I ( iy KImc miA wife to Isaac N. jhilJreii ofSraIi Molm, Jo. N. lloualf. wrs ' .rd.cy, I nim.ssioiiers ol 5 ..iiiiiy, to 1. A. KerU, house Middubiihrh. for 101). s -. . . . u. llui.iart and' wile to D.'j ', At acres in Adams T p., C..vre Kern urol wife to DV A. tru, i,t No. 24iu Middleburgh, r2W. ' - ' Kos well Grows to Daniel A . Kern, acres in Beaver Twp.; tor $500. George Kern and wife to V. ' -A. Cern, 47 acres in Adams township, or $200 annually for 5 years; etc. Benj. Uermaii heirs to Lydia crinan, 122 perches in Kratzer lle,for$l. -Geo. Moatz's heirs to John A. x, lots 6 and 04 iu Middle h, for $2894.65. riime Garman and wife to Etu "Sycr, 17 acres and 86 per. lingtou township for $1534. ne and Edwin Boyer to sordon, 17 acres in Vah i itownship, for $1500. tun B. Hcintzelraan and her nd io W. M. lloyer, 10 acres doDi township, for $125. rge Moatz's heirs to , G. Mil oats, 60 feet' front on Sugar in Middleburg, for $2300. nr Moatz's widow and heirs D . M. and b. M. Moatz, 6 acres klin township ami lot in rgh, for $1460.15. 'oatz aud wife to G. M. res in Franklin town-j ?6.74. t j a' and wife' to Geo. M, o. 66 in Middleburgh, leaver, adra'r of John Milton Moatz, 45 Jin Twp; for $317. hisli to George M. in FrtDklin Twp., 'ep 'aid wife to G. So. 1 and 2, cou ia Middleburgh, tot. $7950.75; ' ami, wife to G. uare : perches in ior$6&g7. ci. nd wife Aft 5. H ,er, 1 J3owersox, Hi Trustees of Middleburgh vangelical LuUierauohuruh Biilr'abect; forlTO., . iiiuokand wife to Nancy J. , 7'aercs in .Centre town $1250: ; Moliu arid wife, Subra M. id Wiiii-IJogar-to -Nancy J. g, otn Centefviile and 4 lentreville, for $215. Weidniennyer:. and wife, aeae and wife and James E. and wife to Paid Haines, L. tlaubeck .and Jacob Hitter, of United Evan, church at e, lots No. 50 and 51 "' ibr . " .' . . , dt A. Beaver to Henry Deit il in Franklin township, for 'if ' ' Graybill aud wife to Ml. , 400 acres in Spring town . $612. tin A. Beaver and wife to Dictrick, 'lot No. 49 in i, for $.100. iWUs dministration iu the e of Elizabeth Moyer, dee'd, iwued to L. K. Hainna. last will and testament of Oliller, late of West Beaver ihip, was probated . last' Wed y y. The widow is tlie executrix f ijhI tin children are the heirs. rrtrnge Ueeaaea. i Joseph II. Long,. Penn Twp., Kate Herman, Selinsgrove. fJ.O. Hitter, Kratzorville, 1 Carrie Steininger, Middlelnirgh. if Calvin Title, Spring Twp., Cora Smith, . Union " , J Joel Bilger, Jackson Twp. i MollieF.Ulrieh, , Union Co. J U. A. Nace, Sluunokin Dam, j Catherine lleninger, Swineford. Ufiamnel Erdley; GranvUJe, Pa., ra 8'wa'rte, ; ' Adams Twp. Kline, W. Beaver Twp., E. Wagner, P. Hendricks, SeJinsgrove, e Landenslager. - Monroe T. Dichl, .Washington Twfc, a J. Moyer, . V HoetehaanjWoodwardjPa. Hive Reninger, , Middleburgh. i. W. Long, ' Nort!j'd (Do., Lnnie C Moyer; Chapman Tm. Fnncia Kratier, Washington T; Shner E. Row, Peaa twpi, farjtq,.Kter, ; pondeht vr TiM'DmiiT. Man .MMTMjJf,' UetiodToroiiig Hi (kadi jTHf 'L Etoto.Be ' rwiWHjpxflfbVtf hfcr. arrir4 ult c. s ." ' cMm to-Khiitwim.- "'-vri ... cf4 Tft,-.-- wTTHrrwa.nTT.n' Mall uyt: "t leirn. fMm'prlvat oureea that th' Italian foreign ofllot EOTBROR MENELIK. has received Information that Em peror ' Me'ncllk ha summoned the Abysalnlana to armi In support of French enterprises In Equatorial Af rica, and especially the plans of the Russian Count Leontleff, governor of the equatorial provinces of Abyssinia." "Menellk himself Is setting out at the head of an army, and It is believed the movement masks an expedition against the Anglophile Raa Mangascta, whose province, Tlgrei the negus wishes to annex. - I - also hear , that Menellk, calculating upo the remissness of the Italian government,; purposes an ad vance toward the ooast" A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. Sand All Your hundred Dollar Bills to Secretary Gage.' Washington, Jan. 4. One of the most dangerous counterfeits ever discovered has made Its appearance. Mr. John Cramer, of t be r sub-treasury at Phila delphia, yesterday brought to the secret service five $100 counterfeit silver certificates, head of President Monroe. The chief engraver at the bureau of engraving pronounced the counterfeit a very dangerous production. It was engraved on steel and printed on I we pieces of paper pasted together after colored silk fiber had been distributed between them.. The work, he said, was that of a. very careful and excellent engraver; and, .while there was no ap preciable difference between the genu ine note nd the counterfeit to' the casual observer,, under a glass many sUght difference were discovered.' , In view of the dangerous character of the counterfeit Secretary Gage de cided to Btoftissaing and to call In all 1W sliver certi&ates, of which there are.about .000.0 outsuhdlng. These will e exchanged for sliver certificates of smaller denominations and 'thy plates destroyed.'' As eeon as new. plates can be engraved a new series wUI issued. tmCB BISMAICK'S ILLNESS. linfavorable, tfows Worn " Fried rlohe robe Becnurdtng the f -Chenoeller. ' , rtrUa.,JsTlie'.fiiatarato news f rom Friedrlctsruhe regarding the condition .of Prince Bismarck." Al though the. recen,t.; alarming rumors were grossly exaggerated, the rigorous way in which the MaKor Rouse Is closed tc -erybody facilitates the clrcuhttlon of un Aed reports. Dr.'; Schweninger has. expressed the opinion that Prince .Bismarck's gout Is taxing Its normal course, .and will soon pass away: It must no be (orgotteri, however, "that his medical advisers' are doing their ur -mast to prevent any upfavorable report from reaching: Bismarck, who takes a very pessimisms view .of his condition. Illlqols' 'Largest Corporation. Rprusneld. Ills.,.Jah. 4. Barring some unforseen Incident' there' will be 'filed with the secretary of state this week articles of .'the,. Incorporation of the largest capitalised stock company in the. west. . The nw company will be the American Steel and' Wire company, with principal, offices located at Chi cago. The capital stock will be 187, 000,000. $30,000,000 of which will be pre ferred stock, entitled to receive each year, out of any surplus or profits, a dividend of 7 per cent, and the remain ing; K7,000,000. will be common stock. The fee for licensing the Incorporation of the company will be over 1(7,000, and will be the largest single fee ever re ceived by Illinois or any other state de partment XII Shaw's Trial Begun. . Camden, N. J., Jan. 4. Ell Shaw, In dicted 'for the murder of his mother and grandmother, was placed on trial for hi life yesterday before Judges Oarrlson and Armstrong In the Camden county court. The crime w s commit ted on Oct. 11 last, when Mrs. Elisa beth Zane, the grandmother, and Mrs. Bhaw, the mother, were found In sep arate rooms of their home, 241 Lin street, .with bullet wounds In their heads. The former was dead and tb mother died soon after without re gaining consciousness. Be Botterworth Seriously 111. Thomasvllle, Qa., Jan. 4. Patent Commissioner Benjamin Butterworth seriously IU at the Plney Woods hotel, In this city, and grave fears are felt for his recovery.. He Is suffering from kid ney trouble and was attacked sud denly yesterday with uremic convul sions. Commissioner Butterworth ar rived here some weeks, ago to recuper ate from aa attack ef " pneumonia, and BnUl yesterday was steadily improving. 14 Baas; Chang Recalled to Power. Tacoma. Wash Jan. 4. The steamer Indrapura has arrived from Japan, bringing the latest mall advices regard mg the Oriental sttvatto. U Heng Chang has been recalled to power at Pekm. the emperor and the laaer conn err desiring his assistance la the dlplo- Bk Broke la Vootoall tismo.: Maryvvlllo, Cati Jan. S.-Ia ator fay's CotaU mates) between the Maryrnrtno aad-Wheatlaad teama Clyde Uaawetl. og ,wlMatla4. had his back Bates broke, aad died la terrlale agoar tMmteam.:--: v...... , 4- .' I 1 l. -fi,, -u. . 1 . v . ... . . . , , ..f Representative Republicans Meet and Decide That Aetloa Mast Bo Taken. Other Bame Caavseaed for Oover aoryThe Bo ee and ' tho Machine Mast BeHalted-Pearoee Palled Off. .(From Our Owa Correspondent)'. Harrisburg, Jartl 4. The discontent among.. Republicans .in Pennsylvania that was expressed In the Independent vote given for Dr.. Swallow Is still rip throughout the state. It will conUnue to. grow -also until, the ruling powers la machine politics change their course or decide to recognise the fact, that there Is such a thing as publlo opinion In the state. The discontent expressed now Is oyer the manner in which Senator W. H.- Andrews Is forcing the candi dacy of Congressman William, A. Stone for governor. , , ; i Heretofore there, has been no open talk of opposition. In any definite way, to the methods of Andrews. But since my last letter was written this has taken shape and now several' names are publicly' mentioned In connection with the gubernatorial nomination of this year as representative of the antl machine, anti-Andrews element In the party. The name of Ex-Post master Gen eral John Wanamaker was canvassed In a quiet way at a meeting of Influential Republicans held In Philadelphia dur ing the past week. The same meeting discussed the candidacy ' of Congress man William Connell and canvassed the situation so far as the name f Hon. Henry C. McCormlck, attorney gen eral of the state, was concerned. Still another name, that of Major George W. Merrick, of Tioga county, was among those mentioned, and several others. . WERE NOT REPRESENTED. The .meeting of the Republicans re ferred to was held at a leading hotel In Philadelphia. Neither 8enatdrs Ma ge or Plinn, of Pittsburg, war pres ent. Secretary of State David Mania was not represented, and did nbt knbw of tho. meeting. Governor Hastings and Attorney Oeheral McCormlck, who war In this city the night previous, left for .Harrisburg two hours before the conference, was held and In total Ignorance that such a gathering was contemplated. .- None of the men promi nently IdenUfled with the- aatfQuay lament la. tho let legislature '' were present at this meeting.,. Leas than II gentlemen -were Invited, but everyone of them attended. The newspapers of Philadelphia did not know of the meet ing, aad thus far have not published a line concerning It ' ' ..,... That there' may be no mistake as to the character of the men who partici pated in this conference, either a to their position Id1 the business and finan cial World, or as to their sterling Re publicanism. It aa be asserted .with out fear of coatradletloa that itbe ele ments In the Republican party) repre sented by that at thro gathering hav contributed la Wbas Wt wx not less than ffM to national and state campaign expense. It oaatibu be seen that the Very bone ane aHiw of Republicanism was represented, at this meeting; men who hava assisted Sena tor Quay and his triends-to tblr pres ent positions tn 'thou party but who have grown tired ef the arrogance, un fairness Md total disregard' it public fntlment; displayed by these men whom hey .have" made. . .r; n v 'ANDRlfWal METHODS OFVWORK. Reports we're received at' the -meeting. In question from nearly every coun ty. In the state, giving an honest" state ment of kthe condition of public senti ment existing n each county aS'to the method of Andrews and tbWsrds ma chine' politics generally. On gentle man .writing, front Cumberland county aald: ; ,, . ' " ; ' "Thus tar the Andrews campaign has made n'q headway here. The record of the man Is Injuring the chances of his candidate,., Colonel Btohe, because our people figure, out that ' master and man must possess something In com mon, and so with a man Ilk Andrew engineering hi campaign there must be something wrong with the candidate. And yet, Senator Andrews has distrib uted enough buttons of Colonel Stone through the county to hold' up the sus penders of half the schoolboy within our border," The other letters read at the meeting were largely of this character. Some of them detailed the efforts' that have been made by Andrew to get organi sations to endorse "his man." The Information Imparted at this meeting as to the progress of the Andrews cam paign and the methods employed was of a very Interesting character and In dicated very widespread dissatisfaction, for It Is openly asserted that Senator Andrews expects to be secretary of the commonwealth in the event of "his man" being elected governor. TO OPPOSE THE BOSSES' CANDI DATE. The consensus of opinion at the meet ing was wholly la favor of placing a conspicuous, clean cut and' wholly Irreproachable . candidate before the people la opposition to the slated can didate of the machine. Tb opinion waS expressed that so thoroughly had Re publican sentiment In the state been aroused that with anything Ilk aa efficient organisation the state conven tion could be carried against boos domi nation. Tho meeting adjourned, how ever, without .having taken any. de cisive action, and subject to the call of the chair. Another meeting will be held In this citv about the middle of January, when further resorts as to tho feeling la tho state will be re ceived. The name of the gentlemen partici pating In this meeting are Immaterial at this time. They represented all sec tions of the state, and are mea of sound Judgment and Irreproachable character In their respective districts. Lest there bo a misunderstanding It can .be said that names and fasts will be glvea in das time la connection with this move meat, but at present It Is deemed pru dent to restrict the knowledge of its opeiatloas to a limited number. It Is not improbable that Defer1 tho. next meeting a committee of three wilt wait a Seaator Quay for the purpose of Ire tmUiim fWr, on tho subject dlo "V.-.:v" v WV- of a gchiraauTSa -candidate It ta.ua-' asessssry- jba . remark that Seaator Quay's owa political future Is at pres ent bound up. " - v; ..-, - ANDREWS. I.HJIELPHIA. Constdcrabl Interest has been added to the local, fight. in .Philadelphia by reason of1 the discovery that Senator Andrews has been quietly at. work set ting up Stone delegates In the various districts. "' The- revelation .'rwaa first made by the dally newspapers, and this In' great .part explains the frequent ap pearance recently In Philadelphia of the statesenator with the asparagus appetite. Every power that aa,be. exerted Is being used by Andrews to fulfill Sen ator Quay's wishes that Colonel Stone be the next governor. of Pennsylvania. This extends as far even as to the dis appearance -of Senator Penrose from the Philadelphia sampalgn. - Up until last Friday night Senator Penrose was stumping Philadelphia on behalf of Newltt. the ward leaders' candidate for tax receiver. . It has been well known for weeks that Nswltt, who 1 an unknown young lawyer, pro posed to bolt tho Republican city con vention and set himself up as an In dependent candidate with the hope of receiving Democratic aid. Such action as this would furnish a fresh preceuent for a .bolt In the state convention, which win meet on June 1 to nominate a governor. For that matter a bolt ing precedent was established when "Sandy" Crow, with the aid of Dem ocrats, was elected sheriff. Dut any how Congressman Stone Is mortally afraid of. being defeated, although An drewsv his boss, swears that he will carry him through. PENROSE PULLED OFF. On last Friday Colonel Stone went to Phltadtilphia, where he held a meet ing with Senator Penrose, who was booked to speak that night at a big Newltt meeting in Oermantown. Tho result of the meeting between Bt (int end Penrose was that the junior United States senator did not show up at the Oermantown meeting that night. It was given out at tho headquarters of the Leader' league that he had been called unexpectedly to Washington. At his horn It was announced that he had gone to Atlantic City. It was univer sally conceded among those who were familiar with the situation that Stone had pulled Penrose off. That he had represented to him how his (Penrose's) position la a factional scheme which contemplated a bolt would be a first clam excuse for a bolt of disgruntled Repabllcaa from the next state con vention, and this would mean death to a his hope. ' To avekd unpleasant ex planation Senator Penrose took th next trai out of town. AVm III on Raolpe for choke-baring lin. H6n lUbd. (un. Jfo gllver. ' H hiimbuir. For full Inelractlon. sddren J. T. Nftfrln, tovills, Werren Co, 1". JsD. - i ni. PwpVt Bol Pn "4 140 0,Hmt 'an ter,M "Gil J Ddl DUf by fsreoM bamarisis, lo s Complete KoHtin Teller end Dresm Book. Both Ksndeam boost el. postpaid, anywhere for only on dime. OKO. MALASSV, Woixiitock N B , Can. . ' CIVK aamplv pan, and price list, novelties a nnd printing-, lo (tamp. Bos 010, Ha Howell, Maine 1Cn HONOS for 10 eenta allrer anil a lo OU Mainp Frank Hamilton, fike, Texas. CONriDRirriALoireulam of "Rare Btiok" no obtainable In book atorea, Hint will eur prim and Into real you. Sample photo of act rinn In UghU, sealed t cante. Uem. Co. Lov. lusion.JII. .1 " - ' heal Tessees Spit ssi Tbsak leer Ufa Awi. To quit tobseeo easily and f orerer, be mac eelio. full of Ufa, nerve snd vigor, lake No-To One, to wonder-worker, that msk( weak men strong. All drufists,Moorll. Curecuaran. leed Booklet sad sample free. Aildreae Sterling Hemedr Ce. Chloato or New York Its Pains A Guaranteed Veg etable Remedy the Only Cure. The doctors can not cure Rheu matism, because their only rnmeilv contains potash aud mercury, uud these minerals, besides dest royiuK the digest iou, always nmk the dis ease worse. A stiffness ami aching f the joints and bones are sure 10 follow the doctors' treatment. 3. S. S. is the only remedy that an cure Rheumatism, as it is a ml blood remedy, aud is made to mre all deep-seated blood diseasus wlijch are beyond the reach of ther remedies. S. S. S. is abso lutely free from all chemicals and minerals. A few yean ago I was taken with in rUmmatory Rheumatism which, though mild st first, became gradually so in tense that I was for weeks unable to valk. I tried several prominent ihjl .Mans but was onabie to get the slight est relief; the pain spread over my en tire body, and for six months I suffered ijtony. I tried many patent medicines, 'tut none relieved me. I then decided ut try 8. 8. 8., but before allowing me o take it, my guardian, who was a chemist, analysed the medicine, and pronounced it free from potash, mercu y and all other harmful mineral Ingre lienfa. I fell so much better alter nking two bottles, that Ioontinued the "ewiedy, and In two months I wss cured tmplataly. The cure was permanent, for I hava never since had a touch of ltkeumatisn, though many times ex osed ta damp and oold weather. , Miss Euisoa M. Tirrsii,. ; 8711 Powaltoa Avenue, Philadelphia. -1 Tbjtt art ihoosands of auffersra from alhavmatUm to-day who, lik Miaa TIimmU. have taIqIt sought nsl.iaf, m aa loaf aa tiaj odntiatt ttUtf ' BRdSldtlS it ; THE LAST WEJSK ' THE PEOPLE WERE SPELLBOUND. SIX j-'f days a. fcte MORE Men's Fancy All Wool Suits Only $3.97. Child's $1.85 Suits 80o Hoys' $l.00 Suits J4.7S IW $8.00 Suits.; fcll.I'.S Men's $(5.00 Suits $4.78 Drosious Brothers, Market Square, Sunbury, Pa. Look! Look!! Look at yourself when you buy olohiDg at my store. I keep oon: stan tly in stock the boat and finest line of Rats and Gents' Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Underwear and Gaps. Call to ass say'stock. - W. H. BOTER'S BROTHERHOOD STOEE SSHBOBI, - - PaUTIa. HAtmMOSlUL JournawV Ti? fu amL,mrr '" yu simkuS "SrAfTi?' tt " f Ion rvurrsoetr 1 Watswl Camssissiu wsri Ca a HawncaixOk Oa. . UOBfalj and Aches. to eiporimidit with vuriuns bo oh II nd rlieuinatio cures, thoytloso nt the HXmiisu of their heal ill. for tliH diHHiiM is i;eituii(:t lirinur hold 'in them all th v'ui . Ii is foolish lo expect littiiiiHiitx oi' lotions to do any ood, fi the disease is in Uih blood, aud. ' course, can not I rnnnliixl hv liwul mini ii-ivt kihh Swift's Specitic IS. 6. S.) has j ' l it t I . . . nnule some remarkable cures of Rheumatism. It is the best blood remedy known, and promptly goe down to tha very causa of th trou ble and forces it from tha system. A trial will prove that it is the proper remedy for eveu the most obstinate case. S. S, S. te imrWy vegetable, and is the only blood remedy guaranteed to contain no mercury, potash or other minera' ingredient. 4 Books gent free bj Swtf tSpeoi' 0ompoy, AtUnto, (reor-ia. OUT I" Al BROTHERS. TO SAVE MONEY Men's $8.00 Suits .. Men's $10.00 Suits.. Men's $9.50 Suite.... Men's $7.00 Suits... ..$038 .. 7.08 ..$7.19 ..H9S Selinsgrove Musical Conven tion. A musical convention will Im held in the Opra House, Seliungrove, bt-ginninjr Jan. 24tli, 1897. The singers ol the county are' invited to to participate. CommitTKK. tf. 3M A R til K UT Dec. 28th, at Heavertown,by Itcv. Chtts. D. Zweier, Samuel Erdley of Granville, Mifflin Jo., Pa., to Katura Swartz of Adams township, this county, Dec. 23rd, by Ucv. S. K. Oclien ford, J. O. Kittcr of Jviaticrvills and Carrie Steininger of Middle burg. Dec. 23rd, by Kev. Jacob Yutzy, at Selinsgrove, Joseiih 1 mg of I'eun township to Kate Ilermsn of Selins grove. l)c. 23rd, by Z io. n. nam, at the home of the bride in Monro? township, Dolin W. Fasold of Sim bury to Lulu App, only dauglitcr of Solomon App and wife. Doc. 23rd, by lU-v. Clms. D. Zweier, ut tuavert)wu, Jesse (Jear luirt ot Adams township to Ellen C. Marklc of IJeaver township. Dec. 19th, by J. ILSliellenbcrger, ut Isaac Yerger's, David Dcabler of Adorns township to 8ii ruh M. A. Kttinger of tho samu plua. Dec. 19th, by liev. A. D. Gram ley, at Ontrcville, A. C. Fcsslcr and Lillie Walter both of Centre ville. Don. 25, 1897, by Rev. I). E. McLain, in Swineford, II. A. Nat of Shamokin Dam to Catherine Ueninger of Franklin. Jan. 1, 1898, by some, at resi dence of the bride in Middleburg, T. K. Ilosterman of Wootlward, Centre Co I'u.,' and Miss Olive KenningorNH this place. In New Berlin, D!. 25, 1897, by llcv. S. Sidney Kohler, Joel A. ! i l 1 11 i 1 r it M'Kcr oi wiameourg, ami woim V 1TI "I. iAf- j.-. uiricu oi v ii'HHUiirg. Jan. 2nd, by ltev. W. A. Haa Gorge P. Hendricks, of Sulinsgrov and Huttie Iuiuleimlager of Sh mokin Dam. Jan. 4 tli, by. Rev. W. A. Ha Prank S. Dietil and Eniniii J. M( cr, Iwtli of Frceburg. Jau. 1, 1898, at Fremont, by R II. H. Spahn, George St. Ix)iig NorthumU'Iiiud to Annie C. Mo of Meiserville. Jan. 2, at Fremont, by Rev. H. II. Sjmhn, Francis Kratzerto Annie Sipc, both of Frceburg. fi::iiEuncH Markfj. Correeted weekly by our merchQta. BOtteBfaaaaaaaasaacaaacaaaaeaaeeesaff m BSsaasaeaeaeaaaaaaee aaa e .esaa, . Onions w it UatfUtMNMIIUttMMMIW Tallow....... teaaaaeaaaa "VtJ Ohioknsperlb...MM.. ., i Turkeys aaaaaa eaaeee mm A Bide....- aeaaaaeeeaaaaaeeeaaa , aaaeaa 7 Bhouldar M.. ....,.,.. stllH aaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaa .. eSMs v a eaeeee aaaaa 9 a&3ree aeeaeaaeaaas) eesaeka4Baftaj ' PotttOA(asae 0 Old GOra.. . eae waaaae Oakttf - ' aai aaaa a aa as tAt aaaawe eeaaasa m WMMMtWMII L u ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers