MORE IIOTPOLIT1CS. McOormick Replies to Elkin and Talks of the Notorious Bond. THAT CAPITOL BUILDING JOB. Why Governor HuMiiitf WaxMed III IIuikIh or thu Whole- Thlnir and I,efT the ItiHiin Ono of the Holdout of SclieiiH-a to Secure tliu Job For a Favore-d, Contractor. (From Our Own Correspondent.) llrrrluburg, Sept. 21. l'olitltul events have follow" each other with such startling raj IJity that It ha been al most Impossible to keep track of thorn. The dismissal of General Iteeder from the cabinet of Governor Hastings, the forced rcsiirnntion of Hon. John P. El kin as deputy attorney general, and the subsequent arrest of General Reel er. Hon. Webster C. Weiss and Morris Luokenbuih, charged with an attempt tJ blacken and defame John Wani maker's name, have been the ruling at-nsntlnns of the past two weeks. When Governor Hasting asked for General lieeder's resignation he na mKiieil no i-ause for It. He naturally nuMind that no question would be raised as to his right in thin regard. General lleeJer asked fi.r an Interview, which wan granted by the governor. Some days uft-nvard General UeeoVr came out in a public statei.ieut ill the uewspapers. in which he endeavored to explain iiuny the matter of the bon 1. He could not do so, however, and there the mutter rested until State Chairman Klkiii demanded to know why he should be oubied tnm his position of deputy attorney general. MCOK111CK ANfWKHS KLKIN. In his reply to Mr. Klkin Attorney General Mit'ortnick gave his reasons very clearly und tells all about the notorious bond. This talk with the at torney general is given in full below, us It sets at rest all questions that might be raised concerning the legality ur the decency of high state ottlulals going on a bond for the purpose of hav ing the slute pay out money which was not honently earned. The Interview la a follows: THE INTEKVEW WITH HASTINGS. "I was present at the Interviews held by the governor with the representa tives of the two houses. A memoran dum in writing was made at the time and Is now before me. Upon the rep resentation of the necessity for certain additional employes, the governor as sented that, In the event of the legis lature making an appropriation iu the general appropriation bill, he would approve of the appropriation for the following clerks to senate committees: Corporations, municipal affairs, rail roads, compare bills and agriculture, making Ave In all. "When the committee of the house called upon him and the necessity vyaa made apparent that ojerks were neces sary, for the committees, on railroads, corporations, municipal corporations, city passenger railways and. Judiciary; local, ne was saiisnea witn tneir rep resentations, made a memorandum of the committees and expressed his wil lingness to approve compensation for each to the amount of $600. "It was explained to him that the rlerks to committees on agriculture, compare bills, education, mines and mining. Insurance and two transcribers would Ik? paid out of the contingent fund nt the same rate. He refused te consent to approve the payment of clerk hire for several other committees which were urged upon him. When the general appropriation bill reached him It was found that the amount appro priated for the payment of salaries to ndlcers and employes of the senate was W.976. Of this Fum $7,266 was disap proved, the following language appear ing In the veto: THE PADDED PAY MOLL,. " -I have been furnished by the stato treasurer with a detailed statement containing the names of ail those of ficers uud employes with their compen sation and mileage authorized by law, and I llml the amount to be $17,710, or $7,1166 Ichs than the sum appropriated. This difference represents the amount appropriated for such officers and em ployes us are not authorised by law, and to that extent this would be an unlawful appropriation of the public funds.' "In the amount approved was In cluded nil that the governor had as sented to, and this is true both as to sen ate and house employes. The appropria tion for Incidental expenses, or con tingent fund, was to Include, and did include, the clerks as above stated, and also received executive approval. "The appropriation for officers and employes of the house of representa tives was $7.ri,404. The amount of this item approved was $63,004, or $12,350 less than the amount appropriated. The amount of the pay rolls, therefore, for officers and employes of the senate not authorized by law and not assented to y the governor was $7,266, and of those In the house $12,350, making a total of $19,616. In other words, the payment of all the employes of the legislature ac cording to the official list furnished the governor by the officers of both houses and the state treasurer, Including those to which he gave his assent at the epening of the session, was provided for ha the part nf the appropriation ap proved, und. In addition thereto, $19,618 was appropriated, for whleh the names of no clerks appeared upon the official pay rolls as furnished by the above of ficers. THE UNTTVrt.TL APPROPRIATION. "Over and above this sum there was specifically appropriated In the gen eral appropriation bill the sum of $7,284 for other alleged employes of the sen ate, which was also vetoed. It was fur ther found that the sum of $4,634 waa appropriated In the general appropria tion bill for other alleged additional em ployes of tbe house, which failed to re ceive executive approval. "Having approved the appropriations for all the lawful employes of both houses. Including the additional clerics to which the executve had riven his approval at the opening of the Msslon, It will be seen that there waa vetoea and saved to the state the sum of fi,IM appropriated for additional senate ployea, and $K.tM for addiUoaa! hotsa employ, makl&c the total asaovat dis approve for alleged extra o (Boers aaj I employes fa both houses, $31,434. I "Mr. Elkln states: " The treasurer very frankly told mo that there waa ao much confusion and factional discord in the legislature that he had no assurance that compensation for the extra employes would be pro vided for by the proper legislation. He thought It was unfair that he should assume the responsibility and bear the burden of paying these extra employes under the circumstances. He did not hesitate on account of fear of execu tive disapproval for the reason that the governor had approved the appoint ment of these persons a the beginning of the session, aad bad filed with him a list of committees ao designated, but was uncertain as to the result in the legislature.' MR. ELKIN MISTAKEN. "In this Mr. Elkln la clearly mis taken, as is plainly shown by the above statement. The legislature appropri ated a sufficient sum to pay all of Its necessary employes, Including the ad ditional clerks, to which the governor had assented, by reason of the repre sentations by the officials of both houses, but It did more than that It appropriated $31,434 for no honest pur pose that has yet been made apparent. "The statement of Mr. Elkln, I think. obscures the real Issue. There is no controversy about the right of the leg Islature to provide for the payment of extra employes In the general appro priation bill. That was settled some years ago by the supreme court. The real question is as to the propriety of an olMeer of the executive department so Indemnifying the treasurer as to in duce him to pay money out of the treasury, after his refusal, as Mr. Elkln states, to advance the money, because he had 'no assurance that the com pensation for the extra employes would be provided for by proper legislation.' The want of confidence that the legis lature would appropriate a sufficient sum of money to pay the legitimate expenses of Its employes Is not borne out by the fact, because it actually did appropriate $.11,434 more than the legit imate expenses of that body. "It is not very material whether the bond was intended to indemnify tke treasurer against legislative action or executive veto, but since a question of fact has arisen as to the conditions of the bond or agreement of Indemnity It can readily be settled by giving a copy thereof to the public." It is needeless to say that the notor ious bond has not and will not be made public. THE GOVERNOR'S PART. Tour correspondent has endeavored in the past to make clear the Jobbery which Is surrounding the building of the new capltol. As was predicted, the four Quay members of the commis sion, vis: Auditor General Mylln, State Treasurer Haywood, president pro tern, of the senate, Mr. McCarrell, who wants to be the next lieutenant gov ernor and who has Senator Quay's promise to that effect, and 8peaker Henry K. Boyer, of the house, have taken the whole matter in oharge. Governor Hastings haa washed his hands of the entire business, and haa refused to have anything further to do with It. The governor's reason, in brief, for getting out of this combination and leaving them to their own devices and responsibility are given as follows in the wind up of his speech to the com mission before he retired and refused to be a party to the scheme: "In my judgment, if we take the Btep proposed to throw out all these plans and begin over again it will be acting In bad faith to ourselves, in bad faith to the architects whom we invited to compete and in bad faith to the people of the commonwealth, to whom we are responsible. I am in favor of carrying out the program as orig inally ire pared In perfect good faith to all. I know no architect and I know no contractor. "There shall be no favoritism so far as I am concerned. I want to get the best plans and the best architect, and I desire further to say that if you take the step wolch you now propose you are likely to plunge this commission Into a legal struggle, of which we will not see the end during our terms of office, not one of us. "This action will mean that we will have no capltol for the nexU legisla ture: fhat we have turned our backs upon our word of honor; that we have broken our promises to all competitors. I hope you will not take the step. I warn you of the pitfalls you are pre paring for yourselves. It will subject this commission to public criticism that unfortunately for us will bo Just." A GIGANTIC SCHEME. The outcome of this gigantic scheme will be litigation, favoritism, and scan dal. The capltol building will not be ready for the next legislature and the state will be put to great expense. The whole plan is to throw the work of building the capitol Into the hands of a Philadelphia contractor and his favor ite architects. It Is one of the most outrageous pieces of work ever at tempted In the state. The governor has again won the highest commendation of the people by refusing to be a party to any such schemes of Senator Quay and his followers. Last week the case of alleged bribery against E. A. Van Valkenbu'rg, which led up, on the other hand, to the ar reet of General Iteeder, came up In the Schuylkill county court, but was post poned till November, through the ill ness of an Important witness. Mr. Van Valkenburg Is determined to force the case to trial. Susquehanna University. Seliu's Grove, Pa., Sept. 19 (Spec ial) On Thursday a mass meeting of tbe students was beld. Address es were made by Professors Houtz, Fibber and Woodruff on the sub ject of Athletics. A trickling bag has been placed at the end of the Celd and low tackling is being de veloped. 'The foot ball team is about in playing condition. Susque hanna expects to be well represent d on the grid-iron. Dickinson next Saturday will be their first oppon ent. The cyclists have decided to con struct a quarter mile track about be mtoe..- HhUMSUROVE. Miss Michael and cousin of - Sun bury apeut Suuday iu lou with fiK-ueU....Mr. K B. illiuger of Treutoo, N. J . who tiaa beir visit i ii it her mother, Mis. Amelia Wageti holier, for a month, has returned Louie.... A bicycie party of Harris Ling, ou a century run, took dinner iu town on Sunday, altto a party from Wstsontcwn to Harriubutg look breakfast here on their wj down, both parties making al.oui 100perHou....Velearu that Prof. J. I. Woodruff is going t build a bouse on the lot be bought sometime ago, there are quite a number of new bouses goiug up aud have been built this year let the good work go on.... The Bridge builders left ou Thursday for York State to put up some bridges H. P. Miller, Win. and Dower Ulrich left for huLooI at Mt. Air, Phila.. where they are at teudiug The toll of scholars f the University is still increasing. The Laboratory will be used iu part this week. In the course of a few weeks tbe whole of it wll be tiiiish cl, when the school will have com plete Laboratory The foot ball team, urder the new Coach, is doing Kood work. The boys inoan busi ness S. Wf is left for Phila. and New York where he is goiug to make his Fall put chat e. Look out for burguins when he returns Miss Arthur of Sunburv is a guest at the home of CP. Ulrich. Eq Miss Donna Albert, who has tetu visitius her t.ister, Mrs. Rev. Fasold. hi ShiuperjRville, returned last week with E. E. Duck, w ho has been em plowed at the Mountain House Cres son duriug the summer s h son. . . .A game of baso bail was play ed here on Saturday between the Suubury team and the home team. Score, 15-14, iu favor of Seliungrove The Reformed Sunday school had a very interesting children's day exercises ou Sunday evening. The church being rilled Robt. Meek and wife of Alleutowu spent Sunday with his brother, Q. Y. Meek Miss Stella Reese of Paterson, N. J., is the Kuest of Mins Mabel boyer. . Miss Emma Wolgemuth is visiting friends iu Asbland. . . . Win. Sears died Tuesday moruinir. HUMMKLS WHARF. Miss Minnie Hall and MiBS Wood ling of McKees, spent Sunday at Mr. Clark's Samuel Trull's spent Sunday with Mrs. William Waaeu seller ...Frank Hettrick has been buying peaches and selling them in Danville ... Mrs. Hettrick and chil dreu of North Cnroliuu are visiting friends and Feeing after her farm Miss Kate Seesholtz entertained Miss Lucy Lafferty Sunday Kev. Hertz preached in the school bouse Saturday evening and will preach in two weeks again.... Rev. Bordmao 6 reached Sunday evening and Rev. larb will preach in the near future Mrs, Elian Noll spent the week in Middleburgh with her mother.: . . Dau. Seesholtz weut to Nor t bum berlai d Saturday night. We wou- der why? Edwin Fisher apent Monday iu Lewisburg ..Mrs, Prudie, of Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs. Dr. Sheets spent Thursday wilh Mrs. John Schoch.. . .Harry Furnsworth spent some time with the ladies of the Wharf ... .Miss Irene Schoch was home with com pany Miss Mamie Trutt and her father were to Snnbury Saturday ... Mrs. James Kessler and son, Harry's family spent Sunday in Se linsgrove 11 rs. Elmer Kt umbiue, ho has just come from Loudon, and visited her moter in-law, will move to Selinsgrove next week. Ted. A Correction. It appears that in the article we publisheil lust week from the Sun bury Item concerning P. E. Hack euburg and J. B. Spanglor the article stated that for the second 10 cents practically no return was given. This is an error as Mr. Hackenburg writes that a book containing 1 100 recipes was sent. We are only too glad to make the correction. It is evident that some ona had it in for the boys and that the boys intended no wrong. MARBIKD. Sept. 18, by Rev. W. A. Haas, H. A. Klingler and Katie Hehn, both of near Freeburg. Sept. 16, by Rev, H. G. Suable at the home of the bride's near Kream er, Flutie J. Walter S. A. App. Sept. 10, near Dry Valley Cross Roads, Mary Ann, wife of ,' John B. Kunkle, aged 00 years and 14 days. A NSW TRIUMPH- Drentletf 4'onanmptlon Can Cured. The be T. A. Slocum, the Great )heralst and Scientist, WU1 send to sufferers, Three Free Bottles or His Newly Discovered Itemedles to Cure Con sumption aud aU Lung Troubles. Nothing eould be fairer, more phllantrople or carry more Joy to the afflicted, than the gener ous offer of the honored and distinguished eliem 1st, T. A. Slocum, M. C of New York Ulty. He has discovered a reliable and absolute cure for consumption, and all bronchial, throat, lung and chest diseases, catarrhal affections, general decline ar.d weakness, loss of flesh abd all con ditions of wasting away, and to make iu great inertia known, will send three free bottles of bis newly discovered remedies to any a filleted read Of the Post. Already his "new scientific system ot medi cine" bus permanently cured thousands of 8 pa-entlv hopeless cases. Tbe Doctor considers It not onh his profes sional, but bis religious duty a duty which be ownes to sufferiDg-numanlty do donate his In fallible cure. lie has provided the "dreaded consumption" to be a curable dlsea-e beyond a doubt. In any climate, and has on file In bis American and European laboratories thousands of heartfelt testimonials of gratitude" from those benefitted and cured, In all parts of the world. Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lead to eon sumption, and consumption, uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Pont delay until It is too late. Simply write T. A. slocum. M O . as Pine Street, New York, riving' express and postoffloe address, and the tree medicine will be promptly sent, riease tell lb. Doctor you saw bis oner la the Pwr. . . , FREIBURU. Rev. O. t). Druckenmiller was in stalled aa Lutheran pastor of the Freebuig charge last Sunday in the presence of a large assembly of people. Member from St John's, Qrub'a and Reiser's were also in at tendance. Rev. Myron O. Rath of AUentown delivered an edifying sermon from the text, 1st These, 5 ;. 13y.. "To esteem them very highly in love for their works sake. Rev. Ochenford, D. D., performed the in stallation sorvices. In the evenin; Rev. Rath preached from the text iu 1st Kings, 19c. 9v "What doest thou here Elijah! Tbe sermon made deep and lasting impressions. The responsive services were ren dered by the choir and congregation in an effective manner. Revs. Rath, Ochenford and Druckenmiller ad dressed the Sunday School in the evening... frol. lioyer accompanied Rev. Druckenmiller as a delegate from the Freeburg charge to the Danville Conference which convenes at Treverton from the 22-24 instant ....Prof. Wm. Mover attended tbe picnio at St John's. West Beaver township last Saturday.... The pic nic at Red Bank brought out nean all the people of the neighborhood and many others from the surround ing country. Garfield Cornet band and orchestra furnished excellent music for which they are so justly noted. Addresses were delivered in the forenoon by Profs. Walborn and D. S. Boyer, in the afternoon by Rev. Spabn. The vocal music con ducted by Philip Freed was greatly enjoyed. The preparations for din ner were elaborate and elegant. Harvey Pontius and R. Soip, Sunts., deserve cr (lit for the interest they manifest iu this Sunday school.... Saturday during the day and even ing we were entertained at our phones by an exhibition of the cou fusiou of tongues. No doubt it ex ceeded in variety of tones, in music, conversation aud lauehter every ef fort heretofere made since the med ley at tbe tower of Babel. . .F.E.HU bish raised forty-seven bushels of clover seed. We will have a large yield of seed in our locality.... The carpenters are busy working at Jer ry Charles' new house. . . .Barney E. Adams and wife of Shamokin were the guests of B. F. Arnold during Saturday aud Sunday. BKAVEKTOWa. Ihhhc Winters, who is working at W uglier, was home over Sunday ... Our public schools will open next Monday. .. Quite a number cf our folks atteuded the Hidite picnic last Saturday.... Most of tbe farm er have sowd their wheat.... A carload of peaches was shipped from here last Monday. DANIEL MYERS, OF PENNSYLVANIA. A Living Objsct Lon for Dr. Mils' Nw Hsart Ours, HEART DISEASE Is curable. "For over forty years," writes Daniel Myers of Two Taverns, 1'a., on Aug. 10, 1891. "I suffered with heart dUeane. First a slight palpitation, gradually growing worse. Then shortness of breath, sleeplessness, smother ing seusatlons and much pain In the region of tbe heurt alarmed mo and I consulted a physician. Receiving no benefit I tried others and a number of remedies, spending a large amount of money, but finally be came so bad that It was unsafe for me to leave home. I commenced using Dr. Miles' Heart Cure two years ago, For eiebteen mouths I have been well. Al though 73 years of age I cau go where I wish and I sleep all night and wake up as cheer ful as a babe and completely rented." Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all drug gists under a positive guarantee, first liottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicant. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having twn restored to nealtn by simple means, alter aiirferlng for sev eral vears with asevere lung affection, and ..li.it dread disease Consumption. Is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferer ( lie means of cure. To those who desire It, be will cheerful 1) smd (free of charge) a copy ol the prescript ion used, wnica mey win unn a sure cure for i oil ...!.. a . i. h. ut. i.i- and all throat and lung Maladioa. He hopes all suffereri will try this remedy, as It Is Invaluable. Those desiring tbe prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing, will pieose saaress r Her. EDWARD A. WILSON, tMO-lyr Brooklyn, New York INlddleburjf Httrket Corrected weekly by oar inerohants. Butter ....... 14 Errs ; :4 Onions 26 Lard 0 Tallow 4 Chickens per lb 6 Turkeys 8 Bide ... 7 Shoulder 7 Ham io Old Wheat 00 Kye 88 Potatoes 40 Old Corn 30 Oats 1 Bran per 100 lbs 60 Middlings " .70 Chop .85 Floar per bb4 ..,... 4.75 try r n n i SrnA 1 1 m m m mm 'eareiin whii. to which the Expectant Mother is exposed and the foreboding and i dread with which she looks for i ward to the hour of woman's severest trial is appreciated by but few. All effort should be made to smooth these rugged places in life's pathway (or her, ere she presses to her bosom her babe. MOTHER'S FRIEND allavs Nervousness, and so assists . - Nature that the change goes for ward in an easy manner, without such violent protest in the way of Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloonry forebodings yield to cheerful and hopeful anticipations she passes through the ordeal quickly and without pain is left strong and vigorous and enabled to joyously perform the high and holy duties now devolved upon her. Safety to life of both is assured by the use of "Mother's Friend," and the time of recovery shortened. "I know one lady, the mother of three children, who suffered greatly in the birth of each, who obtained a bottle of 'Mother's Friend of me before her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly and easily. All agree that their labor was shorter and loss painful." Jons G. Poluill, Macon, Ga. $1.00 PEU BOTTTjE at all Srnir Stores, or sent by mail on receipt ot price. BOOKS Containing invaluable Information of cdcc lntere"c '" " ' 'oinon, will bo sent to rntt any address upon application, by tnc bradficld RKauLATon co., atlht, a. SELINSGROVE MARBLE-YARD M. L. MILLER, Prop'r I kHi-p iioiistantly on hand and tuan afacture to order all kinds of Marble and Granite MoiKts aOl Mttniis! Old Stones Cleaned and Bepaired. LOW PRICES I LOW PRICES!! I bavo oue of the best Marble Cut ters iu the State and eoiiseqiiiitly turn out good work. RWUoiue and see my workCirloes. Thankful for oast favors 1 most ri- ppeetfully ask a ooiitiutiance of same, M. L. MILLER WANTED Trustworthy and Active gentle men or ladles to travel for responsible, es tablished house In Knvder I'ntint.v. MonMilr f6.uu and expenses, position steady. Refer ence. Knclnse self-addressed stamed envo lope. The Dominion Company, Dept. Y, Chica go, Illinois. !Me-loi To Cura Constipation Vorevv . Take Caacarets Causv Cathartic lOe or 25a. If C. C. C. fall to eure, druggists rufuuU muuuy Wanted ; " proof sales ci AOENTS Active Men to sell our fire and biirglnr- pronf safes on Commission. A muni chance for men who -thoroughly canvass their territory, ana lire selling or uave sola ugncui tural linnlcinenu, lightning rods, musical In struments and fruit trees- Exclusive territory f iven. AuciresH, me names uie a. l,ock i o. lUsburg, I'a. SM-S1, Everybody Eays Bo. Cascnrets Candy Cnthurtin. the most won derful medical discovery of the ago, pleas an i ana reii-csiung to mo taste, ace gunny and positively on kidneys, liver mid Imwels. cleansing the entire system, dispel rol(ls: cure heailncho, fever, liahituul i-onsllpulion and biliousness. Pleaao buy anil try u liox of (J. C. C. to-day; 10, UA, M) cents. Hold and guaranteed to cure ay aa arii.-gists. A Nhort t ut lo Health. Tn trv tn cure cnnat.tniiMnn hv tnlflnir nltla la like going round In a circle. You will never reach the point sought, but only get back to the slutt ing point. A porfect natural laxative Is Bacons' celery King, me ceienratea remeay lor an nerve. oioou, Biumacnu, nver ana sianey aiseaxei. 11 regulates me bowels, w. U. spangler, Middle burgh : M. ltotlirock. M. I).. Mt. Pleasant Mills. wll! give you a sample package free. Large size 23 ana oociH. NO MORE GREASY LAMPS. Can be Handled with Kid tilore. PATENT ZLiA.ltLF, FOR BICYCLES AND CARRIAOU. No Grease. Mo Danger. Non-Explosive. If your dealer cannot supply you, write to ROSE MANUFACTURING CO., PAWBSVBD 8E0IAbIBB, Stl tnd SI3 North TalH ttrstt, PattsstlaMa, s. CAUTION f 00 Ms talhMj aav VAU 1 iun I thtr M ths "NEVER0UT" Is tat nly lamp that It fuarairtsta to Hhttv stay W (r Monty rtfuadrt) thai Is trst fraai artass, rr karat krMM,aa that Is aktsiuttly sMxstoitva HEARBI TELEEGE.API3V ftptakdld opportunity for yonnff ling marl It mimn t A ski PISK TEXECRXPIX gCJXOOK - iifBaawui ?Tq . Reoiooioer Tie Dead! II 1.1 1 " UKAU ESTATE! Pursuant io an tird-r of o,-, l 01 snyiieMXMiiily in alMcn. i W II. ul II (1 M hrl.l !,.. AiaiIlku.J i ion m u. u. HMcnrliit, lute ul j , .... ... vMh(ll . Bi'tirrcH40iy, la. Oi sale on i lie pretulM. ou (caned. -itf . Thfirsday, & pteiiilK!f 23rd, g-1 I l'iiluiiuulilp.8ii'T ruun- p-I . on tbe North liy luuil w J, i ' ul,.,' """rti (KuM Uy Uisd of J.h 51 ' ! on I he WW by laud, o .1 1). uY' ,'' u u-1 B-r.1i.er. un.Uh.n. acre. uT. km"i I Hunk Darn IV. i-. ... ""rilitljr llnl V "MTO uu ""HIT UliliW 2 " ' - roe caiiuitio'is ol tbe tU win be wmi.. i en dsy of mj. mda oow , . . A- WJIifl1 . AdmlnlMtmtnr I. W. Lonicuor.. Cum. I'XiT A'lUtutJ Nhenfrs Sale of Vulin.U.. REAL ESTATE Bv virtue of a ceriuUi nt ol Kl F.i i.,. Ol lll Court Ol Coimm.li I'leaaoisi, v.i?i anil In tn. ,llrM.-iv.i I u-ni ...... " '.D""r(o., vi burm:Ut,hetU,,'l';- Saturday, ScptcmlH'r "J,"), $rt Tho fo lowing described teal estate iiJ A II tli.it rtr . I 1 -' "It : so.. Two Snyder Ci." .TvZT1 ImIiiU nf it.mt.1 ill r i:.... n . ""fill ,i V ""i-Vi 1 titlU h liif S..1HI, i iMii.ki.r i'Iii.m nM..vu ... .i .... 7'J'UU ( ........ ,.. ,.,i, K anri iiiort- i, ......J On are t.rei led u lur ,,. 1 11....1 . .' "'"-'fl liu iie linn if Haili. anil niher , -ti ti.,,i ,.ili,irW ei.e, Uiken Into .-xec,i ,,, .4.j , the pmiwiiy ol D.ivl-l .U..er. " 1 I H. id l l'KU, Slietir Slierlirs Oll.ce. Ml.lah-tuuii, I'.., a.Z' v AIj) At the same time und phc. Ml tint true, of Iniid sliimtn in Sntinu T 1, s'i.v.i.?,,. eriinil Frank Kttlnge?. Khm 1,; , "I' Irmiitn.li utiii t,..i..ti n... ... .' . ' ' it iri1 hnrlrtuf JhoiiIi Kelfch at. w,.t .v J.! .t "" wliinllMIHf 141 ACIrR, Mr- f) fa Bunk HrirM. mid tvlwr u( inUhiiTr" y "Wt Ul11 Seized f4ikfiiiiiOHfcii tun mi l tu tx solil .S..er.rsOmce.,ept.,iUl'1TK,,'-SI'1,r,rr- :KUISTKK 8 NO-rit-ES,-Notlc , s nereov ,,, Aen that Ih.i ri.ll,,u.i,, n,.....i ' . ' 'rHU."1 tiled II.iTi Artml . n. ." . V . " . ia. v. n7 r;. :. : . . v.?:..r. 1 " ' ,Mw or n bum iiiirj muni will IW prfit'liti'd ff.fJ r m ,,"k"" .t. v".ir.."i"r . m House Ft rat and fl n t afmtinr nr Hfii-n. u.... adin'roftheeauitwof Umlel M. Jirubikr uT.1 vt tv uivia a v y,t UDVCIHtll. First and flnrkl nniviiinr nf a ir.i ....... latoolWashiugionTwn.. d -ceased First and final aeciuinr nr i.,h . 'v v vyt aii( a y.t UCVCHWI . Flrstandnnalftocountof Thonms a Wmu lauiof Monrtifwp: debased? Klrst and final account of Oeorire llcm.r guardian olthe minor children ami trustee if ....... 01 ueo. Lambert lateof HprlngTwp.. deceased. Klrsr. unn nni.1 aeenitnr. nr it.n t,... mlulstraior ol tbe estate of Husnu A. SiultU.'latH Klraf and final nnnnitnt. nf .Tl,n n rt . utor of the estate ol William Steely, lats od oitiniH inji,,unMmji gKR HFNDRKD AOKNT8 WATKIi.J ava to wll Blglow a Hniimltoid H).-laltle. We guarantee from tu a riollvJ ujr. nuiie nui uoao wno mean Dnaitipainwtl lMi . rwnu i ounia anu receive circiilani tail mmples aildreaa I. F. BIIX1KH, (len. Haa,.Vtw PENNSYLVANIA KAILOAO. Snnbury & Lewistowu Division. In effect Nov. 15, 18!W. WHIW4IVB1(, BTATIOB, aiTt9 P .1. I !17 jl 4 W i -a 4.1(1 4 lu t. lit 8 65 .1 4V 8:4.1 SMH S.W MH 3.17 8 14 310 ilri i 57 iA!i P u , A. I. a w ia iVsM litwlatown J. , l .n 5.r, lu.u'i Alain stroet ;.a 3.1- U.iM LewiitowD ;,.')) 3-j. H -61 MMtlaod l.u S:: 1 11.46 .1 Palntir T.m 1.,:, 1 11.40 It rinlndla ;w ; 1.41 HIM 12 Wagaar r.j- . ).: il.ii-x IT Mouiura H i-H 1 l.v ill. ID in Baub'iMI'ls 8.111 1 4u: 111 It 11 Adaaniburg 9.1U 4,ir 11. W st Beavartown ; 4.1 lo.i si Banter .:u 1 l.:i lu.&o ia Mlddleku.gb , s.411 I 4 8 10.43 it Mslaar S4ii . 4.1' loas it Kraamer I 4,1'! 1.3 Pawllog H.5J : 4.4- W:i 43 SslmurnT ' vim ' is; 10.IT 4 dallnigrjvs J. r; i 4M 10.05 to I San'iurv i-i- T rains leave Lewistowu Junction : 4 M a in, 10 IS a in.Hitf P in, 5 'i7 11 in." 117 1 1 : 1 Altouna. PltUhurir ami lh Wot l-'ui liallliuoru anil Waililiiirlnn u3.aiii Hi 1 " t " I n-i D III Vnr l'lillu,li.li,)iU un. I Nr York 833 Sam, loa 1 83 4 4.1 ami II Id t ui l'-r HarrisDurg 0 32 a iu and 8 9 p ui ""Philadelphia & Erie R R Division AND NOKTHEHN OENTUAL. KA1LW.VY Trains leive Sunhury dally eicept Suml.iv : lm Inr Wllllamaport and CanamlulKuii 5 1:1 a in fur Helletnnta Erl and ('aiiiimlaniui 049 a m for Ijoek Haven, Tyrone ami the tt'es . 1 10 p m forHellefonte Kane A CauaDilaiKiia 6 4"p ui for Kenovo and Llmlra a p m lor Look Havsn Si.ml.if n IH in for Erie and Caniimlnlgua 9 4 a m for Look Haven and "r w llamtport 5ta m lorCatawlMA and Hateltnn 1125a m, vsftamaud 643puilor Wllkosluro- t iu a 111, tu 'm am, 2 m p m, 0 4) i 111 i.ir nuiu-'- am anu ranuni v;armoi Sunday 10 00 a m lor Wllkoib ir-e """ " & Trains leava Sollnagrove Junotloi WO) a 111, wook davs arriving at r-lill JvlpM' 800pm New York 9 63 p m B iUlnwrn .1 U' I1 ,l: , MiiiuKtun a iu p in 541 p in daily arrltlng a'. rii'lalelilili 11 13 p mNew York I Wa m. Haliiiiire 111 Klinf B 40 1) 111 week duvs urrlrlnir at I'lillmlell'iiX 4 30a in Ne York 7 31 a in I ra ns also Iouvk Snnbury : ISO am dally arriving at PliilalaMhiatM1" Bnltlinore 8 40 a m Waal.iogtoa 4n uia York 33 a m Weekday. Ill M a in .Sin lny. 4iM amdall arrlvinat Hhlla l.-luli .1 hl' ' New York 1 13 0 m Il.iltlmiireSliJ a in. NVn'Mi"' ton 10 It a in l.t pm.woek dav arrlvl v ' slil! .I'n ttUpin. New York 90 p ut. H.iC-'iiir i J i' " T-.ln.tt,nl..u. finnhn.. . II -Jl , ,1 .11 1 5 9' and 30 pm. lor Harriaburg, PUUia teli'h'-1 "' oaiuiDore J. R. i i i. I i '..i . j.b mjrjuitjij.y.i,-!'! ,t i r - STOP-DRINK tornMS without tno knowledge of the drinker asd" completely atop the deair (or liquor, !! can secretly administer Stop-Dkink ndf"r cures. Its meilta have been proven in tam sands of ruses. Mailed in a plain sealed wrjK Kr, with fractions, on receipt of C )LLAK. Particulars and teatlmontalt WJ KKA.ilI.Ka CO, 3 Park Plae. N ,0 MM & BUT Ilf THB WOKLD. Iti wearing qualltleear nnanrpaased. atnanr out laatlng two boxes of any other brawLT'O tWfreted by seat. a-amTTHMGUHVV-4TQP f ALE KT DXAXEB8 SKHKBAU HfToBs for rirtjr Casta. GBarawad tokaaea aabla- ear, nskM fSWW, Mock sarf. 4a,:L All Ua1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers