A $20,000 Bond Given by Officials to Indemnify a Treasury Baid. BEEDIR ABD ELKIB IH THE DEAL Tli story is one of tht most remark able, for various reasons, ever devel oped In the devious ways of Pennsylva nia machine politics. It Involves none other than the secretary of the com monwealth and the deputy attorney general in its meshes. It Is alleged that Mill higher officials are involved, to gether with men of less degree. It Is a disreputable proceeding all the way through, and one that must result In the severance of official relations If the men Involved have any sense of hon esty and decency. The story In brief is as follows: Shortly after the election of Boles Pennine a number of political leaders waited on r.overnor Hastings and told him that owing to the amount of work Accumulating In the legislature addi tional clerical help would be required. The governor took the matter under .advisement, and upon the representa tion of these men agreed to an Increase of three or four clerks, not more than that, to ui t as secretaries to the varl OU8 committees. The men Interested, however, immediately took advantage f 'he (.'overnor's limited agreement and Immediately began a wholesale padding of the pay roll of the legis lature. I'dly l'nyroll Itiitn Jt has been asserted, but this Is not definitely known, that the padding of the payroll was done for the purpose of paying political promises In connection with the senatorial contest. Men of all characters and conditions were placed on the payroll, although they apparent ly never did a day's work In the legis lature. These men, according to their own statements made to responsible gentlemen, were placed upon the pay toII at the orders of Senator Quay. Cer tain It Is that Senator Quay occupied a conspicuous place In connection with this mutter and was one of the advisers in the nmtter of the now notorious bond for $20,000. At various times during the session there were murmurs from the "Seventy Six" about the number of worthless In dividuals who appeared to be hanging around Grace church and who were evidently obtaining money from some where. It was not until the final night of the session that an open attack was made on the padded payroll. On that night Ilepresentatlve E. A. Coray. of Luzerne county, attacked the payroll Item, declaring that it was pad ded, fictitious and largely bogus. That the names of men were on It who had ever done any work except to serve the bosses and the machine, and that now it was proposed to take the peo ple's money to pay the political debts of the party bosses. The Holler Grow Clamorous. Long before this, however, arrange ments had been made to pay the pad ded roll. Towards the middle of the session the bosses Interested In this waited on State Treasurer Haywood and asked htm to advance money to In part pay off this hungry Hsttf Polit-J cat ireeuooters. nut tne state treasurer was too shrewd. He did not propose to be bitten. He knew the character of the payroll, and though he was advancing money at the same time to membera of the legislature and legitimate em ployes of the house and senate he de clined to accede to the request of the bosses, and so the money was not ad vanced. Things now began to look serious. "The "heelers were howling for their money, and the money had to be forth coming. Then the bosses waited on the governor. They brought all the in fluence they possessed to bear upon the executive. Senators Quay and Pen rote used their influence, but to no avail. When the governor discovered that the payroll had been padded and that at least (25,000 of the people's money was to be expended In paying the debts of the machine he served no tice on all that he would veto any such Item in the general appropriation bill. This disconcerted the machine. It had figured out that the governor would quietly acquiesce In their ne farious scheme. Even when he served notice that he proposed to veto any such item there was still a lingering belief that he would prove false to the people and to his oath of office, and that in the end he would fall in with "the Kang" and its plans and approve the padded payroll. Quay lu CoiiHnltutlon. But in the meantime something had to be done. Money had to be raised to satisfy the demands of the so-called "employes." A meeting was called at the house of Speaker lloyer. In this city, to decide Just what should be done. Among those participating in the conference were Senators Quay and Penrose, Lieutenant Governor Lyon, Secretary of State Reeder, Deputy At torney General and State Chairman John P. Elkln, John Glenn, corporation deputy in the auditor general's office, Speaker Henry K. lloyer, Bank Com missioner Ullkeson and others. It was Anally decided to prepare a bond of Indemnity protecting . Treasurer Hay wood In the event of the governor re fusing to relent. This bond was pre pared at one by John Olenn and was signed by a majority of those present. The bond was presented to Treasurer Haywood, who, feeling himself amply protected. Immediately advanced money Is satisfy the hungry horde. The bond for $20,000, and was executed about Iz weeks before the final adjournment of tb legislature. Elktn's Exouse. Btrange as It may seem. In view of their official relations to the governor, Secretary of the Commonwealth Read er and Deputy Attorney General John P. Elkln affixed their names to this bond for the payment of the state money, or f their own money, for ser vices which had not been rendered the state. Deputy Attorney General Elkln. the state chairman of the Republican party, attempts the following explana tion for the action: "It has always been customary tot tbe atate treasurer to advance money to members and employes of tm legis tature. There Is no warrant 'of law tor it: nothing but custom;' At the pre vious legislature the failure to the expense bills la the Heller-Lau bach case, toward which the atate treasurer had advanced money, left him In a uncomfortable position. This year he refused to advance any money except to members, and aa some of the employes were In need of cash such a bond as described was prepared for the purpose of indemnifying the state treasurer against loss." Boeder Would Do It Aaratn. General Frank Reeder, secretary of the commonwealth, the one man of ficially nearest the governor, and the one man who should be his most faithful I friend and adviser, treats his action In signing this notorious bond as of trtval importance, saying that he had never made any secret of his connec tlon with the transaction to his friends. He considered It of little moment. He took the same view as that advanced by the deputy attorney general. Gen eral Reeder further remarked that he had signed the bond, and If the same condition of affairs presented Itself again he would do likewise tomorrow, Considering It a personal transaction, General Reeder stated that he did not care to mention the names of the other parties who had gone on the paper. The Maoblue Dumrbunded. The exposure of this scheme In the Philadelphia Press of last Saturday created the utmost consternation In Harrlsburg and among politicians all through the state, jind a big political upheaval Is now rejf rded as Inevitable. How General Heeder can Justify his position and still remain In the cabinet Is something no one can tell. How Deputy Attorney General John P. Elkln can also Justify his action In thus back capping, to use a street phrase, his chief. Governor Hastings, Is a mystery. Instead of holding up the governor's hands in a trying position, these mem burs of his official family Join hands with the element that were trying to tndune him to abandon the people's In terests and thus prove false to his great trust. It In Unconstitutional. In an interview m the Philadelphia Press of last Sunday Representative E. A. Coray says: "If that bond was given as may be claimed by the signers to secure the payment of legal officers a bond of $20, 000 would not go far toward paying them. If It was given to reimburse the treasury for advances made to persons not legitimate officers and employes, the treasurer, even though secured by such a bond, would run up against the following constitutional objection which should have prevented him from making such payment. "Article S, section 10, constitution of Pennsylvania says: 'The general as sembly shall prescribe by law the num ber, duties and compensation of the of ficers and employee of each house, and no payment shall be made from the state treasury or be In any way au thorised to any person except to an acting officer or employe elected or ap pointed In pursuance of law.' The Bond Worthless. "If that bond was given," said Mr. Coray, "to secure the state treasurer for money paid out not to bona flde of ficers or employes of the senate and house, but to a lot of ward heelers and political hangers on, who had no claim for salary upon the state, the trans action was one that does not reflect credit upon any of the parties con nected with It It any way. "Senator KaufTman, of Lancaster, stated recently that state treasurers had been In the habit of counting as cash due bills, notes and other evi dences of indebtedness, and If that statement Is correct It would be Inter esting to know If this bond was to be Indefinitely carried as cash. Or will pro ceedings be Immediately instituted to recover thereon In order that the ac counts may be promptly squared with the treasury, although, as I have before said, the state Is amply protected from loss. "On the padded payrolls I have no In formation further than I gave In my statements on the floor of the house during the session. How the deputy at torney general came to overlook that Is not clear. Numbers of people were em ployed whose names never appeared on the official list of employes and drew salaries fur some political aid rendered those high In power. Some of the "Employes)" "Tony Bauer, of Wllkesbarre, de scribed as a detective in today's Press was given a position as doorkeeper be cause he was supposed to have ren dered some service In following Hast ings' lieutenants in the Quay-Hastings fight, and obtained the place on the strenth of a letter from Senator Quay to the chief clerk, who, without consulting any person, put him on, and the state Is supposed to pay Bauer a alary. "James Grlner, who was a member of the house last session from the First Wllkesbarre legislative district of Lu cerne, wanted a position in Harrlsburg, and as he had moved In my district a few days before, he wanted me to sign bis petition, saying he would get a position If I recommended him. I In formed htm, even If I was allowed to pick a man from my district. I would not recommend him. "Grlner went away, and I soon after found out that he was appointed secre tary to tbe committee on mines and mining. I thought It strange and In quired of the chairman and members of that committee and they knew nothing about him acting as secretary. In quiry was made of a house official and be Informed tbe committee that he had appointed Grlner to the position 'under orders.' The chairman of the committee curtly informed the official that tbe committee needed no clerk, and If they did they would choose their own and not have anyone thrust upon them." Aunt Racbael's Horehound and Elecampane. Otabined with S peer's On pe Juice and Rock Cendy for Pabllc Speakers and Bingers Is be ing prescribed by many prominent Physicians, wbicbleeguarenteeof Its purity sad its enV dency In curing Pulmonary complaints. It It used in preference to Cod Liver Oil, and In msny eases tbe curative result are quicker and mora permanent. For sale by druggists. Price X cento and 73 cento. Deal Tobacee Spit ass Bstok leer lift Amy. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag actio, fall of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-Bsc, the wonderworker, that make weak mes strong. All druggists, Me or II. Cat guaran teed. . Booklet' and samDla free. ' Address torliai Remedy Co., Chicago or New Tors. PAXTONVILDS Hist Margaret Bogeurief of Mif- fliuburff visited Mrs. S. Bowersox 1 and family a few day a last week J Miss Bogeurief is AasistantVTeacuer in tbe Gymnasium at Bloomaburg! State Normal School Kate Bow j ersox and her brother Rollin mado ; a trip on their bicycles to Sunbury, ; Shamokin and ML Caruie llaat week. They eu joyed tbe trip very much Win, Swengle visited friends at Mif- llin burg and New Barlin last week ...Master Reno Bowersox, of Mill- wont visited his uncle Iaiah Bow ersox oyer Sunday.... Mrs. Charles Bare of Wilkesbarre ia visiting her mother Mrs. Ho well.... Mrs. Geo. Boardman and children of Shamo kin Dam visited Grandpa Boardman ....Peaches are very plentiful this season. They are selling them out of the orchard at 30 and 40 cts. per bubhel. .. .The tale of Huckleberries is stopped as theie is no demand fpr them .... Miss Kate 8. Bowersox af ter spending nearly two month's vacation at home, returned to Car lisle Indian School last Fridav to teach the Red Men for another year . ..TheK. L.O. E. will hold their election of officers next Saturday evening- I'OKT TKEVOUTON. Among the notables in town are E. S. Arnold and family of Wash ington D. C. Mrs. Buck of Al toons, Mr. Cronover of Lancaster, Mrs. Faust of Sunbury.... Two new houses are going up. Oliver Neitz and the Pennn. Caual Co. are each building. This is the advance guard of prosperity. . .Bogar aud Biuaman are building a steamboat. They paid f 1.00 for wheat last week. The saw mill is running full time and boating is brisk.... John Shlegel baa 2000 peach trees and each tree has a bushel peaohes. . . .Some ooal diggers were arrested here last week for trespassing. One of the suits waa won before 'Squire Holmes, but tbe case may be taken to court. Sev eral thousand tons of coal were taken out of the river between this place and McKees annually. If this industry shall flourish it should be encouraged.... Gao. I. Flanders was appointed postmaster at this place.... A uuien picnio consisting of the two Sunday Schools of Port Trevorton, Witmer's Sunday School Troutman's and St. Paul's was held in Hall's Grove Mahontonga on Sat urday. Dr. A. E. Gobble, Prof. F. C. Bowersox. Rev. H. H. Kpahu and Rev. Horn were the principal speak ers. Music was furinshed by tr-e Herndon string band and tbe Fre mont Band. About 600 persons were present. .. .The Sunbury landlords had a picnio at this place last Friday. They came down in one of Ira T. Clement's boats. T .ity brought along all they could eat. TROXELVILLE. Tbit week ! witnessing the towing of much wheat In oureommunity. The market placet, vl., Sunbury, Milton, Northumberland, Lewlsburg and Watsontown, with various other small tow at, have been al most entirely supplied this year with Jacks Mountain huckleberries, betide a few huck ster made some few trlpt to Dnavtlle and even one to Wllllamnport. One huoktter report having token sway 152 bushels. Our bead oromed the mountain on Haturduy afternoon where they were requested to render tome musio to enliven a fostlval held by a Sun day school. The Chrlsllstirn Endeavor Socloty held their regular exercises of last Sunday u nder the un. brageout oak, standing adjacent to the ceme tery. Mrs. Anna Reining of Mansfield, Ohio, it again among relatives. She spent about nine weeks with her friends throughout the county and reports having had a goodRtime. Hhe it now making preparations to journey home. Our union picnie will beheld next Saturday. A good attendance It again expected. Tbe Troxelville band will render the music. The nature of events though silently ap proaching ut with an unexpected aspect and strange countenance, it even spontaneously rendering attunder the hypothethlcal argu ments of tbe boy Orator. Figuratively speak ing, these events speak with such demonstra tive truth and with such a logical tongue at will itself be Insuperable to the silver orator In lWi. MARBtKD. Aug. 29. by Rev. Hilbish at McClure James W. Leply of Beaver Springs to Clara D. Bingaman of Middle creek. D1KU- Aug. 21, at Kreamer, Benjamin Km mer, aged 87 years. Interment at Salem. lUiddlefonrjrUnrket Corrected weekly by our merchants. Butter H Eggs 12 Onions S Lard 5 Tallow...... ........-.. 4 Chickens per lb M ... 6 Turkeys .. 8 Side . 7 Shoulder 7 Bam 10 Old Wheat W Rye 85 Potatoes 80 Old Corn.... .88 Oats 81 Bran per 100 lbs..- .00 Middlings " .70 I'hnn . " .85 Flonr per bbL....w.M.-M.. 4.75 court houss chips Philip Mover's wife and heirs to J V ui. I. Mover, 68 acres in Wash,-. injjton Twp., for (S25. Church Trustees' Deed from Ja cob Preese and wife to Passvall Gartuiui and Aaron itothamel, Trus tees of L. and XL congregation, Fremont, 100 square feet iu Perry Twp., for On Dollar. Joliii K. Snyder and wife to Hen ry and Catherine Naugle, 4 acres, part in Juuiata county and part in V. Perry Twp., Snvder County, for $350. John J. Lose and wife to Eliza beth Naugle, 5 acres and 60 perches in Washington Twp., for $185. Win. Mover, Attorney for Sarah Dielil's heirs, to John S. Hendricks, House and Lot iu Motz's addition, Freeburg, for $1010. John J. Fove aud wife to Aaron B. Shipe, 17 acres and 142 perches in Mouroe Twp., for $400; John J. Foye aud wife to Aarou It. Sliipe, House and Lot in Monroe Twp., for $1000. K. It. Hottenstein to Aaron 11. SliHi, tract of laud in Monroe Twp., containing S iicres, for $827.50. S. L. Guringcr, adm'r ot W. W. Jarrett, to Aaron IL Sliie, 2 acres in Monroe Twp., for $(i0. Will Probnteri. The last will and testament of Jo!iii Hickel, late of MHdlecreck Twp., was prolate! last Fridav. Wm. H. Bickel and Charles K. liickel are the executors and the children are the heirs. , Marriage Llreaae. 'Hearts Fluttering with Delu sions." The following marriage li censes have been grantod since our last publication : f Jim. D. Shaffer, Perry Twp., Kate Newman, " " f Jas. W. Leply, Reaver Springs, Clara Bingaman, Middlecreek. Death of Catherine Landis. Catherine Landis died at her borne in West Perry township, near Rich field on Wednesday last, aged 83 years and 25 days. Death resulted from, dropsy of the heart, from which she suffered inteusely for the last four months. She was born July 23,1814, in Per.y township. Union (now Snyder) county, Pa., and was baptized in her infancy by Rev. John Leonard. After more mature years Bhe was instructed iu the doc trines of the : Lutheran church and admitted as a member of the same. Tho deceased was woman of good character and was respected bv all who knew her. Tbe funeral services were conduct ed b.r Rev. H. H. Spahn, assisted by Rev. Thomas. Graybill. Interment was made at Richtiold. MOTHER! There is no word so full of meaning and about which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " Mother "she who watched over our helpless infancy and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of everv Exoectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. so assists nature in the change tak ing place that Mother's a - tne expectant LflAnn Mother isena rl IK II II bled to lookfor I I IUIIU ward without dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour when she Y .1 - l U-.l.m,A experiences me joy oi nmw". Tto ,ic ;nciit-oa caforv tn the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than betore confinement in short, it "makes Childbirth natural and easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND a Mr mta an IfortA more in ten mln- ntaa with nlthor nf hpr other two chil dren than she did altogether with her last, having: previously used four bot- nt tMnflwr'a Friand' IS is a blessing to anyone expecting to be come a JtuxUAii, aaya a customer. nxHDiaaoK Dau, Carml, Illinois. Of DrocgUts at tl.W, or sent by man on receipt f price. Write for book containing testimonials mm valuable inlormauon lor au auiusrs, nasi. Ths BrasBeli Beralstsr Cs Atlanta, 6a. A Short CHi to Health. To tnr to care constlMtlon bv taking Dills Is like going round in s circle. You will never reach tbe point sought, but only get back to tbe start ing tralnt. A Derfect natural laxative Is Bacons' Celery King, the celebrated remedy for all nerve. oiooa, siomacue, liver ana sianey aisesKes. it regulates Uie bowels. W. H. spangler. Middle kurgb ; M. Kothrock. M. D Mt, fleasant Mills, will give you a sample package free. Large size U and Wets. Educate Toor Howels With C'aeearats. ' tOo, SSe. If C 0. C. 'alU druvalsu refund money. Rlpaaa Tabula: for aour atosuaeET Rlpani Tabula cor flatuleuc. Beware Of Mercury! Mr. Henry Roth, of 1S48 Booth 9th Street, St. Louis, was given the usual mercurial treatment for contagions blood poison. lie waa twice pronounc ed cared, but the disease returned each time, he waa seized with rheumatic pains, and red lumps and sores cov ered nta ooay. "I was ia a hor rible fix" he says, "and the more treat ment I receiv ed, the worse I seemed to get. A New York apecialiat said he could cure me, but hia treatment did dWT rai BO KOOU whatever. I waa atiff and full of Ns,. my left arm waa useleaa so -.LI was unable to do even the lightest work. Th! was my condition when I began to talr S. S- S., and a few bottles convinced me iSi I was being benefitted. I continued tad medicine, and one dozen bottles cured me sound and well. My system was under the effects of mercury, and I would soon have been a complete wreck but for S. S. S." S. S. S., (guaranteed purely vegetable) is the only cure for real blood dis ease. The mer curial treatment of the doctors al ways does more harm than good. Beware of mercury I Books on the disease and ita treat ment mailed free to any address by Swift Bpeciuc Co., Atlanta ua. 0 SELINSGROVE M L. MILLER, - - Prop'r I keep constantly on bond and man afuutnre to order all kinds of Marble and Granite lonesls An. Iflste! Ola Stone; Cleaned and Repaired. WYf P1UCES I LOW PBICESII 1 liavti oue of tbe best Marble Cut ters iu the State and consequently turn out good work. MT'Cotiie and see my work A prices. Thankful for past favors I most re Hpentfullv ask a continuance of same, M, L. MILLER AGENTS. WANTED -or Official Guide of tbe Klondyke Country AnH t.ViA fVklrl VitAAanf AIaaIta Brtall Price. 91.00. Intensely interesting and strictly authentic Tbe actual esperiences of miners and their marvelous discoveries oi gold. Tbe Informa tion contained In this book has been carefully prepared from the most re'iable sources, and will be tbe means of loading thousands of for tune in the GOLD FIELDS OF THE NORTH. The book contains 900 imges and is illustrat ed with itt full paKO photographs, taken espec ially for tills work, aud also 8 pairos of official maps We are the sole publishers nf "Tbe Official Oudeof tbe Klondyke County;" any other publications purporting to be it are imitations. Our usual liberal commissions. Send 50 cents at once for complete book, to gether with agents' outfit. W. Ii. Conkey Company, 8-12-41. ail-ait Itoarborn Htreet, CII ICAOO. NO MORE GREASY LAMPS. Cm be Handled with Kid Mores. FATXraTT LAMP, roR Bicrcut mo cmrmqu. Ho Grease. Ho Danger. Non-Explosive. If your dealer cannot supply you, write te ROSE MANUFACTURING CO, PAVEBVBO 8PEIALIES, M aai til North TaWltrst, PkMastlshia. Pa. rillTIftNl P t ks " W titles ley VAU 1 lull I tfker, ss tk"NEVEROUT" 3 tsi alv leap that Is fsarsirtssd to ssittlrely itey IH (sr SJoasf refuses) that Is free treat grease, yw betas ksrssewesd tast Is sstehrlslT e-sklva ILBAKN (pisadM opportunity tat yean smb. BttoettoBi paying good salary secured. Address FISK TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Lebanon renaa I I ' Ta Oar Oaastlpsttloa TorsvtA Take Oaseanta Candy Cathartla 10s or u a 0. v. fau to sors, orsffgnm rsraaa sstsj m aiai aarv wv Remembe Dea m IMARDLE-YARDI In the avaonais of tha'arama l. publiaked August 6th uo refereo.ee waa madto the legal time for aquir. rel huntinf, efiad some people ionst that the law waa not changed and that aqairrel can - be legally ahot after September 1st. Tuat ia a mi. take. That aquirrel season doea no? open uo till the 15th of October. Pi lowing are the dates for legal hunt. mg under tbe new law : Deer, Not. ember 1 to December t ; wild turker October 18 to December 15; duel; September 1 to Mar 1 ; grouoe or pheasant, October 5 to DecemdW 15 ; quail or partridge, October IS to December 15 ; woodcock, October 14 to December 15 and mouth of July . rabbit, November 1 to December is squirrel, October 15 to Decern berlo' trout, April 15 to July 15 ; ealmon, March 1 to July 15 ; black bas, .My' 30 to January 1 1 pike or Sus. balmoD, May SO to January 1. Orphans' Court Sale of REAL ESTATE! Kslate of Henry Woodruff, late of IVnn l, ship. Biiydnr county, Pa , due d. " Uy virtue of tbe order to ifcli me ral iM.inf said ducaxnl. to us dlreelt-d by the Oru?ii i Court of Hiiydcf county, we will wii Mt uui.ii? sale, at the uoiiiuHtead farm of Hie s ilii tr nr YViKxIruft, deceased, alluale m 1'onn Uiwnsaiii rsnyder county. )., on "usoip. Saturday, SepicmU'r 11th, 1897, at I o'clock. P. M., of said day, the followine de. scribed real eslal : b TRAIT NO. ONK-bcIng 111 acrei and M perches of land situate lu Pouu township nv evr county, l'a., whereon are errcisi ' twit story Knime Dwolllng. lurcu imnit bam and uT esaary uulbuildlugs. all lu good repair All Ibis tract Is dear and in a htfc-h state uf cultlva. Uou.encept about acres of wooulund. hatlnv souiH good timber. There is also a dt.e orchard on this farm. Tills tract of lutiii is louudcd the North by land ol Dan'lUoyer. Vui. Bova Samuel How and public road leading from Fa? onk school bouse 10 Krdley's church. Kasth lands of Maria Kow, Samuel Knt'le, and Sam J How. South by laud ol Hubert 'Jower and uel Sauipsel and West by public road. TRACT NO. TWO.-Blng tbe homcstoai tract, situate in Penn township, county ut state aforesaid, containing about Iff acres ud iss perches, whereon are erected a two-am Krame Dwelling House, large bank Urn ,m necesHary outbuildings, all of this tract Is tw andlngoudcultlvallou, except about li icn, of woodland, containing some good timber i good orchard, and good running water on'tne farm. Said farm ia Hounded ou the Nurtti bv land of John Fetter ana James Dearer, but br lands of James Beaver. Henry ott and Kliii Wagner. South by lands of Henry ott, m Henry Laudenalager, and Went by land of iuorv Laudenslager, John How and Sella Heruw TRACT NO. THRKB Sit nut in viaaw creek township, Buyder county, pa., containing a.b0.ut,,L,cr5s'Ab.1?'.n"e ?0UI1 lwn timber, bounded Bast by land of UeuryUuden slager, North by land of Jonathan Weuel Souih and West by laud of lleury More. TRACT NO. FOUK. Situate In Penn town ship, county and state aforesaid, containing about oti acres of woodland, bounded .Nurth b? land of Howard How. Kast by land of Henry ?l0i?Iu?olh ty Pnollc road leading from8atem to lilddleburgh. and West by land of Charles Miller. - Terms of sale win be mader known on day of sals by the underalgned. B. ELIZABETH WOODRUFF. JOUNi. WOODRUrV. Administrators of Henry WoorltnU Harvey JL Miller. Atfy. fuwea-eu. Orphans Court Sale ot HEAL ESTATE! Pursuant tn an niftar nt tin. r,rni,a..a of Snyder Oouuly the underalened Adinlnliu tw ui u. mvuiui, into 01 luiuii lownsjia Snvder countv. Pu. rianiuui win u, ,I sale on the premises on Thursday, September 23rd, Wl, At oue o'cidLt, P. AC., tho following described real hu to wit: AU thai certalu tract of land sltm H Ttllnn IslWIlHliln Hfivifar rAHnrv I.....U4 . - - ....... t vsijuua svvuu'jt waMim un the North by land of J, D. Heinle, ud Hunt h, lanil n I . P.... ,. v iww "i vawu otnuuer auu wvnre Kderlv. nn the Hiitnh hv intwi ,.r i n wuiu.na nn the Wesr. hv lumu nt 1 n n.ti'.riu u...ri-..,.n- 111 1 Bordner, containing &i acre mnrt or less. n.,viciu WD DIWHHI a irttuie jewelling Buuk Burn, Wagon Shea and minor ouiouud- ' Ings. The conditions of tbe sale will be made known on day of tale. A. S. SECURI3T. Administrator. I. W. Lougacre. ciiaa . P. Ulrica. Esq.. Auctioneer. Aitornej. Sheriti's Sale of Valuable REAL ESTATE! Bv virtue of u certuln wrltol Kl. Ka.Kuedout of Hi Court of Common Pleas of HnvuerCu, V. and to me directed I will expose tu puiillc xnieai 1 o'clock p. iu. ut the Court lloiisu In MKldle burgb, ou Salurdiy, SeptcmlK-r 2.1, 1.SD7, The fo lowing described real estate W wit : All that certain tract of land Hltmite tn Jut son Two . Snyder Co., Pa., bouuded Nortb W lands of Daniel Olct, Geo. Holiorlcer and Jaroo Mcuocn, Kaat by lands of Isaac King, soutn v lands of Chas. Beaver and Conrad Hummel heirs and West by lands of Daniel lluuimen belri, contalnlcg 150 Acres more or less, vbett oa are erected a large two-story itrli-k Uwrlllai large Bank Barn, and other oulbulliltnt; Selzed taken Into execution aud to be sold u tne property ot David Mover. P. H. RITTEH, Slierlff. SberlfTBOfflce, Mlddleburgb, Pa., Aug. si, ALSO At the same time and place. All that rerun tract of land sit unte in Sprlug Twp , snydrriv. ro., uunuueii iiurm Dy tunus ol uarnnuu su' er and Frank Kttlnger, Kaat by IoikIh of Fetierolf and Joseph Uassluger'a lielm, Souislf lands of Jacob Relgle and Hest ty IsoX" Harrison shrader, Mrs. Peter Kelgle and U ben s heirs, oontalnlng 180 Acres, more a wbereoc are erected a good two-stury Dwelling. Bank Bars, and other outbuildings. .u me property of John zieber. P. 8. HITTER, Sheriff. Sberltrs Office, Sept. 1, im. Teachers' Examinations Applicants for a teacher s cerliffcst '' .. . ...my examined In the several districu oi rv county at place and on date herein namcu. Sept.l, Chapman Tp Kohrer'sA. H. Sept. 6, Union Twp., Port Trererlon Hnnt IH rlainKrml Hnnl.l UM.II. Iiurirlu , 1"'-' Kianii nations will begin promptly "j o'clock a. in. I All persons must be examined In th di In which they expect to teach, unless K ty of tbe directors of the district in pi leant has applied, approve of said e tlon being taken elsewhere. WtaJJJJa fail in obtainina a school in the dlitrMjl which they originally applied and seekffTJ ment in another district, if holders of M ttBeates issued during the current ye". examination will not be necessary,- " cate when issued being valid for tM county. J Persons less than seventeen yean e' M , not apply for a certificate as none 7 sued to any who oome beneath the ""j limit. J An argent request Is extended to th B. tbrs ot the several districts of the ,lZt la attendance at tbe examination ol specliva districts. In truth, this In ?lt ought to receive aa much attention an" " thing more than any otber busiusai res . tbaoffios. J A hearty and most cordial InvitsM' tended to all lovers of our public K"rZ tbe general public to attend ths i and view the work being don 7 rvi eapect to Com lato your hesrt and r": .... ""'"St'iovi Mlddleburg, Pa., July l, Wff.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers