the pain and danger attend ant upon the most critical pe riod of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and the ordeal make its anticipation one of misery. MOTHER'S FRIEND is the remedy which relieves women of the great pain and suf fering incident to maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is re moved by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer de spondent or gloomy ; nervousness nausea and other distressing con ditions are avoided, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so com mon to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. It is a blessing to woman. f 1.00 PKB BOTTXB at all Drat? Stores, or sent by mall on receipt of prioe. "gee Containing Invaluable Information of t?tt teterast to all women, will bs tent tUB t any address, opoa appUeaUoa, by lis) MitniU BWJLATOl CO ItlMta, fta, ScEoiola Is a deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot core. S.S.S. (ruaranUed purely vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal. Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., bad Scrotal for twenty-five years and most of the time was under tbe care of the doctors who conld not relieve ber. A specialist said be could cure her, bat be filled her with arsenic and potaih which almost rained her constitution. She then took nearly every so-called blood medicine and drank them by the wholesale. but tnev did not reacn .her trouble. Some fjfs' one advised her to try c o e vj w ua vuw vij soon found that she bad a real blood remedy at last. She says: "After tak ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying up the poison in my system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, and I was perma nently rid of it." A Real Blood Remedy S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula, Bczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or any disorder of the blood. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated blood disease, but take a real blood remedy. Uur boots free upon appli cation. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca. Reieier m Dead! SELINSGKOVE MARBLE-YARD M. L. MILLER, Prop'r I keep nonstantly on hrtndan'l man nfaotnre to order all kinds of Marble and Granite Musts An3 Hearlstones! Old Stone; Cleaned and Repaired. LOW PKIC E8 ! LOW PRICES!! I have one of tbe best Marble Cut ter in the State and consequently turu out good work. BaTCeui and see my workt prices. Thankful for past favors I most re spectfully ask a oontinuance of same, M, L. MILLER AGENTS. WANTED r01, Official Guide of the Klondyke Country And the Gold Fields of Alaska Itrtall Price, ai.OO. lntonely Interentin? snil strictly authentic. The sotiuil experiences of milium and their iiutrf eloiin (IlKurnriee of jfolil. The informa tion coutalned In thin book Iim been carefully lniMire4l from the mont reliable sources, anil will be the mean of leading tuousauiU of for tune in the GOLD FIELDS OF THE NORTH. The bonk oontnln KOO iKeiiauil in illuntrat eil with .fj full twice pliotoKmibi, taken enpee lully lor this work, and nlno H unices of oltlclal nmw We are the sole pulillshfr of 'The OMoliil Oude of the Klondyke Comity:" uy nthi-r publicntions purporting to be it lire imitations. Uur usual liberal vomniixsions. M'ud 00 cents at ouiw for complete book, to Ifether with uncut' oulllt. If. It. Conkcy Company, H-K-ii. 3II-a.1l Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. NO MORE GREASY LAMPS. CM be Handled with Kid tUoTes. Mm PATENT liAIP, FOR BICYCLES AND CMRIMEt. NoQresse. Ho Danger. Non-Explosive. If your dealer cannot supply you, write to ROSE MANUFACTURING CO., PAVBBVBD BPBaiAIiVIES, Itl asd SI 3 North Thfrs Street, PhlUdilphla, Pa. r A I ITIrtN I "0 sot ue dectrrtO Me Mbif ast VAU 1 IUH I ether, as tbe "NEVER0UI" 3 Ike slf lasts that It iiiiranteea le eetHlMb; Hay IN (er aiesey refimdsi) thai It fret from (ftata, yet twea ktratenese that It abaohrtorf asa-sitloaha Deal Tokaee (all asa aaese Tear Ufa Away. To quit tobaeeo eatlly and forever, be mac attle, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bee, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druftiita,lOoortl. Ourecuaraa teed Booklet and Sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, ohleaco or New York. IdseaW ttowels With Caseerahv I . To Care CaetlpUa Vatevej Csndf Qatfcsttle,4etire eonstlpetloa fore ret. Tke Oaseaiete Oaaar Oeiaartisi K i0t orate, toe, ssa. 'U a a 0. 141, iriinM ref sad sweer UC aft toateeardnaeretsaitees. A Htewt Cat to etlahv To try to cere eoastleaUoa by taking pills la like cofaa; rooDd la a curie. You win never rerh toe point sought, bat only get berk to the turt UK point. A perfect natural laxative Is Bacons' t Vh'ry Klag. toe celebrated rwredjforeU nerve, blood. slouiacLe. hvvt and kidney dtseaM. It regulates tbe bowels. W. H. spengk. Middle kurgb M. Uotbrork. M. D Mt. f feasant Mula, wliig re you a aamiile package tree. Large alie S and tucla. Teachers' Examinations. Applicants for a teacher's certificate will be examined in the eeveral districts of Harder county at place and on date herein named, via : Aug. , Spring Twp., Adamaburg Aug. r, Beaver West Twp., McClure Aug. SO, Adams Twp., Troxelville Aug. SI, Centre Two., Penna Creek Sept. 1, Perry Twp, Hs liter Valley Mep. S, Perry W. a Evan. Cross Koads Sept. a Chapman Two, Roarer's 8. II. Sept. 6, Unlou Twp., Port Treverton Sept U, General Special, Hiddieburgb. Examinations will begin promptly al t:S0 o'clock a. ra. All persona must be examined In the district In which they expect to teach, unless a majori ty ot the directors of the district in which ap plicant has applied, approve of said examina tion being taken elsewhere. When persons fail in obtaining a school in the district In which they ori(lnally applied and aeek employ, men! In aiiother district, if holders of legal cer tificates issued during tbe current year, a re examination will not be necessary, a certifi cate when issued being valid for tbe entire county. remon leas than seventeen years of age need not apply for a cert locate as none will be is sued to any who eonie beneath the aforesaid limit. An urgent request Is extended to the direo tbrs of the several districts of the county to be in attendance at the examination of their re spective districts. In truth, this is a duty that oiikIiI to receive as much attention and if any thing more than any other business relative to theofllce. 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 vtew the work being done by those who expect to Come iato your hearts and homes as teachers. Kespectfully, K. C. BOWERSOX. Middlcburg. Pa., July 1U, 1HU7. 'RTOTiirnra KaL.-tVt J T . " alUi i ... 1 rrzrz:. -7r"v:T-- tat, . virtue of the power and authority the said will and - - The undetetgned Encutora. of be sal. on the prembMa at the vtiu . IB mia Aaunlv ran Thursday. August 28. . all ... " 1 following described real cJj TRACT NO. 1-AII that certoUZTN XrtJ ement and tract of land situate ln Snyder Co., Pa., bounded on the N. ol William Verger and Jacob Z or public road leading from fill' o Mt Pleasant Mill,, ttoulh by u-T4. . . T " est bv IbmJ . W - v.uct. e,Mift.ll Aereav, mere or leas, with the an7i nearly all of which la clear aad lVi3 of cultivation and on which are ereck! wv-eiorT rrmme irweillna Houas . L Ms.uk u-- . i .i ., ",; V, "a, a It i-,iTr7r"r"-v.'' . Th ymniymiiy .m.e SlOnC SOII. n S , J,T""'galract of w .....ecu w.mcuesinusosk, pJ aforesaid, bounded North by Hlisde i rJABI n Ihnfla nr lonaitl,. t . ' ' Unds of H.n, n.. wii '-.I'"' I and nn th. U . V- 1." j. " . . "1,,,.MI containing 40 Act en, more orTessI Hsaltr In Attrnirifnxk axi 1A 1 a Any when du ttonducj will b? arlwJ tapnii nfsala .....1. a. .. l " i"1 OEOHOR KRKE8R Jiivm nL-i.'Ui. - I 8. E. Benner, Auc. u. ui.uen, Aviorney. Orphans' Court Sulo of REAL ESTATE! Pursuant to au order ot the Orphans' Court or Snyder Couuty the lliidemlirnea AdinlDlHI nt tlon of II. O. Hechrlht, lute of union Township, Hiiyder county. Pa, deceaiwd, will at public safe on tile protnlHes ou Thursday, September 23rd, 1897, At one o'clock, P. M., the following described real entaU) to wit : All that certain tract of land situate la Union townnhlp, Border coun'y, Pa., bounded on the North by land of J, D. Kelgle, on the Eva by land of Jacob B tail dor aud George lSirly, on tbe South by land of J. D. Kelicle and on I he West by lands ot J. 1). Kelgle and" Kmnu usl Bordnor, containing M acres, more or less, whereon are erected a frame Dwelling House, Hank flam, Wagon Shea and minor outbuild tnm. The conditions of tbe sale will be made known on day of snip. A. S. HEUUUIST. Administrator. I. W. Lougonre, Chas . P. Ulrlch. Esq., Auctioneer. Attorney. SheriflTs Sale of REAL ESTA IlV VlrlUH Of A Wrf. rtf Vi I? . I I v.t.,.. . ....:.... oV..:..'. i vvmivvi wiiaiuiill r.riu0 OUll(.rt'i ' the Court House. In Midllebiiru. on Saturday. AuiriiKt 28. u at 1 o'clock p. m. the follow ng UCMJ TUAtrr Nn. in .ha. situate In r'ruuklln Twp., Hnydnr Vn , im n u fur nr ui.1j.Iui...... .. 'I North by public road leadline Hum 'ill to Ileaveriown, Kust by lanr. nr t:.,.. 1 and Charles Bnyder, Soul h by lau J 7"" u "cni ny luuns o Juhu I coutnlnlng Acres mure nr km. wJ ... ., .. , n in,, mi. are erii'tcl Dwelling House and Large Bunk llari outbuilding!!. The laud In In a hi J vuibi.auvu nuu IB pUIUUXl WIIU GUUll'f TRACT NO. S-All that eorlaln tr.J eiiuaie m r runxiiii rwp HiiYdcr vi bouudnd nn the Nnrf u h isn.'io ... .1 anft r'hiis Unvilur lf,.mt n.. u,....!. ri 7. . . J ' cuiiiu 01 CUrtln Hfiwersos anil nn tltj. kl " " ,1 vm, us nnru ueirs, couuuning io acres mon-l lull liul l.lr.n In... n i .... I . . u DAn,,unill auu Uj I iue prupeny oi ueo. H. bnyiler. VI U tittmin.. . 8herur Offlce. If Iddleburgb, Pa.. Au ill idd leburg Unrkei Corrected weekly by our merchant. Butmr 13 KkK" 11 Ouious 26 Lard 5 Tallow 4 Chickens per lb 6 Turkeys 8 8id 7 Shoulder 7 Haul 10 Old Wheat 80 to 85 Rye 85 Potatoes 50 Old Corn 28 Out 81 Bran per 100 lbs 09 Middlings " 70 Chop " S5 Hour per hbl 4.7) Jury List. list of Grand Jurors drawn for the Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery tthu i uuri oi iuiuror oesuious oi uie ITace 01 Huydnr county held as Oct. Term, commencing aiouuM, uct.1, invi. GRAND JUKOKS. Name. Occupation, liowentox, Henry, farmer. Ulugitmun. C. r, farmer, diaries, 11. J., lalxjnir, Charles, Juinon, tliisnillll, iMjeuicr, u. it., iituorer, Dlehl, K, 8., Inborer, Fry, ChurleH, farninr. Gums, John I)., farmer. Griihb, Amnion, farmer, (Mil, J. II., farmer, Kiicpp, p. ii., geiuioman, Koch, Jerry, farmer, Kioee, A. II., dinner, Meltz.S. 8, laborer, Kliumntlne. W. A., laborer, Kelgle, P. F ageut, Uli) ineHllne, J. W.. painter, Stuck, P. II., larmer, rk-ubold, Jacob, tanner, Hnook, Chnrles, laborer, Hnyder, W. C, painter, Snyder; J. U.. gentleman, Warner, B. F., sawyer, WUuier.D. II., farmer, PETIT JURORS. Aurand. U: farmer, App. George N., runner, Aurand, Juuius, undertaker, App. Holomon, farmer, Arboifu-Mt, TUomim, f urine r. HukeieHs, J. C, farmer, Hrunner, Kilos, farmer, llaker, Kuueh, farmer, Bacbinau, Frank, farmer, Grouse, Wm, k' laborer, Getz, Ueorge M., painter, lluckard, W. N., boatiuan, HllblHh. F. K., farmer Hummel, Tlieo., farmer, lluupt, Harvey, laborer, liuruer, D. K., laborer, KllngUir, 1'eit.r, farmer, K reamer. Foster, Shoemaker, Knepp, JoHoph, lumboruiau, Kllngler, Kuoe, farmer, Kreumer, Jacob, farmer, Luil wig, Jacob, clgarm&ker. Miller, It. A., laborer, Mitchell, J. J,, cwtchinaker, Moau, (I M gentleiuao. Miller. Calvin, carpenter, Mluluna, K. u gentleman, Martin William, carptmter, Housb. J. M farmer. Kboada, D. T., gentleman, Hhelley. W. 11., farmer, Hnoik, B. G., fanner. Heltroyer, 11. H merchant, SUambach, t'harea, farmer, Nblrk, Samuel A., laborer, Mcbuee, H. 8., merchant, Troiel. Jonas, farmer, Tjoiiii, Samuel, laborer, I'lrlcb, Levi, farmer, WalUr.S. S former, Weaver, Geo. W Inkeeper, Willis, James, farmer, Wagner, Geo. K laborer, Woodllng, Jacob, shoemaker, Yerger, 11. B farmer, Zimmerman, Isaac, larmer. Residence. Franklin Adams Union Hellnxgrove Washington Washington Jai'kson Spring Centre Franklin spring spring Frunkllu Union Heaver spring SellUAgrove Perry Jiieksou West Heavei MlddleburKli Beaver On I re I'nlun Mlddlecreek Monroe Spring Monroe Perry M'luroe Centre West Beaver West Beaver Mlddleburgh Adams Cbapuiun Woshlngiou Monroe 8ellnsgrove intukiln M nrod Pena Weat Beaver Penn Franklin Snllnsgmve NellnHgrove Mlddlecreek Mlddleburgh WaslilugUiD Fraiiklln Jackson West Psrrv Mlddleburgh West Perry Spring Selinsgrove Centre West Perry Washington Monroe Franklin Selinsgrove Franklin Washington Perry West Perry Washington Mlddlecreek Union Executor's Sale of Valu REAL EST, The ImflaawalamawJ aT e..a .i -, . on is on iuv premises ai remoui, on Saturday. Ausust 28. the following described real esttf - iwuinnu rarm i Perrv Tan. RnviU. n- I Acres and ISH perches. Bounded oi uj inu oi ins neira oi JacoU DreMs .Inlin Khpicrtit 1.. 1... . T . - , " . ' " "1 VI J1WT and John Scbnee, South by land oil uuoiic roau ana town or f reemoil land nf Han,. nu Inn 2 in a high state of cultivation wit oiinuinn, consisting of a Fran TlnllHA IiMahuib k..n...lnl. Two good and thrifty orchards. KJ at ins uouas ana nam. Tract No. 2 Briok House, eituaU or siarrrt and Seeond Street in Freemont. Tract No. 8 -Frame Dwelllnir Ho on Market Street and west of fracl Tract No. 4 Frame Dwelling He or of Market and Walnut Street, I Tract No. B ft Timber land in about 1 mile South of Freemont, i land of Michael V. Womer, Eastbd Nagle, South by land of Napoleoul j on ii rieiue, vvesi Dy land oi rrcq above tracts are well timbered. 1 Tract No. T-Timberland sltiuf 4 wp., i mtiee N. B. of Freemonl leading from Freeniont to Midill ainln.OMM...J 1 KJ 1. J bounded North by land of Kill. M puouc roau, souin by land or Aim and Jacob Yerger, W est by laudu Sale to commenoe at 10 a. m. wa be niale known by I ALHERT STHl V. K. NIPPLEl 1. w. Liongacre, Aua . Auditor's NotiJ In Ite-ei-tate of Levi 1 J. Komlg, Doc'd. 1 of Huyil The uaderslirned. who was antx at June term lust, to inuke dhiril balance upiiearlng upon the lim I count in a. a. Houug, aaiiiiniMri uiic or s.u.i uecuueut, to ana uin.ji ILEARBI ly enlliled thereto, will sit lor ll dlat'liargliiz the duties or hi the ofll'-e of Jacob Gilbert. Ehu . I of Mlddlcburgli, Snyder Co., P4..I sum uuyoi auusi, A. D.l'Wi.oi'j oi ii ociook a. m. and 4 0 0101'Kr when and where all parties are I sent I heir claims ugulnst said exl everueuurreu irom couiini, in mi tuna. ciiAKLbSUUH riMeoadsiansseresL AiWreas Orphans' Court ! REAL ES'. Estate of Henry Woodruff, latl ship, Snyder county, Pa., dec dJ Itr virtue oi uie oruer w sen i said decased, to us oirecica i Court of Snyder county, we wl sale, ai t.ue uomeswau innu oi i WoodrufI, deceased, situate la I nnyaer oouuiy, j-a., on Saturday, September at 1 o'clock, P. V., of said day, scribed real estate : TRACT NO. ONX being I perches ot land situate In Peon eer county, Pa., whereon are! story Frame Dwelllug, laigsbl essary ouiouuaings, an iu v mis Irani is eiear anu iu a u" tlon . excent about s acres of some irood tlmlier. There is on till s farm. This tract of 1st the North by land of uan i v Samuel How und oubllo road l ouk school hi.use to Krdley'sl lauds of Maria How. Samuel I How, South by laud 01 Robert uei saiapaei ana west oy puis TRACT NO. TWO.-Belnl tract, situate In Penn townf stute aforesaid, contulnlngaq t perches, whereon are ere Frame Dwelling House, larv necessary outbuildings, all of and In good cultivation, exn of woodland, containing som good orchard, and good rum farm. Said farm Is bounded land of John Fetter aud Jn lands ot James Beaver, H Wagner. South by lands o Heury Laudenslager, and j Laudenalager, John Row and TBACT NO. THKBK. B creek township, Buyder oou about IV acres. It being Hi timber, bounded last by la slager. North by laud ot South and West by lead of k TRACT NO. rOUBSItt' ship, county and state a about 5 v acres of woodless land of Howard Row, Kastt Mover, South by public roe to Mlddleburgh, and West Miller. J Terms of isle win be mac aU bj Ul M0dafrnd. i . . M llliSESI" johrtlTwoot Admin IMrao Bam & ICr, AWf. gmt pity thai an ma of Mr. Ma-