Charged With Conspiracy to Black en John Wanamaker's Name. STILL ANOTHER BIG SEKSATIOII . Ilwtlvr and Klklu Forced Oat of Haat InitH' C uUiiift-Davl.l Martin Ap pointed Swrctury lt'dor, Iltir M-ntatlvo V'lHuil Other Arretted ud livid In liull-A Startling Story. (From Our Own Correapondent.) narrinbure. Sept. 14. The predicted overturninK at Harrleburg hu come. General Frank Boeder, secretary of the . commonwealth, has been forced to re sign by the governor si nee my laat let ter appeared. The governor asked for his resignation. Deputy Attorney Gen eral Elkln, Republican state chairman, has also rcHlgned under pressure. In both Instances were these gentlemen compelled to get out of office because of their connection with the notorious t-0.000 Indemnity bond. Mr. David- Martin, of Philadelphia, the widely known political leader of "that dty, ana" the man who Senator Quay Imtcf and dreads most, was on Saturday Inst appointed secretary of the commonwealth, while Colonel Wil bur F. lieeder, the governor's law part ner In Uellefonte, was appointed dep uty attorney general In place of State . Chairman Klkln. There will be a num ber of other changes as a result of this upheavul. Deputy Hecretry of tli" Commonwealth Colonel J. I', r-urnett will also walk the plank. A number of minor (initials will be compelled to retire. It i.i possible that lianklm; Commlusloner illkeson may be retired. The governor Is determined, apparent ly, to get rid of everybody who has In any way been Identified w ith any of the crookedness which Is alleged to have been going on In Ilarrlsburg. ATTACKING DAVID MAHTIN. All of the i.'imy newspapers through out the state, as a result of his ap pointment, have commenced n system atic and virulent attack on Secretary Martin. He has been painted in the blackest colors by these partisans, but this Is to be expected. It is a part of the general pollsy of the machine. David Martin Is today one of the most experienced men In public life. He has been a leutler ever since he became a voter. He hus filled high offices of hon or and trust with Integrity and fidelity. He has been scrgeant-at-arms of the house of representatives of Pennsyl vania, sergeant-at-arms of the house of representatives at Washington, col lector of the port of Philadelphia and the recognized leader of the Republican party In Philadelphia for years. His knowledge of men Is co-extenslvc with the state. He Is a close and skilled stu dent of human nature and a business man In the highest sense of the term. He neither drinks nor gambles, and his private life is absolutely stainless. This is the character of the man who has been chosen to succeed Mr. Iteeder. GENERAL TIKEDER ARRESTED. Political sensations have been crowd ing thick and fast Bince my last.- let was written. A sensation which Is not second to Hie exposure of the notorious 20,000 indemnifying bond was created on Saturday last when General-FrarflC Reeder, ex-secrotnry of the common wealth, was nrrested charged with con spiracy, together with Webster C. Weiss, member of the legislature from Northampton county, and Maurice C. Ijtickenb.ach. The three men were charged with conspiracy "to bribe" and "to defame end blacken the reputation of John Wanainnkcr." Later In the day J. N. Tllliard, a detective, was also ar rested ns a party to the alleged conspir acy. The complete story of this al leged conspiracy is on of the most no torious ever revealed In the politics of Pennsylvania. It Is Ihe outgrowth of the Penrose-Wnnamaker senatnrlnl contest this year. The story of the con spiracy, as told in the Philadelphia Press, Involves Senator Quay's name, according to nn alleged statement of the star witness In the case. The pub lication In The Press Is as follows: STORY OF THE CONSPIRACY. The story of the conspiracy and offer to bribe, as alleged In the informations, dates back to the latter part of No vember, 1S96. the clew to the whole matter having been discovered through a circumstance startling In Itself, but not nt first supposed to have any con nection with political affairs. The people of Northampton county particularly, and those of the entire slate region ns well, will readily recall the sensation that was caused at the time above referred to by the sudden disappearance of one of the best known and most blg'ity respected slate oper ators In that section. This man, whose name need not now be mentioned, since he lins made affidavit to the facts In the case and will appear as a witness In due time, wns the manager and con trolling spirit of two large slate com panies In Northampton county, and was looked upon as one of the foremost slate men In the United Slates. At the time of his disappearance he was about to dispose of a vast extent of slute territory to un English syndi cate, and the whole slate fraternity were anxiously awaiting the develop ment of his scheme, as It promised great prosperity to that section of the country, when suddenly he disappear ed, leaving no trace of his whereabouts, nor communicating his Intentions to any of his particular friend. No possible reason could be assigned for this action on his part, and al though his disappearance brought to light many of his business affairs that bad not heretofore been generally un derstood, and certain liabilities of the two companies came to the surface, yet the most rigid examination on the part of the ofllclals of the companies showed that the manager was in no wise criminally Involved. Any number of capitalists would have stood ready to back him In any of his enterprises, so thoroughly did he enjoy their confi dence, and the only reason that could b assigned for his disappearance was that he was temporarily deranged. A STRANGE COINCIDENCE. About this time, also, E. A. Van Val keaburg was arrested at Harrlshulg, taken from the scene of the senatorial contest and given a hearing at Potts vllle, on the charge of conspiring with a detective by the name of Tllliard to bribe Webster C. Welsa to rote for John Wanamaker for the office of Uni ted State eeaator. It was alleged, even then, that Tllliard had been employed by the 3ay people to undertake to trap Van Valkenburg. and. In connec tion with the disappearance of the slate operator referred to. It began to be whispered about In Northampton coun ty that this same Tllliard had been seen up here. In consultation with the man who had since disappeared.- ' . This coincidence, whether real or Im aginary, recalled to the mind of a well known banker of Pen Argyl a conver sation which he had with the missing slate operator shortly before his dis appearance, which, in the absence of later facts, had rtally made him think the slate man's mind was wandering, but. In the light of later Information, seemed to indicate that politics might have played no small part In the dis appearance of his former friend and fellow citizen. QUAY AND REEDER. The story told by this banker, who Is also to be a witness In this connection, was that the slate operator had Invited him to a private conference, and that In this conference he used the following language: "I have dirty little politi cal Job on hand which Quay and Reeder have asked me to do." The banker said he then showed him a letter, pur porting to have been written by Mr. Quay to General Reeder, outlining a plot to manufacture certain evidence against Mr. Wanamaker, using Repre sentative Weiss as a tool In that con nection. The banker also said that the slate man displayed letters and telegrams from General Reeder inviting him to a conference and asking him to assist In a plut in which he should pose as a Wanamaker man, as his doing so would arouse no suspicion, he said, be cause he had been postmaster, at Hun gor under Mr. Wanamaker's adminis tration, and had assisted Frank Will ing Leach when he was Mr. Quay's lieutenant several times In the county. DETAILS OF THE PLOT. Further details of the plot, as the slate man is said to have reluted them to his banker friend, were that In re sponse to a telegram from General Reeder, he had visited Kaston, where after considerable sparring an arrange ment was perfected between General Reeder, Morris Luckenbach of Bethle hem, Webster C. Weiss and himself, whereby he, the slate man, waa to go to the Wanamaker people and repre sent that for a consideration Mr. Weiss would vote for Mr. Wanamaker. A written agreement to that effect was to be executed by Mr. Weiss and delivered to Senator Quay, who, with the docu ment in his possession, would person ally demand of Mr. Wanamaker that he withdraw from the contest. The banker also said that he was told that while the money had not been se cured from the Wanamaker people, that that in no degree Interfered with the scheme, for the money had been supplied by others, and that there was at that time a man In Rangor with $2,000 to carry out the proposition; that he, the slate man, had been ordered to deposit this money in a Bethlehem bank: but, if the Pen Argyl banker de sired the deposit, he could have It. This offer was respectfully but firmly re fused. When the above story came to the ears or the friends or Wanamaker s candidacy they were naturally partic ularly anxious to confirm It. Present ly they discovered that the missing .slate mah had told the same story to a member of the borough council of Ran gor, and also his own brother-in-law, who was then and Is now a Justice of the peace In the same town. This man claims that the slate operator had com municated to him every move he made In the alleged plot. MADE COPIES OF LETTERS. The brother-in-law, after the slate operator had disappeared, knowing of the telegrams and letters which had passed between him and General Reed er, and judging them to be of a char acter as would ruin the future political aspirations of the sender were they di vulged, Is said to have gathered them all up, placed them In a sealed envelope and personally returned them to Gen eral Reeder, but, being a shrewd poli tician, and knowing that with those letters in his possession, he had the leader of the Republican party at his mercy, before returning the letters, In the presence of two witnesses, he made copies of the same, and carefully re tained them. Further confirmation of the brother-in-law's statements concerning the slate operator's correspondence was se cured from his former chief clerk and stenographer, and then it was decided that u further search should be made for the missing man himself. It was thought by the friends of Mr. Wana maker that the man had disappeared through fear of arrest for his connec tion with the alleged plot, but they de termined to find him if possible and get him to tell his story In court. lielng a slate man, and having been engaged In that business all his life, and all his hopes and ambitions being In that direction, those who were look ing for him naturally supposed that he would go Into a slate country. This theory waa corroborated by the fact that the Information was received that he had bought a ticket for Denver. The clew was followed out, and every means known to modern detective agencies were employed to locate the missing man. Carson City was vlBlted at the time of the prize fight; the slate operations of the west, and California and Utah, were also visited, but to no avail. THE MISSING MAN FOUND. Finally, however, it was proved that the search had been prosecuted in the right direction. The missing man was located a short time ago in San Fran cisco, living and working under an as sumed name. It was the work of a clever man to open the eyes of the fugi tive to the fact that it was for no harm that he was wanted back east, but the clever man's work met with the desired result. The prominent slate operator who so mysteriously disappeared in November last has now come back from the Pad fie to the Atlantic coast; his statement has been officially taken down and sworn to. It Is claimed that It not only confirms the stories told by the Pen Argyl banker, the Dangor bor ough councilman and the brother-in-law justice of the peace, but that It centalne many additional damaging de tails. On this inan'a affidavit and on the corroborative statements of nearly a dosen witnesses, then, the above ln formations are based, the warrant! i,ave been Utued and the arreeto made. Some of the matter thus eecored will uv iciiiuuuvwu ; i mv muumif ui lav witnesses at the trial of Mr. Vaa Val kenberg at Pottaville nest week. The returned alate operator will bo one of these witnesses,, and then when the trial of Messrs. Reeder. Luckenbach and Welsa comes up. the same man and the corroborator! of hi! story are said to be determined to come Into court again fully prepared to tell all they know concerning the alleged con spiracy to Injure Mr. Wanamaker and his friends. It transpired Iter tonight that the slate operator above referred to as hav ing personal knowledge of the alleged conspiracy is William A. Wlnsboro, who disappeared last winter. He was formerly one of General Reeder! trust ed followers, and he it Is who Is ex pected to be the star witness both In the Van Valkenborg trial at Pottsvllle next week and at the Reeder-Weiss- I Luckenbach trial when It comes up. This Is the story In part as It will be told at the trial. Witnesses, letters and other evidence will be produeed to fix this political crime where it belongs. Senator Quay and all the high officers of the state will be subpoenaed to tell what they know about it. John Wana maker, E. A. Van Valkenberg and others have been the Innocent victims of a great conspiracy. The people be hind this conspiracy are the machine leaders of the state. What do the j people think of them? SKLI.NSOROVR 1 Students are still coming in, up to tbia date the number in iiiwoHt 40 per cent io excess of laat year, the new Laboratory is point; pushed, a part of it ia expected to be occupied this week . . . .The new coach of the Foot Ball team ia civiui? good satis faction .... Prof. B M. WMcenaeller. accompanied by Clarence Maateraof Milton, spent buuday with bia pa rents Mr. Kuube, a student, who was so ill that hia life was dispaired of during vacation, has rot timed looking like hia former self ... .Mrs. Howell lloltiiun of I'll i la., who spent a mouth with bur uncle, Dr. B. F. Wagenseller, returned home laat Thursday. .. .Hunting's It. K. show was ia towu oo Saturday. We did not learn what success tber met with .... Mrs. M. I. Potter of Middle bur spent Sunday with Editor Lumbard and family. .. .Mrs. Pine, who spent the summer at Altoona, returned last Friday, iu company with Mrs. H. H. Schocr and chil dren, who spent several weeka in Cumberland, Md ...A new jeweler by the name of Kline, formerly of Duncaunon, will open a store in . Df-nz's old stand ...The canning factory ia busy putties up corn and tomatoes, the crop ia not aa large as usual.... Judge Sbindel attended the funeral of Rev. Dr. Parson of Sunbury on Saturday. Dr. Paraon was aged about 79 years. . . .Miss Harriet Hichter returned from her trip to Germany, France and Eng land.... F. II. Schrader took a bi cycle trip to Spring Mills and Centre Mail, (Jrinlre Co.... Ira bchoch and wife, who wore to Phila. and New Yory. returned home Monday-.... The telephone line is about complet ed. Phones are being put up in town. It will be quite a convenience to our business men and citizens. We should ko one step farther and have electric lights. .. .Mr. Benner and wife of Altoona, the former a brother of Henry Benner, are visit- ,ing in town Our bridge builders are at home for a few days. They expected to leave last week, but re ceded a telegram to stay u u til ma terial was rendy at the place they are to go. . . .Miss Hill of .Sunbury is being entertained by Z. S. Keoly and wife. . . .Mrs. Kerstetteria visiting at Huntingdon and Lewiatown. . . .It is reported that Landlord Keiser will locate in the near future at Herndon ... .Mrs. Kate Kantutr bad her an nual festival Friday and Saturday evenings. She did quite handsomely. Prof. C. P. Bastian, Principal of Muncv Schools, (a former student,) waa in town on Saturday Prof. Odin C. Oortiier spent several days with hia mother.... Frank Scbnee, who has been at Lewistown Boro. station for a month, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. K. Barns . . . .Mrs. Rev. Fullmer of Pittsburg, who spent the summer with hor par ents, F. J. Schoch's, returned home on Tuesday.... Mr. Roland Crist of Dalston, a former student of Susque hanna University, was in town lion drtv. . . .Company G held their annu al bean soup at Hummel's Mill on Monday. A NEW TRIUMPH- The IrHlnl 4'onnuinptlon Can be nreu. T. a. Slociim, the Oreat Uhemlst anil Scientist, will send to Sufferers, TUree free Mottles or Ills Newly Discovered Kennedies to Cure Con sumption anil aU Lung Troubles. Nothing could be fulrer, more nhllantroplo or enrry more Joy to the afflicted, than the gener ous offer of the honored and distinguished ctieiii lat, T. A. Hlocuin, M. C, of New York Ully. lie has dlneoverert a reliable and absolute cure for consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung und chest diseases, catarrhal affections, gouerul decline st.d weakness, loss of Ileal) abd all con ditions ot wasting away, aud to make lis great merits known, will send three free bott les of bis newly discovered remedies to any anilcted read er the I'oht. Already his "new scientific system of medi cine" has permanently cured thousands ot ap-pa-ently hopeless cases. The Doctor considers It not onlr his profes sional, but his rellirlouB duty a duty which he ownes to suffering humanity do donate bis in- Minnie cure. He has provided the "dreaded consumption" to be a curable dlsea-e beyond a doubt. In any climate, and lias on rile In Ills American and European laboratories thousands ot ' heartfelt testimonials or gratitude" from those benefitted and cured, In all parts of the world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to con sumption, and consumption, uninterrupted. means speeay ana certain aeain. von't aeiay until It la too late. Simply write T. A. Bloeum, M. C , 98 Pine street. New York. Riving express and postofllc address, and the Tree medicine will be promptly sent. Please tell the Doctor you saw bis offer la the Pont. Old FiM Climax Brandy. From grape wine, has been fourteen years stored and cared for In the same way that Brandies are cared for la Franco, and Is as One In flavor and mellowness as Hennessr Brandy of Cognac, j Ask your Orugglst for Bper' CUmax Brandy. In th World of Art and Letttrs. ( Aa the result of the development ftf Anr lintiii,. ajtluwil brat am ul cheapening of books, there baa' grown uii a largo class of u,u and j women who seek broader eJucJ ,. . . , ,. . ,., . . . t.ou. TU,r duties ,u life, or lack of Vertiiie. Tu. Cosmopolitan Mag aziue Iiai undertaken the task of bringing bbtiul eduratiou, in its broadest secKe, wiihiu tlf teach of hose who bat e the aspiration, but are d-privod of the opportunity. Doctor Audreys, late of Brown Uuiveisit.r, ban undertaken the Presidency of The Cosmopolitan 'a educational movement. The work, thus begun, is uot ititeuded to take the place of regular university work.' but to supply a gap in existing edu cutiontd facilities. Those who aie really iu search of knowledge will find direction uud aid. It can do uotbiLg for tboso who have not thel derc to study. An iult-nded slu dent 6:i,da to Tho Cosmopolitan, Ne? Yoi k, his name, occupation previous course of Mudy, studies desired to be pursued, objects and purpose for which course is design ed, and the number of hours', daily or utekly, study which c;iu be giv en. No chitruus of any kind will be made to students. W. il. PALMER, WATERLOO, IOWA. "Saved From tht Horrors of Nervous Pros tration" by Dr. Miles' Norvlns, a COUGH does not always Indicate consumption. Mr. W. II. Palmer, of Waterloo, Iowa, writes: "I was taken with a nervous stricture of the bronchial tubes, which developed Into norvous pros tration, I was so weak I could not sit up. I Rot no sleep for days except when under the Influence of opiates. For four months I suf fered aKOuibs and prayed that I might die and be at rest. One physician said I bad consumption, for I bad s cough that gave me no rest. But a good old physician whose medicine bad failed, advised me to use Dr. Miles' Bestoratl ve Nervine and I thank God that it has bright ened my days, lengthened my life and saved me from the horrors of nervous prostration." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants. DB. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind. WANTED Tnutworthv and Active pnntle men or liullua to travxl for restxiijHlUe. t-s- labllihfd house In Snvrtcr County. Monthly M.tiO nnd exponses. 1'onlilon steady. Kefer ence. Knclose self-sildmsHed stumped enve lope. The Dominion Company, D.ipt. Y, Chica go, IllluotH. V ie-10t llrntlfo(( AGENTS Active Men to WW ICU aell our fire and Imrylur- " pronf Siifes nn CoiiimlNSkm. A Rood chance for men who thoroughly ciinvaxs their territory, and are w-lllng or have sold agricul tural liiiilcrnnis. lightning rnda, musical In Minimum and fruit truer KxcIiihIvh territory if I ven. Ad'IretiH, The llarncs Safe Look Co. l'ltisliurg. I'u. -ll-lt. Everybody Buys So. Cnscnret Candy Cathartic, tho most won (Ijcul iiiuilicul discovery of the age, pleas ant :ind rofivslnnir to tho taslo, art pontly and positively on kidneys, liver nnd bowels, cleansini; Urn entire system, dispel colds, cum linnilnobo, lever, h'uhltiml constipation nml biliousness. Pleaso buy and try a box otC.CC. to-dny; IU, as, ftO tents, bolilund Simriintecd to euro by uh druggists. A Short Cut to Health. To try to cure constipation by taking pills Is like (rolng round In a circle. You will never reach the point sought, but only get back to the start ing point. A perfect natural laxative In Bacons' t'elery King, the celebrated remedy for ull nerve. diooii, Hioinacne, nver ana Kiuney (IIschhoh. It regulates the bowels. W. II. spuhfler. Middle burgh ; M. Itothrock, M. II., Mt.. i'luasant Mills, will give you a samulo packuge free. Laive hIz 25 nnd toots. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been restored to health by simple means, after sufferlm? for anv. erul years with a severe lung HfToctlon, and Hint dread disease t'onsnniitton. Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure, to t lime wno desire it, lie will cheerful- i) sana (tree or charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Con. sumption, Ailhma, Catarrh, Bronchltla, and all throat and lung Haladlea, lie hopes all sufTerera will try this remedy, as It. Is Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost mem noining, ana may prove a Dlesalng, will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, iMO-lyr Brooklyn, New York iHlridleburff Hftrket Corrected weekly by our merchants. Butter 4 :4 Onions 5 Lard n Tallow M i ChlokensDer lb a Turkeys 8 side 7 Shoulder 7 Ham 10 Old Wheat 90 By 88 Potatoes 40 Old Corn so Oats si Bran per 100 lbs 60 Middlings " 70 Chop . " as Flour per bbL 4.75 Nervine & Rtore i Health- ( h Mother shapes the course f u"K,nl j?""'1 0 Jra"gh Ll ages and enters the confines of ternit With what care, there- fore, should the Expectant Moth' er be guarded, and how ereat the effort be to ward off danger and make her life joyous and happy. MOTHER'S FRIEND allays al Nervous ness. re lieves the Headache Cramps and N a u- sea, and so fully pre pares the system that Childbirth is made easy and the time ot recovery short' ened many say "stronger after than before confinement. It in surcs safety to life of both moth cr and child. All who have used Mother's Friend " say they will nev cr be without it again. No other remedy robs confinement of its pain "A enstomer whose wife used 'Mother's Friend say that if she had to go through the ordeal aeain, and there were but four buttles to be obtained, and the coat was 8100.00 per buttle, ha would have Uicui.'1 Gso.Laytom, Dayton, Ohio Sent by M.ill.on receipt of nrlee. SI M PER BOT TLE. Hook to "EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed fme upon application, containing val uable information and voluntary testimonials. Tut BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, QA1 SOLO MT all oauooiaTs. SELINSGKOVE MARPLE-YARDl M. L. MILLER, - - Prop'r I keep constantly on hand and man ufacture to order all kinds of Marble aqd Granite Moitis All! Hies! Old Stones Cleaned and Repaired. LOW PRICES I LOW PRICES!! I liavo one of the best Marble Cut ters in tbe State and consequently turn out good work. 1ST Come and seeiny workA prices. Thankful for past favors I most re spectfully ask a oontinuance of same, M. L. MILLER AGENTS. VANTED for Official Guide of tbe Klondyke Country And the Gold Fields of Alaska Retail Price, 91.00, lntunwly Interextinir and strictly Authentic. Tba actual experience of miner and their niarvelfiii dincovuriea of gold. The informa tion contained in tbi book lis been rarofully nrciiareil from the moat reliable aonree. and will be the mi-ans of leading thousand of for tune 111 1 no COLD FIELDS OF THE NORTH. The Itook contain 900 unites and I llliutrat ed with M full mice photograph, taken espec ially for thl work, ami also 8 pak-es of olllcial map We are the sole rmbllxhers of "The Official Guile of the Kloiulyka County ;" any other puiillcatloua purporting to be it are Imitation. Our usual liberal comiuiasion. Send .10 cent at once for comnU te book, to- K"inur wiiu axeiiM ouini. W. 11. Conkey Company, H-IJ-lt. ail-llll Dearborn Htreet, CHICAGO. NO MORE GREASY LAMPS. Can be Handled with Eld Mores. PATENT LAMP, FOR BICYCLE! AND CARRIASU. ? Mo Qrease. Ho Danger. Non-Bxploelre. If your dealer eannot aupply you, write to ROSE MANUFACTURING CO., PAVBHVBD SPEOIAIiVlBS, IU and 818 North Third Itreat, PMIadeiphta, ft, CAUTION I 0 aot be imlNl Me taklna an. VAU 1 IU11 1 ataor, at the "NEVER0UT" it Utt only limi Ihit H tuartnttaa lo MiKlttly tta W (er rtfimdtl) that It trte Wa ireatt, t) fcarat aeretewae tatt It a hiUly .itowa I,EARN THLHGE1APC.V wpModM epportnnlty for mat PaylDi rood wlarr amund. AAA r FISK TELEGRAPH 8CHOOK i T CWrO CtMUMllM Votvvoj. Tk Caaoareta Candy Oataanla no orKVj. uuiiiU u w euro, artvtt nrta m Remember Te Dead Orphans' Court Sale ot KEAL ESTATE! I'arsuact to SI ordf ot tl orphans i. ftoyuoiyll.yauurneo; AdinioWl lion H. O. tchrls7 lt ol luloh ?Sru Shrderomioty, p,. dsoeased. will' Vt "Sfc safe on ibe premiss oa . H"'uc Thursday, SrtMnlx;r 23rd, 1897f wits All tbatoetialu tract, of land aliuii ! InloBlownt.hlp.Siiydrr roun-v. fa.. u,,,KaiS on ms North by land 01 J. I. Heigle. ou Kat by land of Jacob HtsntT-r and uLiSi Iworly. on the Houih by land of J. n. Klir?K 01 1 ha West by lands of J. 1). Heigle aud kl -I Hordner. omlulnlmt u acrw, wore orTi?" whereon are srocU-d a frmmi Dwelling HnZS' Bank Barn, Wagon buoa and wlnur uutoiuj' fha condition ol the lain will be made knn. a day of Mir. "onowa . . A. K. SKOHHIST. Administrator I. W. Lonyacr., tbas. P I inch.' v, Aucikineer. Sheritl's Sule of Valuable REAL ESTATE! nr trlr4tia a m juI.. . . . iu wi m vcti mm w m UI r I. r 3. IsAtifwl nut of tlif court or common IMeanuf 8vhtco w 7 7 . . a win oAfwj IUJUIU P Hit If? lit 1 oV ot k n. in. lit ihA ri.iirt iinttoa! ... .7VvU( burgh, on -'"uule- Saturdiy, Scptrmlxr 2", 1SU7, The fo lowing deacrlbftl real mi at e to Ht : M. ' w.u iiiu, v, muu mi.liuie la JlU'lr .. ."f-. o.ij m. i .w., r u., imumiMu North l,,- liimla o( Daniel olu. tieo. Uullw-ker and JnL .Sl'lllicll. KjhI l.v l.,,l...r I....... iin... U "' IuiiiIh uf Chaa. hVuter and cournd' llumimri helm and Wuatby i.u.la of IJuiiM llummeVa u..i v, luuiwuii n io mi more jt imkx whrr III, HIMKIW-lHll II l.h,.ly, 11-!.., .. lurxn Batik barn, aud other uiiiliuilil'n. the property ol DuvM .Muter. r. a, fhi i i E.K, TMterirf SuorlXs Office, Jilddleburgb, K... Aug, u r ALSO At. tile SMfllA tllll ullil nlna .11 ...... t.l-Ai.l flf l,.,l all 11.1 .a . ....l , . mu I'u.. iKinnded Nurtli by lunils H llairb-on shrank er and rank Ktilnger, ai by Iu1h ot YuL r ut tcrolf nnd joaepu lla-Milnger'R heirs. 8m u bv lamia of Jacob Kelgla nml Hent by l.lt.ri- ,? HanlKuu Mirarter, Airs. Ivier Kelgla ami Lim hurt's heir, containing ISO Acrea. more 01 whereoi; are erected a ijoikI iwii-iloiy Dwellliw Hank Bam, and 01 her iiiitbulltlliiirH. ' v mu ,j,n,-ii'iuu uuj to oo eoiu an the property of John Zleber. . r. mi 1 til, Plicr UT, Sheriff 8 Office, Nept. l, Id!f7. MUSTEK'S NOTICES. Notlct' Is Imrpoy giv. niH.Tir.H .." '"i 5..u" "CTi .IT""' ."ve ...vU .uuiinicjuawJin, "Uimilllfl, Uin Ft. der county, aud the sam will be preJMmud for i u i n r auuHiinwj v tae i;ouri House Plrtlt M nrl flnrfl anannik l O..I.. ... . adiriT of the estate of D tniel M. Hrubaker. lnte ol Union Twp.. deceased. Vlrat. nnd flMfil anonim, r ' . 1 . ii .. , . .. Sheriff) aa trustee appointed by the o. oujTuur ,o , ra., iu nn. eauuo 01 ueorga Kani late of Washington Twp., duceased. First and final account of Jacob and Lincoln Zeiher. executor of the estate of Danlol Zellvr late ol Spring Twp., deceased. tlUr' First and final account of Thomas a. Wntm admlnlHtrutor of the eatAte of Amelia II Watt' lata of Monroe Twp., deceased. Vlraf. nml final anAniiH, ... n guardian of the minor children and trustee of a r . . . " . ""' uou" i.ainoi'rt. First and final account of Ueorgo Hen for ad. mlnlstrutor of the eswt of Hunan A. Smith, late 3f West Beaver Twp., deceased. First and final account of John D. Goas, exec, utoroftho eatuta ol William steely, late ot Spring Twp., deceased. ONE HUNDRED AOKNT8 WANTKD In the next U0 day to ull llirlow' ll IImI.iI,I Hiuialtiea. We guarantee from 2 to .'I dollum a day. None but those who mean bnnines neni apply. Send 23 cent nnd receive circular nml ample arid res I, F. BILGKK, Uen. Man., .Vtr PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAO. Sanbury St Lewistown Division. In effeot Nov. 15. 189.i. WaTWAB0 1 DII. STATIOB. ITWAaD I. ai If. S.'iu 3. JT.I 8.i.'i 3.41 3.4." J.W 4 01 4,1)1 1.14 1.24 4:)' 4. ) 4..I' 4.4; 4 iM J.15 Trains leave LewUtown Juaotiou : 4 58 a m, 10 18 a m,12 87 P m,5 27 n m.T 07 1 1 IS1 m Altoona, Fittaburg and the Wet. Kur iiaiuiiiure au.i Washington u 35 a in 1 ( :'. 18 4 is ln-lpm For Philadelphia an l Nr York 883 9 38 a m, 1 02 1 38 4 43 aud 11 14 p 111 1 r Harriaourg a 32 a in and 8 2d p in " Philadelphia & Erie R R Division and' northern central railway Train leave Suoburv dallr anient Sunil.iv : U 8.1 a in lor Wllllaiuaport and Cananiliilvu;i n 11 a in mr rwneiont tn and uanamlulicua V 49 a m for look Haven, Tyrone ami tint WVai. 1 IU p in for Hellefoote Kan,) C'anuuiUuun J 4" p m lor Ronovo and tluilra 0 23 p m lor Look Haven Sunday 5 13 a in Tor Erie anil Canainlniirua 0 45am for Look Haven and 023 urn dr Wi:- llamaport 526a m forCatawlssa and Haielton 5 21 am, BMauiand S43puilor Wilki ir-" 7 10 am, 10 20 am, 21A p m, 543 p m for Sliu.u am ami nioinii uannei Sunday 10 00 a m tor Wllkesbirro Train leave Sellnsgrnve Junction 10 00 a in. week dav arriving at fhll loliit,lii 8 00 pin New York 3 53 p m JJaltbuoN 3 Itf P ui w aniunKuia iu p in 541 p 111 daily arriving al i'hlladolphU 11 15 p m New York 8 58 a m, Baltimore II) WI p m a 40 pm weea oay arriving at rim.loiiii.i 30a in New York 7 83 a m Tra'n alao leav Sunbury : 1 50 tu dallv arrlvlnx at Phlladeblhla 8 52 a m Baitlmore 8 20 a m Waahlna'ton 740 am Nil" York 083a m WeekJ.yt, in S3 am Sunday, 4 38 a m daily arrlvln at Philadelphia to jj a m New Yora 1 13 o m Htltlmore855a m. VVaililiK- ton lo 18 a in 131 um. weik dav arriving at Phil jlii'im 6 83 p 111. New York 0 3J p iu, fialiiinor 8 J 1 P n Anuiiigujii I ia l III Train-alio leave Sanburf at 0 50 a in.nl 341 and 8 31) p m, lor Harrlaburg. Plilladolp u an l Baltimore .R.WJ )D.')n'l '. 1 J.B HOTOaiNiON.Uta'IAttotor CTRD nDlilkf core for drunkenneM 0 I Ur'UnniR which can be given wither without tnu Knowledge of the drinker and win completely utop the deaire for liquor. Won can aecretly administer Stop-Dh ink andeflen cures. It met it have been proven in thou aanda of caw.-. Mailed in a plain aealed wrap per, with 1 Irectiona, oa receipt of O" DOLLAR. Particulara and testimonial KBAIU.K8 COm 3 Park flmem. New York, BUT IN THI WOBAD. IU wearing qnalitlM are vnwraeviied, actuany oatlaitlng two bozet of any other brand. No Oeeted hy heat UTGBT THB OBNVINB iTOB SALE BY SBALKBS G1OTBAUA Wo-Tw-Bm for Fifty Ceate, Guaranteed tobaoeo aablt eure, nakee wk teattroAg, blood pure. t0,t. AUdrogifW .,i4 piu I p at a, r. am i j7 12.ut litwlitown J. i r.:iii I HI ll.nl Mala Street I 7.:3 i l 12.iki Lswittown 7 . : : -, 11.61 1 I .UaitlaoJ. 7.4:1 ..lit 11.40 a Painter 7.411 Hi) 11.40 II Snlnule , 7.64 lut jliUKI It ffiiiotr 7.S4 li5 U.-ii IT UdOlnre HIM I4W U.lii' tu Raub'iMIII s.l:l 43 111 12 21 Ailaaaburg S.l'J m Ill.UD M Beavsrtown e.i.i ;iu.M 30 Ksnlnr DM n iu.6u 13 Mlrtdleburgli 8.40 3.17 1U.4J ad Mei.er H 4H 914 lO.W SI, Kreamar 9.411 .110 10.35 80 Pawllog H..V2 i.0-1 lD.iS. s S.llnaxroT v.U.i 2 AT IU.17 46 Stllnigrave J. M Hi 10.05 n dauoirv (.it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers