ANOTnERSENSATION. Schemers at Work in Connection .. . With the New Capitol. ATTEMPTS TO III ,UP A DEAL. Efforts Marin t Turn the Work Over to Aruliltcoin and Contrai-tor Fa Toruble the King-Why Should the Machine He So Anxlousl Another Scandal In Proepeotlra. Harrlsburg, Sept. 7. It begins to look as It the senKatlon created by the dis closures concerning that $20,000 Indem nity bond would shortly be followed fcjr another sonpatlon equally as grave. In this Irmtanc-e, as in the former, all of the parties Involved are party lead ers or managers. The kernel of this latest threatened scandal Is the build ing of the now state capitol. It now looks as though a state capltol would not be built for some years to come, unless a different course Is pursued. The present week Is likely to see fresh sensations In connection with the bond scandal. Additional facts have been gathered concerning this which mark It one of the HtrangeHt pieces of polit ical work on record. Suits against high officials, resignations and legal pro ceedings of various kinds may be look ed fur almost uny moment now. It Is understood that a Arm of leading Phil adelphia lawyers has been engaged during the past week In looking up the law to see If any of the parties to this transaction can be reached. The peo ple of the state have only seen the beginning of the impending political revolution. A Cnpltol lltiltillnir Scnnilnl. The capitol building scheme will In volve a danger to the commonwealth if It is pushed to the end. The readers of these letters are more or less famil iar with the attempts made In the fate legislature to turn the building f the cnpltol Into a gigantic Job. This was to he done by putting a great num ber of useless Individuals on the com mission. At length a bill was passed fixing the commission at five persons, consisting of the governor, the auditor general, the state treasurer, the speak er of the house and the president pro tern, of the senate. It was also decided that, Inasmuch as none of the members of this commission had more than ordi nary knowledge of architecture, a board of experts be selected, whose duty It should he to choose eight plans, the best of all those submitted accord ing to their trained and unbiased Judg ment. The eight plans thus chosen were to then be submitted to the board of commissioners, and out of this lot one plan would he selected for the new capitol. The names of all architect competi tors were to be kept secret from the board of experts as well as from the board of commissioners selected by the legislature. The names of all archi tects selecting plans were sealed up and placed In the possession of a Judge of a court of Dauphin county. Now It In known that the names of some of the architects have been given to the com mission, and there is a fight In the com mission as a result. The secret of fthls contest Is another story. f A Knvorlte Contractor, It hns been known all along that Sen ator Quay and his friends desired to have the new capitol built by a well known contractor of Philadelphia. This contractor Is also a well known poli tician, but It must be said that he Is an excellent workman and has had a very extensive experience In constructing large buildings. This contractor has his own nrchitects, or firm of archi tects. The whole struggle, therefore, since the new capitol commlslson or ginfzeif, bus been to throw the vorlc Into the hamls ft this contractor and Tils arrhltects. When n hoard cf ex perts was chosen It was expected that ttie plans of this firm which does the work fir this particular and favored Philadelphia controctor would of course e among the eight selected for final i:holee by the commission Itself. But they were not. How members of this commission, composed of Governor Daniel II. Hastings, Auditor General Myllii. Plate Treasurer Haywood. 'Speaker Hurry K. Buyer and S. J. McCarretl. president pro torn, of the senate and candidate for lieutenant governor, came to know that a certain architect's plans were not among the 'final eight can he answered by them selves. As soon n this was discovered, that the Philadelphia contractor and his fa vorite architects had been left out In the cold, certain members of the com mission brazenly suggested that all of the plans lie thrown out and a new set of plans ordered. Or, that this archi tect whose contractor Is favored by Senator Quay and his friends should be engaged to superintend the construc tion of the new capitol. As a result of this there has been a continual fight tin the commission. Senator Quay has Klven orders to certain men of the com mission, and they are trying to carry v them out. Tire Attorney Jouoral Opinion. No such favoritism and scheming has been known for yeurs. To protect the state and save the people from addi tional burdens and expense Governor Hastings requested the attorney gen eral to give an opinion upon the sub ject. Attorney General McCormlck sub mitted the following: "There Is no limitation upon the pow ers of the commission found ln the act at assembly In the selection of an arcfcitect. They could have selected one, 1 If they had so chosen, to do the work ' without competition. They chose, how ever, to exercise their discretion for what they believed to be the best In terests of the commonwealth, and in cited architects to exhibit their skill. "The commissioners all being lay :men and architecture being a science with which they were not familiar, they asked the board of experts to de termine the ability of the architect from the design he submitted. Of this .all competitors ware fully advised, and there can be no reasonable ground for 'Complaint. "1 therefore conclude, first, that the MinmlsBloners, neither In paragraph 11 .at part 1, nor elsewhere la the pro have abdicated, as such com missioners, or delegated to others, the powers vested In them. Second, that it U the duty of the commissioners te : as an architect of the mw capitol building the author of one of the tight designs reported by the board of ex perts as exhibiting the best talent. To do otherwise would, in my Judgment. be an act of bad faith on the part of the commissioners and the common wealth represented by them. Third, that the commissioners possess tht power, after the selection of such archi tect, to require him to make such re vision and alterations of the design he submitted as will meet the views of the commissioners and bring It within the appropratlon made by the act of assembly." x Certain Hchemln Com m I u Ion era An editorial In the Philadelphia Press of last Friday explains the situation In a nutshell: "The capitol commission failed agatn yesterday to select an architect, though every favorable condition was present for doing so under the agreement made by the commission Itself when It be came bound, as did all the eompeting architects, to submit to the selection of one of the eight presented by the ex perts. "The situation with respect to this matter seems to be much misunder stood, due in large degree to the fact that the Important sessions of the com mission have been held In secret, and much misinformation has been given out by Interested parties. It has become very apparent to all who have kept a close watch of the matter that some of the commissioners are determined that the agreement entered Into shall be broken by those who are acting for the commonwealth and that an archi tect shall be selected as a pure matter of favoritism and In accordance with the conditions made, and binding upon all parties, to insure entire impartiality In the choice. This is something that public opinion Is not likely to tolerate. "The commission has unfortunately and Inexcusably allowed Itself to be delayed in its work by the unprofes sional action of certain architects who have by their course revealed the fact that they are not among the successful eight. How they got Information of their failure can be easily explained by some of the commissioners, who have for some time shown a settled purpose to make a choice of some favorite in violation of their own agreement and program under which plans were in vited. This Is one of the unfortunate results of the secret meetings of the commission. The public ought to be put In possession of all the facts. "Attorney General McCormlck has thrown much light on the matter and rendered a valuable public service by his plain Interpretation of the terms of the agreement which all are bound in honor to respect the competing archi tects as well as the several members of the commission. The attempt to undo this agreement to permit a selection by favoritism for that, in plain terms, Is what is Intended Is nothing less than disgraceful. It much reflects upon the state which thus lightly repudiates its contracts. "The complete facts In this matter cannot be much longer withheld and obscured. Every meeting of the com mission serves still further to reveal the hidden and unjustifiable purpose of some of Its members, and they muBt expect to be held to a full responsibil ity." . Lawsuits In Sight. f the commissioners for the building the new capitol, who take orders from Senator Quay, persist in their course of determining to employ a contractor and an architect favor by the machine, the result will be no end of litigation, trouble and expense for the commonwealth. The commission ers are under a solemn agreement to treat all competing architects fairly, and If they discriminate in favor of Senator Quay's friends or anybody else every architect will Institute suit, and an endless course of litigation and Injunction will follow, with the result that no new capitol will be seen for years to come. This Is the scandal that Is surround ing the building commission at this time. It happily may be averted. It ought to be, if the interests of the peo ple are consulted. If the present dilly dallying system about adopting plans and delaying action in the interests of one man, or set of men, is persisted In the people will know Just where to place the blame, for the statements as set forth above are founded upon fact. Don't Tobaree Spit sad Smoke loir Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mig nctic. lull of life, nerve and visor, take No-To-Hao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggist, Wc or II. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Steillng Itemed? Co. Chicago or New York. ONE OF TWO WAYS. The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kiilnevs- The second way is from cureless local treatment of other diseases. CHIEF t'Al'NE. Unhealthy urine from uulieultliv kidnevs is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb, like the bladder, whs created for one purposes. and if not doctored too much is not liable to weakness or disease, except io rare oases. It is situated back of Hnd very close to the bladder, there fore any pain, disease or inconveni ence manifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake, attributed to female weak ness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To Mud out cor rectly, set your urine aslda for twenty four hours, a sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraodinary effect of Dr. Kiluier'r Swamp-Root, the great kidney, and bladder remedy is soon realized. If you need a medicine you should nave the best. At drug gists fifty cent and one dollar- You may nave a sample Dottie ana pam phlet, both sent free by mail. Men tion the Mtddleburgh, Post and send vour address to Dr. Kilmer St Co.. biughamton, N. Y. Tbe proprietor of this paper guarantee the genuineness this offer. Mrs. J. H. Arnold of Cleveland. O.. who for many years made her home in Middlebursh. is visum. her many friends here and in other parts of th county. . . SELINSGROVE. Prof. C. A. Keely returned from Eaglesmere where he bad Wan dr ing the summer connected with an orchestra The funeral of H. J. App (who died suddenly on Friday morning last at Berrysburg) Sun day afternoon was largely attended. The Masonic Fraternity took charge of the funeral, there were about 50 present, some belonging to Lewis- buig Lodge ...The Telephone (Jo. are busy stretching tbe wires. It is thought that by next week a num ber of phones will be put in... Sen ator Bates, County Supt. Stapleton and H. E. Outelius of Lewisbunr at tended the fuueial of H. J. App. ... Evening services were resumed in the College church. Rev. Barb preaching.... Sutq. University be gau the scholastic yvar ou Thursday last, there was 33 ptr cent more 'in attendance at tie opening thau last year, which was the largest on rec ord previously.... J. J. Miller and wife speut Sunday last tit Middle burgh Dr. Hartman, a former Prof, in Susq. University, is spending beyeral days in town Mrs. Jacob Burns died Saturday last of apoplexy aud wae buried Monday Misses Mary Rantner and Mury VouNeida are spending sometime at Williamspoit. -. .Two of our fisherman w ere ou the river Fridsy of last week, thuy wero cer tain they had caught up five bass but when they raised the stringer to leave the boat behold they had ouly four now tbe question is what be came of the other bass? Miss Fetzer of Butler county, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Senator Hummel returued to her home Friday of last week.... John t Wagenseller opened his school in Kelly township, Union county on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Trego of Milton and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Upper Augusta, spent Sunday with May Kohback aud family.... Bay Crouse of AUentown was in town circulating among friends.... Prof. B. M. Wagenseller has resumed his teaching in the High School at Mil ton, the school opening Monday of this week .... Mrs. Dr. B. F. Emerick is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Kate Wagenseller. . . . Miss Lizzie Dill of Paterson, spent her vacation in this place and Free burg, returued to her home Monday . .Alien Buyer, nephew of Mrs. Dr. B. F. Wagenseller, of Chicago, is visiting friends in this section. ... J. A. Frontz, of Hughesville, .spent several days with his uncle and aunt M. L. Wagenseller aud wife.... The Messrs. Bosenbaum, of Danville. were guests of S. Weis over Sunday A. W. Potter and mother went to Clinton county, to attend the funeral of his mother's Bister.... Mrs. Anna Alleraan attended the funeral of her nintor-iu-luw at Bar. risburg. . .Miss Irene Schoch return ed home from Millersburg, bring ing a lady friend with hor. BOUGHT A BICYCLE But Did Not J'ayfor it and Got in Jail. Elmer U. Heintzelman of Snyder county, was given a hearing before Justice Bare at Danville Monday morning on the charge of fraudulent ly procuring a bicycle of Aaron Borninger, of Catawissa, in June last. Heintzelman, who at the time of the purchase was employed in May berry township, Montour coun ty, represented that he bad suffici ent money in the bank at Selins grove to pay for the wheel. The fellow immediately Bold the bicycle and squandered the proceeds, while his story as to having money on de posit at Selinsgrove was found to be false. Mr. Berninger induced Heintzelman to accompany him to Danvilk Monday morning, where he lodged information against him. The defendant, who is not yet 21 years of age, plead guilty, but ex plained that he had relied upon his guardian in Snyder county to make good the amount owed on the wheel The justice held him in $200 bail, in default of which he was committed to &.Sunbury Item. niidcllebarfftUarket Corrected weekly by oar merohants. Butter 14 Eggs 12 Onions o Lard Tallow....... 4 Chickens per lb 6 Turkeys 8 Bide . 7 Hhntilder 7 Ham 10 Old Wheat 90 Rva Potatoes 40 Old Corn- - 80 nia tl Bran per 100 ids w Middlings " ........................ .70 Chop " Floar per bbL........ ... 4.75 A PRETTY ROMANCE. ShamoktH Dam Citizen Going to . Indiana for a Bndt. George Coryell is the name of a uice lookiug young widower whose home is at Shamokin Dam. For a year or more, however, George has made Sbauiokiu bis abidiug place and has been employed about the Big Mountain colliery. While a res ldeut of that town Coryell boarded with auolher family who had moved there from the Dam. Several months ago the man with whom he boarded took a picture of George from his room, aud fur a joke gave it to a mutual frieud, who in turn, sent it to Anderson, Iudiaua, to a charming young widow, who is) very well provided for so far as this world's gods are uoucerued, aud with whom he was verv well ac quainted, having lived in that part of the country for a good while. With tho photograph he enclosed a note requesting hor to write to Coryell. A short time uftr this hud hup peued Coryell wus greatly surpris ed to receive a letter dated and pout marked "Anderson, Iudiaua," aud bearing the signature of "Iiiiuuub (Jettiu. After a due amount of conwidei'dtiou uud several consulta tions with the aforesaid mutual friend bo atiHWetvd the letter. This was the Ltiiiuiiit; of a regular cor respomluucti. HitimuLi sotit ueoi.'e br phouk'"ip!i uud to iu..k-i a long xtory short the laiti-r dt'imitcd for Indiana Wednesday noun ou ibe Noithern Central road to muke Mrs. Gettin Mrs. George Coryell. Sun bury J tern. Dea h of Isaac Smith. Isaac Smith, Senior member of the firm of Smith, Foster & Co., Phila., died in that place on Thurs day of last week, aud was buried there on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Smith was an uncle of Wm. and Thos. Foster and was associated with them iu business. He was born in Snyder county and years ago kept store in Selinsgrove. He was a man of wealth and over 70 years of age. The bulk of his estate is said to have been left to the Fos ter brothers and other relatives. MANY THINK! when the Creator said to woman, "In sorrow shaft, thou bring forth children," that a curse. was pro nounced against the human race, but the joy felt by every Mother when she first presses to her heart her babe, proves the contrary. Danger and suffering lurk in the pathway of the Expectant Mother, and should be avoided, that she may reach the hour when the hope of her heart is to be real ized, in full vigor and strength. MOTHER'S FRIEND so relaxes the system and as sists Nature, that the nec essary change takes place without Nau sea, Headache, Nervous or Gloomy Fore boding of dan ger, and the trying hour is robbed of its pain and suffering, as so many happy mothers have experienced. Nothing but "Mother's Friend" does this. Don't be deceived or persuaded to use anything else. "Mothar'i Friend" la the praatoatremedrerer not on tbe market, and all our cum omen praise it nighlr."-W. U. Kihq A Co., Wlutewrignt, Tax. 6 Of drngglatt at $1.00, or tent by mall on receipt of prioa. Writ for book containing valua lls Information for all Mothers, mailed free. 1st BrsUaU BnsUtor Co., Atlaata, Ga. Court Proclamation. WHEREAS the Hon. Harold M. McClura President Judite ol the Judicial Dlatriet. eompoied of the count let ol Snyder, and imiuu ana jaremian i;rou ana Z. T. im berllnff. Kucii.. Auoclale Juduea in and forSnv. doroounty, haveiuued their precept, boaring uai uuaay 01 J una a. u., 15D7, lo me directed for the boldinn ofan Orphans' Court, a court ol Common Plea, oourt ol Oyer and Ter miner ana uenarai uourt ot quarter deulont ol thel'eooe, at MUdletmrxh. lor the county ol Snyder, on tbe lat Monday, (beinx tbe 7li day ot Oct. 18H7), and to continue one week. Notloeli. therefore hereby siren to tho Coron er, J uittow of the Peaoe and Constable In and for the county ot Snyder, to appear in their B roper perton with their rolli, reoordi, inqulei ona, eiamlnatloni and other rrmetubrancea to do those thlnira whioh of tiielr ofneet and In their behalf partaln to be done and wttneHei and persona prosecuting In behalf of the Com monwealth airainst any person or persons are re quired to be then and there attending and de part Inn without leave at their peril. Justices are requested to be punctual In their attendanoe at the appointed time agreeably to notice. Olren under my hand and seal at the ShertlTi Offloe In Mlddlebunrh, the 1st day ol Sept, 4.1 one thousand eight hundred and ninety seven. P. 8. K1TTJKB. SherlB. A Short CM to Health. To try to oure constipation by taking puis ts like going round In a circle. Ton will never reach the point sought, but only get back to the starting- point. A perfect natural laxative la Bacnn Celery King, the celebrated remedy for all nerve. ummju, muuiBUDe, iiver ana aianey aiaeasee, it regulates the bowels. W. H. spangler. Middle kurgh ; M. Bothrock, M. D Mt. Pleasant Mills, wlilgive you a sample package free. Largs sue IS and Wets. Bdnenta Tswr Betwels With Caaeatreta. Candy Onthertle, -oure constipation forever. Ms, Be. U C a C. fall, dmcirtMa refund saooey. f Beware 01 the Me. 'Mr. Lincoln Nelson, of Marshficld, Mo., writes: "For six Tears I nave been sufferer from a scrofulous affection of the glands of my neck, and all efforts of physicians in Washington, D. C, Springfield, 111., and St. Louis failed to reduce the enlargement. After six months' constant treatment here, say ehmcian unred me te submit to a moral of the gland. At this critical mo ment a friend recommended S.S.S., and laying aside a deep-rooted preju dice against all patent medicines, I be gan its use. Before I had used one hot- U tit aalaMMMaMi kawvaM . A 5 ataa lts .nd now it j, entirely gone, thoughlam not through with my second bottle yet. Had I only nsea your b.&.s. long ego. I would have escaped years of misery and saved over $150." This experience is like that of all who suffer with deen-seated blood troubles. The doctors can do no good, and, even their resorts to the knife prove either fruitless or, fatal. S.S.S. is the only real blood remedy; it gets at the root ol the disease and forces it out perma nent! v. S.S.S. (guaranteed purely vegetable) A Real Blood Remedy. is a blood remedy for real blood troubles; it cures the most obstinate cases ol Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism, etc.. which other so-called blood reme dies fail to touch. S.S.S. gets at the root of the disease and forces it out per manently. Valuable books will be sent free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., At lauta, Ga. SEUNSGKOVE M. L. MILLER, Prop'r I keep constantly on hitndand man aftiotrtre to order all kinds of Marble and Granite fflwKts Ann Hies! Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired. LOW PRICES 1 LOW PRICE81I I liavt one of the best Marble Cut ters In the State and consequently turn out good work. QTOoiue and see my work t prices. Thankful for past favors I most re spectfully ask a continuance of same, M, L. MILLER AGENTS, WANTED roR Official Guide of the Klondyke Country And the Gold Fields of Alaska Retail Price, tl.oo. intensely interestlnir and litrlctlv nuthftntio. The actual experiences of miners and their marvelous discoveries of gold. The informa tion contained in this book has been carefully prrinred from the most reliable source, and will be the means of leading thousands of for tune in the GOLD FIELDS OF THE NORTH- The book contains 300 mses and is Illustrat ed with H-J full pae photographs, taken espec ially lor mis work, anu also paKes or olUcial maps We are the sole publishers of "The Ofllolil Qudeof tbe Klondyke County;" any other liuunuiitviii, turfui .iiik u wtj itMrv iiiiini.iiiiib. Our usual liberal comminsions. Bend 30 cents at once for coin nlcte book, to gether with agents' outfit. W. It. Conkey Company, 8-13-lt. 311-a-iI Dearborn Street, CHICAGO. NO MORE GREASY LAMPS. Cm be Handled with Kid Mores. PATENT LAMP, FOR MCYCLtt AND CAnRUOU. Mo Grease. Ho Danger. Non-Explosive.' If your dealer cannot supply you, write te ROSE MANUFACTURING CO., PAllimO SPB0IALVIES. fl and SIS Notts Third Street, ' PWatelsMa, Pa. CAUTION I Ps t ts slsssMS lets tasjwa mt VAU 1 1 VI! I tlhf, the "NEVENOUTMs the asly lasts Mist Is guaranteed ler ssenei renHweai mat Is free toss kerae kersseneM usst ILEARN MEaAPZlV tsesnM eptNNisiBUy fbv yenwa? i ayl naiooS salary SMS rML Addra FXSK TBUBGsUPH CXXOOI lCIMalSOSa Te Oarw C stlasiilaa Take Caioareu Caady Oatfeartit. Mi U 0. 0. 0. tail tewuf, teaggknsrsftae Take Owearsu Caady Oaibmrtla Ue erlsa, lmw m Dead! iMARDLE-YAfiDl Orphans' Court Sale of KEAL ESTATE' Estate of Besry WSodmir.Utaof peB . " ship. Sajrder county, p .cteo o. n ,0- It Vis, tasa rtf thai kM. .t. aa sldcad. to us dbteiedhy ounutgovdercrmaty, we will .TWs 7,C17"i'.-Z " at pui.Tl. Weodruff.ecie(l,iiituau(la tn!12J??'T Saturday, SeptcruU 11th, IS97 at 1 e'etocki r. sUqIsaM day, the followi. CT NO. ONllnif lis ,cnM s of luod situate 1,1 fern. tawnl, nen-bea of I Mt ftunlv story mine lwvelllug-. laive ln bkr .V" eaaary eutbuudlnin. Ill i Z Dec- taw tract la ekr and la a klt auto of Uoa. excel about acre oi wowtand. aiU.TV soiue-oof lliu'-er. There aJTa "iori on UHs farm. This tract ot land Is boJS'3 the Honn by hind or lajn'iSjm 5? 00 lands of Maria Row. Hm-nnJi v....!t' - by How, Soutn oy land ot ItoOert ,.:. is.!Ullul uel Sampsel and Went by public road un' THACT NO. TWO.-Belntf the uouie.,. alaie aforesaid, coiilululiig about K Mi 1W percbea, whereon are ereoted a Pram. DeUliw HW, iu.v.T.,,' ffiJJT ueceaeary outbuildings, all of this Uari 1 J ami in yuud cultivation. xt.ept boui 1. i "! irf WnoilUliri. Kinllllnll.tr r,mS .. ' US good orchard, aud good ruuulu waul - ', Urm HmI.1 firm I. i,ii,..iu 7 ., on the land of John Keller aim Jiues Iteiref Est h? IsndaofJamea Heave.-. Henry oil and 2m! Wanner. Koulli by lands of Henry o7t .,. UuUeualuKer, John How ana Sella UtTii"r THAfT N(l TllUL't? sidi-a . aa OI'.UUIV 111 U 1,1,11.! crwk township. Suydi-rcouiitv.i'u., TOUVaii , about acres. It. belu one ymig l l,?, umber, bounded Kiwt oy laud o linrv S ." SlaKHT. North by land ..I J.ina.l wife South and Went by Uud or llcinry Jloi e IKAn KU. tULK.-SIHmtelll Pe,ln fc ship, couniy and slate uforeaaid. cul ilni, hind ol llow-rtowrK 'hr la, I i'Wy MiMBr M "' "U1" ' Juries, Turni of aul wilt ha tna.vn i. . iebyiheuudmiBned " uu"u on a n. ruisnr.lll WOODBUKK JOHN I. WOODRCrV. Uarve, K. xiAuV. " V Orphans' Court Sale of REAL ESTATE! Pursunnt tn an nrHMp nr r . . of Bnyder County the undersigned AdmlniMr? lion of H. O. Sechrtot. late of lln.on Town," " Snvder county. Pa. deceased, will at pSbuc sale on the premises on Thursday, September 23rd, 1897, VS. ,ollowln described "uu,00,'!; wit . : All that wrtalu tract of land situate in UDlon tnwnah D. Nnvder rniinrv Pa h.....,1? on the North by land of J. U. Keigle. oS tS Bast by land of Jacob htaurfor 5ud (Jeowt K'rly. ?n the South by land or J. D. RMeand onttoe west by lands of J. D. Helgle and Bm.n. uei Durauer, containing H acres, wore or lm "hereon are erected a frame Dwelling House' Bank Barn, Wagon Shea and minor outbuild' Ihe conditions ol the sale will be made known on day of sale. "wl1 A. 8. HRCHRlRT. idml.M.,.. I. W. Longacre. t'has . t. Ulrlch.' Km auctioneer. AttorJfj Slierifl's Sale of Valuable REAL ESTATE I RV VirtllA nf Mrfaln awsdt nf tu . . of thf court of Common Fleas or Snyder Co.. Ps. ...... wm. unwwa i hui expom to public sa eat lo'clotkp.m.atthe Court llouso lu Middle burgu, on Saturday, September 25, 18i)7, aT?6J ,own? described real emie to wit : All f hur fortuity tranl AM.nJ V . . son Twn snyder Co.. Pa., bounded North hr lands of Daniel Olbt. Oeo. UollonkRr nun .i.i. Schpch, East by lands of Isaac King, Nouth by . ijco.or auu uoiirua Hummers he rs and West by lands of Daniel liuinmel a uelrt, contalnlcg 1B0 Acres more or less, where on are erected a large two-story Brick Dwelllns large Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. Selrnd taken Into execution and to be sold ss the property ol David Mover. , H. H. HITTER, Sheriff. SherifTs OIBca, Mlddleburgh, I'a Aug. si. ALSO At tllA RntnA Mm. anil nl.na lit ... . . . a . u r,BW" n,i l't icna o - - -.io ,ii opiiuK i nil., Diiyueruo., Pa., bounded North by lands of Hai rlson Hlirad er and t rank KM Inger, Kant by londu ol I'liares . uv.n.ii uuu junepu naHHingerHnuirs, south by liiods of Jacob lielgle aud Went by lands ol Harrison surador, Mrs. Peter Kelgle una Lam bert's heirs, containing 130 Acres, more or less, whereon are erected a good t wo-.story Dwelling, Bank Burn, and other outbuilding. Seized taken into execuilouund to be sold as the property of John Zleber. p'8' KITTKH, Sheriff, sheriffs Office, Sept. 1, isw. Teachers' Examinations. Applicants for a teacher's certificate will be examined In the several districts ol Hnyder county at place and on dute herein named, vii : Sept. 3. Chapman Tp Uuhrcr's S. II. Sept. , Union Twp., Port Trerertnn Sept IU, General .Special, UiddieburRh, Kianiinatiuns will bu(in promptly ut M o'clock a. in. i.,, pmnuMs mui, in? exaiiuncu in me uisinci in which they expect to teach, unless a insjori tyof the directors of the district in which sp plicant has applied, approve of said elimina tion being- taken elsewhere. When prnoiu fail in obtaining a school in the district in which they oriKlnall- applied and seek employ ment in another district, if holilcrsof legal cer tificates issued during the current year, a re eiamination will not be necesury,-a crrtiH cote when issued being- valid for the entire county. Persons less than seventeen years of sgo need not apply for a cert Ideate as none will be is sued to any who come beneath the aforeisiii limit An urgent request Is extended to the dlrrc tbrs of the several districts of the coiuitv to be in attendance at the examination of their re spective districts. In truth, this is a duly tint ought to receive as much attention and if any thing more than any other business relative te the office. , A hearty and most cordial Invltiitinn Is " tended to all lovers of our public schools siuliu the general public to attend these examinsliuni and view the work being done by lliow who expect to Come into your hearts and homes teachers. Kespectfully, F. C. UOWERS0X. Middleburg, Pa., July 19, 1X97. Tj BOISTEK'8 NOTICES.-N0tlCrt Is unrein' IP'' -en that the following named wsoiis nw Died their Administrators' unurdlan. and Ev ecutors' accounts In Uie ltes'lst'-r's uniee u( Sol der County, aud the samn will be pienulI K" conrirmauon and allowance at the court iiomr inMiaaieDurga, jionday, Oct. 4, w. ' First and final account of svlvesier Plsndcri. adm'r of tbe estate of Daniel M. Brubaker, W ot Union Twp., docoueed. . First and final account, at A lrrml Rnccht. (!" flhertff) as trustee appointed by tbe 0. C Snyder Co,. Pa- In the estate ot Oeorre FrMH late ol Washington Twp,, deceased. First and final account ot Jacob and LUH"111 Zelber, executors ot the estate ot Duuiel ZeUM late ol Spring Twp., deceased. First and final account or Thomas A. Witt administrator of tbe estate of Aniolla II. VYstti. late of Monroe TwpH deceased. First and final account ot Oeorg Be' guardian of tbe minor children and trustee certain real fund la the estate of Ueo. Lambert late of Spring Twp., deceased. m . A - I . -. . . . DMfM nt iiraiiwiuiuMiwgiHiDtDi ureorge i"" "j:. minlstrator of the estate of Susan A. soltk, " of West Beaver Twp., deceased. First and final soooant of John D. Goss, atorofthe estate ot WUluun Steely. W Spring Tvfp., c" 7ae4. -NE HUNDRED JUiKSXH WANTKD-I" a day. None bat thoM who swu bn.i nasi s apply. Bartd s semts sad receive oi ciilsri ample address L J. KiLGEB, Oeu. Mas-.N' Boila, Pa, ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers