AN AOT.
T Frst Ik Health sftl DbmU
Astasia af la raaiaiaawfalia
r PraaaylTaala.
Section 1. Be it enacted, etc.,
Tlwt the importation of dairy cows
ami neat cattle for breeding pur
poses into the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania is hereby prohibited,
excepting when such cows and neat
cattle are accompanied by a certifi
cate from an inspector, whose com
petency and reliability are certified
to by the authorities charged with
the control of the diseases of domes
tic animals in the State from whence
the cattle came, certifying that they
have been examined and subjected
to the ttilicrculin test and are free
from disease.
Section 2. That in lieu of an in
spection certificate as above required
the cattle may le detained at suit
able stock-yards nearest to the State
line on the railroad over which they
are shiped, and there examined at
the expense of the owner, or cattle
as nlove sccilied from jHtints out
side of the State may, under such
restrictions as may be provided by
the State Live Stock Sanitary oard,
be shipped in quarantine to their
destination in Pennsylvania, there
to remain in quarantine until pro
crly examined at the expense of the
owner, and released by the State
Live Stock Scuitary Board.
Section 3. The State Live Stock
Senitary Hoard is hereby authorized
and einjH)wered to rohibit the im
portation of domestic animals into
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
whenever in their judgment such
measures may lm necessary for the
proper protection of the health of
the domestic animals of the Com
monwealth,' and to liiake arid enforce
rules and regulation governing such
traffic as' may from time to" time be
required;- ' v'
SectiouM. Tliat any person, firm,
or corporate Ixxly violating the pro
visions off this'aM,t shall be .-deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, . and upon
conyictiou'shalli in the proper court
of thecoimiy in which' such ca,ttle
are sold, offered, 'for 'Bale; delivered
to a purchaser, or in winch such
cattle may be detained in transit, for
each offence, forfeit and pay a fine
of not less than fifty dollars or more
than one 'hundred dollars, or be
punished by imprisonment for not
less than ten days, and not exceed
ing thirty days, either or both, at
the discretion of the court. Such
jhtsoii, firm or corporate Ixxly shall
lo liable for the full amount of the
damages that may result from the
violation of this act.
Section ft. The State Live Stock
Senitary Hoard is hereby charged
with the enforcement of this act, and
is authorized to sw that its provis
ions arc obeyed, and to make, from
time to time, such rules and regula
tions as may be necessary and prop
er for its enforcement.
Section 0. That this act shall go
into eflect January first, one thous
and eight hundred and ninety-eight.
Approved May 26, 1SD7.
ttl'I.KS I'OU tiik Knkokckment ok
tiik Acr k May 'lit, 1897.
Dairy cows and neat cattle for
breeding purMses may Ixi brought
into Pennsylvania from other States
only in accordance with one of. the
three following provisions :
1. The cattle may Ixj examined
and tested with tiilxTciilin in the
State froiu.wheucc they come by an
inspector whose competency and re
liability arc certified to by the au
thorities charged with the control of
the diseases of animals in that State.
Special blanks for reporting upon
such examinations will 1h furnished
by the State Live Stx-k Senitary
IJoard upon application. Cattle thus
examined, found to Ix- free from
disease and brought into Pennsyl
vania, shall remain in t he possession
of the person or jmtsoiis who own
them when brought into Pennsylva
nia until the inspection rcxrts have
lxi'ii approved by a incmlxT of the
State J jive Stock Senitary Hoard or
by an agent authorized to; approve
such reports. After such approval
the cattle can lx; disposed of without
restriction. t,
2. Dairy cows and neat rattle for
breeding purjxtses may, if shippers
so elect, lie -examined and tested'
with ttilicrculin in suitable stock
yards nearest to the State lino on the
railroad over which they are shipped.
Such t xaminations are to 1h made
by insix'ctors" approved bv this
lioard and at the expense of the
owner of the rattle.
Cattle so inspected shall la
marked with a suitable metal tag or
theV 1511. !:. '!i::il.- idelltiiiod, a.l;
a reT.
,!; ex-unina'ii:i
,i. t-.ti .s for 1. 1 '. ii '
u Miultc.! vit.m;u
tioii, --iixii
lav t f.
r ..i 1 neat caitli- for
niv orought
;: t;llntut preciuUH
! . ,l,i'T till'
... j .-.;. -v -lirtv
i'.1.' p'li'j
ilit.l I'- Hi IV
tXdili nilli'Ui
(a.) A. n.1- it to tlieSt lit- !.iv
Stock S. ni: i: it .ml that U i- pi' -pisvd
to Iri:c ruin dairy cows or
neat ca .tic l:n- i.. .-cling purKscs in
to this State V; !i i-otice must Ix?
amiiiUKinie-l ' ihe nuiulxT and a
full and accurat" iltsniptK'u "f the
cattle, the names and addresses of
the owner and consignee, the late
upon which they are to Ik; brought
into the S'atc, the route over which
they are to lw driven or shipped,
and the destination.
A blank form to use in rendering
this report will be sent Uwn ipii
cation to the Stale Live Stock Sen
itary Hoard.
(b.) Such cattle shall remain
strict quarantine during transit and
after they have arrived at their des
tination until they have Ix'en ex
amined and tested with tulx-reulin
by an insjxcter approved by this
Hoard. Under this quarantine it is
required that the cattle shall be
kept apart from other cattle, that
they shall remain in the possession
of the person or jK-rsons who bring
them into this State and that their
milk shall not lw sold or used with
out previous sterilization by boiling.
Dairy cows or neat cattle for
breeding put poses brought into
Pennsylvania under this provision
that are found upon examination or
test to be tuberculous, shall ' be
strictly insolated aiid quarantined,
their inilk cannot lx? used for any
purjvose whatever without previous
sterilization by boiling, and they
shall Hot Ix? moved to other premises
'excepting for -'slaughter. No com
pensation shall be allowed for such
cattle. . .
Approved by the State Live Stock
Senitary Board, at Harrisburg, Pa.,
Nov. 5, 18.97.
Leonard Pkauson,
'. . Secretary .'
A Physician's Tribute
To the BwtflU Rscslvsd From Dr. JUIlM'
NEW HEART CURE.
HEART DISEASE Is curable. It la not
surprising that all cases are not
cured, since no physlclun hus made
the heart a special study for a quarter ot a
century as Dr. Miles has done. The follow
ing tribute from a physician will be read
with Interest. "For six years prior to taking
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure my wife was a
terrible sufferer from heart disease. She
bad a constant flutter
ing of the heart and
severe palpitation and
pain in the left side.
She took three bottles
of Dr. Miles' New Heart
Cure and was complete
ly restored to health,
and has not taken a
drop of medicine during the past two years.
Under these circumstances I cannot do
otherwise than recommend It to others."
Friendship. N. Y. W. II. Scott, M. D.
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 nil applicant.
DU. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
HEESCH & DROHGOLD'S
SAWMILL AKD ENGIII
A wonderful Improvement In Friction Feed and
lilc-llnrk. Hack motion otCarrlagi'.-i time an fiwt
a.i any oilier In the market. Frlrllnnf'lnlrh Feed,
caunln all the fwt Rparlnn to aUuid f till while hack
Iiik; rent anvins In power mid wrnr. t'ata
lnmie and price tree. Alwktprins Harrows,
Cultivator, Corn Planters, Hucllcrs, tu
Mntum IhlM pn;er.
UENt'Il dc UUOMGOLD, Mfrs., York, Pa.
VEJERlNAV. SUFj'CEON, ,
' ' SELINSOROVE. P.
All professional buMlhesBdhtrus'ediM my care
will receive prompt and careful ttltyiUon.... .
FrcriastiDS Posts. iiJrJssZ'
time. 1 itimmI for nil kinds of tiinlier. Kcclpe
for mnkinir this paint, flPo. Write to-day. Ad
dress, D. U. Hack, Krci mer, l'u. Off
Vn t"- :. f . IT........ .
- - - w t .
Tnb. .itKCILI-.tH tlltlllltfl .- ir,-tl. inn n.lb
t r r , i ' . ... .. .
atari Curstl
jr,JfctOrC!. J
ES
Inti-Quay Republicans CaU a State
Conference to Discuss Issues.
QUAY'S PHILADELPHIA DEFEAT.
rod LesMllnK ItepabHc.n to
-The Baalneosi Men's Lieacrae
the Battle Candidates Will
Suseested This Month Some ot
the Bonaes' Latest Moves In City
Politics The Appointment of Boyer
to the Mint.
(From Our Own Correspondent)
Ilarrisburtr, Jan. 11. The action of
the Pennsylvania branch of the Na
tional League of Business Men in de
ciding; to call together for conference
representative business men from every
part of the state Is regarded here as a
very shrewd move. General satisfac
tion Is expressed over this action. The
determination of the league to save
the Republican party from another An
drews candidacy for Governor and to
use Its best efforts to send a representa
tive Pennsylvanian to Washington in
stead of a politician of the Quay stripe
meets with general approval.
Senator Quay's sneaking methods
were never better illustrated than in
the fight for tax receiver in Philadel
phia, which, for Senator Quay and hln
friends, came to such a disastrous close
on Tuesday of last week. After de
faming Secretary of State Martin for
several years Senator Quaycame crawl
ing on his stomach to Secretary Mar
tin within the past three months with
vain pleading for a "fix up" of theli
differences. Quay offered to do any
thing If Martin would only turn In and
help him out on his senatorial fight.
Martin positively refused to make any
deal. Then Quay's friendn started the
report that a deal had been arranged.
This was in the hope of weakening Sec
retary Martin in Philadelphia, where
Quay Is so lamentably weak himself.
QUAY DECLARES HIMSELF.
During the past two months Quay"
friends In the Ward Leaders' League
have been declaring that Quay was op
posed to their candidate, Newltt, for
tax receiver. But this fooled nobody.
Everybody knew that Senator Quay, in
his sneaking way, was doing all he
could to help this sandbaggers' league
defeat the .regular Republican organi
sation. But the cat came out of. the
bag on Friday last, when, with the ut
most haste, Senators Quay and Pen
rose secured the appointment ot Henry
K. Boyer as superintendent of the mint
in Philadelphia. -r
This was done In the hops of help
ing the ward leaders' combination in
their losing fight This combination ot
city contractors, - lobbyists and ward
heelers immediately began spreading a
report -that there were several hundred
places In the mint to be given out to
their followers, but this falsehood did
not win a. delegate for them. . The ef
fect which Quay figured on did not ma
terialise, and so the Boyer appointment
fell flat It was more than counter
balanced by the withdrawal that day
from the league of William B. Ahern,
clerk of courts and chairman of the
campaign committee ot the Ward
Leaders' League.
Now that organized effort is being
made to defeat the candidate ot Hon.
"Asparagus" Andrews the element in
Dauphin county and the adjacent coun
ties that Is opposed to bosslsm and
one man power Is taking an active In
terest In the matter. Quay Is not liked
here In Harrisburg or In Dauphin coun
ty. This was shown by Dauphin county
going for Dr. Swallow last November.
State Senator McCarrell, one of the
most subservient of Quay's followers,
and who wants to be lieutenant gov
ernor next time, will not be able to
carry the county for Quay and An
drews this year. This much is assured.
ANDREWS WORKING HARD.
For weeks the agents of Hon. "As
paragus" Andrews have been working
in this and neighboring counties to set
up delegates favorable to Colonel Stone,
the Hon. "Asparagus' " candidate for
governor. The great majority of Re
publicans have stood ready to oppose
this scheme, but they have been at a
disadvantage because of the absence in
the field of any organization or can
didate around whose standard they
could gather. When the members of the
Business Men's League and other anti
Quay Republicans who Join with them
decide upon a candidate to oppoHe Will
iam A. Stone, the bosses' man, there
will be little trouble in uniting to de
feat the efforts of Hon. "Asparagus"
Andrews to. "own a governor."
The work of the political bandits In
Philadelphia who, masquerading as
Republicans, are known as the Ward
Leaders' League, have been threatening
to oppose the regular nominee for tax
receiver, has been demoralizing upon
the party all through the state. The
Independent candidacy of Sheriff Crow
'last year, his bolting of the regular
Republican convention, has angered
thousands of Republicans. Quay ani
Penrose are equally denounced for not
halting this movement at that time.
The recent uprlsinc In Ohio against
alleged bosslsm, the failure of Piatt in
New York to control the pnrty, and the
split In Republican Maryland is pointed
to ns a possibility of what may happen
In i'ennsylvanla this year.
QUAY' PRECEDENT FOR BOLT
ING. Senator Quay and his friends have
established In the Crow campaign a
precedent for boltlTig, and they will
have nobody to blame but themselves
If they neglect the warning ot the
Shallow" ' -vote,., smash ,. the party and
elect, ail independent or Democrat to
Bu'cceed Governo? Hastings. The men
who are protesting against Quay boss
iBtn are men who, have never failed to
support the party nominee. This has
been a part of Xh'elr' faith, but when
they see the profpHBod leaders of the
party In Philadelphia Join with, the
Democrats, us was 'the ' case in the
Crow campaign, in 'defeating the Re
publican nominee, for' sheriff and divid
lng the ofllces with ; the Democrats,
they cannot be censured if they refuse
to follow.-, the leadership of such'- Re
publicans. And especially Republicans
of- the stamp of Hon. "Asparagus"
(at 11 a plate) Andrews.
THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS NOT
FOOLED. '
It has been my privilege since my
iber ef tnea representing at least
half the counties ot the state, who
wen la Harrisburg oa business, of
ficial and otherwise. The concensus of
opinion la that Quay's melodramatic
utterance no longer catcjt the farmers.
His cheap talk about "men In blouses"
and hla assertion that "the country
districts" are always for him is rapidly
dytr.g In point of efficacy. In other
words the country people are ."onto
Senator Quay with both feet" The
proposed conference of over one hun
dred representative Republicans from
all over the sta'e v.ith the Business
Men's Ler.gue In Philadelphia Is looked
forward to with hope by the enemies
of bosslsm. There Is no real sym
pathy with the efforts of Senator An
drews to accomplish what he failed to
bring about when Delamater was his
candidate for governor in 1891. What
ever Andrews may be able to accom
plish In securing delegate will be
through false promises ot patronage,
the use of Quay's name and those
other methods best known to the gen
tleman with the asparagus appetite
in his campaigns.
The independent voters of the state,
who today hold the balance of power,
have confidence In the patriotism and
Republicanism ot the men who con
stitute the Business Men' League, and
so they await with Interest the an
nouncement of name around which
they can rally in the coming battle.
The meeting of prominent Republi
can held In Philadelphia, to which
reference was) made In my last letter,
Is separate and apart from this meet
ing which the Business Men' League
has undertaken to call. That two great
forces should thus be working to the
same end Is the best evidence of the
universal feeling of distrust of Sena
tor Quay and hi methods. There is
no doubt, however, that these interests
will be merged and a common ticket
agreed upon.
BOYER'S APPOINTMENT. .
The appointment of Speaker Henry
K. Boyer to the mint 1 being severely
criticized. Mr. Boyer represents no
body but Senator Quay. He was Sen
ator Quay's speaker of the last legis
lature, and he is the representative of
bos power In politics In the mint to
day. The Evening Telegraph, of Phila
delphia, In discussing editorially the
appointment of Mr. Boyer to this re
sponsible office, eayi: ,i
"Speaker Boyer was not made superin
tendent for that reason (his personal
fitness) or for any other reason that
reflect credit on any one concerned;
he was appointed because he ha al
ways been a henchman of Senator
Quay, and because - hi 1 appointment
was demanded by the latter and by hi
colleague In the senate. .
"Moreover the change In 'the 'mint
ha been effected at - this ' particular
time in the belief, which is probably
well founded, that It will, have some
influence upon the primary elections
to be held In this city next week. It
will not have any perceptible Influence
upon the mass of the Republican voter,
who have not been going about the
street clamoring for Mr. Boyer' ap
pointment; but it may be expected toil
hold some Quay worker In line and to
keep them up to their work until the
last moment by Impressing them with
a sense of Mr. Quay's Influence at
Washington. If they want anything
for themselves and their friends they
had better "look sharp" between this
time and next Tuesday.
SECRETARY GAGE SORE.
"There Is still another feature of the
Boyer appointment, according to the
Washington version of it, which de
serves passing notice. . It Is said that
Secretary Gage was opposed to a
change in the mint Just at present for
business reasons, and, moreover, that
he desired to consult the buslnesss men
of Philadelphia about the selection of
a successor to Major Kretz when the
time for the change arrived. Rut Ma
jor Kretz's resiKnatlon was secured and
Mr. Boyer's appointment made with
out any consultation with the secretary
of the treasury. Such Is the story."
lustice of the Peace
AND GONVfeJYANGER-M-
Z. STEIMNGLK.
Middlcburgh, Pa
f.k. nowr.R.
K. K. PAWI.I1A
BOWER & PAWLING,
AttomeyB-at-Law.
omces In Hunk Bulltllntt. 'Nidfllclrt Fa.
JA8. O. CROUSE,
ATTORNKT AT LAW,
MlDDLKUimO, PA.
All buiine-iM etitro.xte.1 to Ills euro
will reui'lve prompt attention.
CHAS. NASriPUUVIS
Collections, Loans
and Investments.
Rcnl Evtate anl rrlvrtfe Hunker,
Williamaport. rjvpnroing Co., Pa
Doponlts nRccpU'U, Hiitiji-ct toil rails or checks,
rum any part ot the world.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
- - Merchants7 House?--
Thlnl Hirer t Ahnve ('Hllnwliill.
PEILABELPHIA, PA.
Under New Management.
Kates $1.50 a day,
5.00 per Week.
Wm. F. Miller, Prop'r.
HUMPHREYS'
No. 1 Cures- Fever.
No. 3 ' " Infants' Diseases.
No. 4 . .'' " Diarrhea.
No. 8 " ' ". ' Neuralgia.
:No,;. 0, V. Headache.
No. 10 t" Dyspepsia.
No. 14 Cures Skin Diseases.. '
No. I S .'. ; Rheumatism.
No'.' 20 ' " Whooping Cough'
No. 27 " Kidney Diseases.
No. SO Urinary Diseases
No. 77 " Colds and Grip.
fifttfl IW j4snmtjjr a rm saat hmmM 1.TW.H riVMitrif
of prfott cants evl). FnTihiTTi Mwuoine
Thip iD the PccEir
remember it Itcontains
Washing Powder .
that cleans everything
quickly, - cheaply and
perfectly. - - -
For economy bay lib. paekage.
TH I. I. FAIBBASK CMPiHT,
Cttoafo. St. Louis, New Tore,
Philadelphia.
in.' J
ftrS CANDY
IDC aM-lliftf! lllVrSV
25c 50c ttii" s.
I ir .
V
n arc intended for children, Jadies 'arid all ',
...who. preier. a medicine disguised' as con- -fectionery.
', They; may now be haJ (pui i
tip in'Tiri Boxes, seventy-two in a bbx),;'1!
price, twenty-live cents or nve Doxes ior
one dollar. Any druggist will get them
if you insist, and they
obtained by remitting me price to
The Ripans Chemical
company
Mn in
SPRUCE ST
DON'T SACRIFICE . . .
Future Oonnort for present seeming Economy, but BUY
the , Sewing Mncliine witb an established reputation
that cuarsmtH's ,mr and satisfactory serrice :
IQTSend for our boauliful linlf tone
FIRE.eLIFE 9 AMMCClDElTRl
' ' Insurance. ' . ; .
Snyder's .old, and reliable Gen'i
Insurance Agency, ' :,
SELINSGR0VE, SNYDER COUNTY, FA-
1711 OT7" sEIti trrf AKOTlt. .
Successor io the late
The Par-Excelleice of Reliable Insurance is represented in the follow- .
ing list of Standard Companies, from which to make a Belectiou, .None
Better the World over. .
NAMK, LOOATIOW. ASSETS.
ElliXj noyni, Liverpool, &ng. unciuuing lureigu ast'ih; ,njKi,ynnj.m
Hartford, of Hartford, Conii., (oldest American Co.) 8,645,735.B ,
... ' , PhcBniz, - - Hartford, Conn. 6,088,058.07
-, - Continental,, i New York, t , v . ,8,704.908.72,
, ' Uerman American, xsew.xoi'K, . -; ,
trFESfutual Life Ins. Co. - New York. " -r :l ' $204,63H,flft8.i
C.JJUU j11 J. AJ UJ piVJ d O UMWaUVJ
Accident Ins. Co. Subscribed Capital of , . $a,70U,upu.oui
Fire, Life and Accident risks accepted at the lowont possible ratei jut-,
tified bv a strict record to mtual safetr. All iust claims promptly and :
nfisfftnfnrilr nrliiiHt.fid. Information
nce promptly furnihd
ATT.
DRUGGISTS
may always be
Tl;e l;ite.
Us beautiful figured wood-
vrork, durable construe- .
tion, fine mecbani-
cal adjustment,
coupled w ith tlie luntt Set of Steel
Attachments, makes it the
Most Desirable Machine in k Market.
FRANK S. RIEGLE,
MlDDLEBURGH, PA.
eatalosrue.
"V illiam H. Snyder.
sVjVOO VA vs ivs Mswy ,
in relation to all classes of Insur-
ELT'E3 w. SNXDEK. Agt,
- - . . ..i nn if ri