t ENIMD MTBE WAR A Remarkable Meeting of tha Bo publican State Committee. , KIL FACTIOUS AND HO riOTIOH. Ill Republican Party Is Lined TJ Mumlder to ghouldvr With An En thiiMlann Vnknowa For Yer tTn uul Interoat of National leaders at Washlugtou In Colonel Stone's Mnjorltv. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, July !. It la the cus tom to speak of political fathering a '"harmonious," unless there la some bng like an open disturbance, but the tweeting of the Republican state com-u-niUee here was much more than this. It was a visible and unmistakable notice to all observing persona thai whatever has been In the past or may be In store for the future of rivalries within the party, there Is room for -only one kind of Republicans In Penn sylvania this year. The primary oo- laslon of the meeting was to name a Republican candidate for Judge of the -.superior court, to succeed the late .Judge Wlckham. The position was con ceded to western Pennsylvania, as Judge Wlckham was from Beaver county, and the superior court bench Is otherwise heavily tilted toward the east, he having been the only member who could see the sun set behind the Allegheny mountains. The selection ol Common Pleas Judge William David Porter, of Allegheny county, by Governor Hastings, for the temporary appointment, had clearly Indicated him ns the likely nominee, ajid so there was no room for thrilling excitement In connection with the dis tinct Imslness for which the state com mittee was called together. Yet, Instead of the perrunctory gath ering of a mere quorum, it was the beat .and most representative meeting of ths committee that has been held for years. Chairman Elkln, In his unusually happy opening remarks, fairly rang the keynote of the meeting when he con gratulated those present on the compre hensive character of the assemblage, sand said that In selecting the executive .committee for the conduct of the cam paign, he had endeavored to Include .men of "all factions and of no faction." Of the recent chairmen of the state committee, Quay was the only absen tee. Cooper, "the golden haired angel of rwoncllatlon." looking older since he has shifted his ambitions toward con gressional politics, exchanged congrat ulations with Andrews, who succeeded him in the chairmanship. Gllkeson, who was the central figure ex-ofllcio of the orvll war of '95, sat within ten feet of cx-CongresBman Koblnson, who took a most conspicuous part against him In the final acts of thai dramatic strug gle, while General Frank Reeder, an other ex-state chairman and never jnnre popular In the fighting line of the party than since he followed the flag of party loyalty out of public office, sut lde by side with George M. Van Bonn liorst, who is next friend to Chris Msgee. Thn there was Magee himself, nomi nating JudKe t'orttr, who had been halrtnan of the lleimbllran countv ' oiTimlttee which faithfully supported Delumater In Ik;iO, and Porter's noml uiti' n was made unanimous on the notion of Jiule Henderson, of Craw ford county, who was defeated for iu.iniimtlon t the supreme bench by ludge Pean. nr 1 chiefly through Ma ur'ft efforts In the state convention. As the names of the executive com ''.nitte were announced from the platform t yry syllable was cheered. It was rec T'tiiS' d upon the instant that when h men of prominence in theold Inter fuctional Mollis us Congressman Con- SELLING OUT AT COST, To Closo out tho Entire Stock ol Goods Napp's Store, CentreyllleV Pa, . Tlio entire lot of MERCHANDISE, in'iuy tor is for bat we are goiritc to sell at COST :i.tfio. gov'ts ' must be turned into money. We are-jjoiiw-t put out the i.'"ods AT AND 1SEL0YV COST, but wo must have the Cash or Produce, TIimo articles are all FIBST CLaSS. Should any one want the entire stock or goods, it can be bon-th right. Customers can find B A KG A I every day. N Yours resp'y. W. A. Napp, Venn's Creek, Pa. 7-2S-3K r the liberty to say anything In com mendation of Colonel Stone. He has been In congress. He Is able, compe tent and has attended to hht business here In a manner which reflects credit upon his constituency." The bri'liant senior senator from the president's state, Joseph It. Foraker, writes: "The Republicans of Pennsylvania are to be congratulated on their good for tune In having such a splendid candi date for governor. William A. Stone la a typical representative of the bist type of Republicanism. In congress he Is universally esteemed for his many good qualities as a man and as an American. He Is a most worthy leader at this particular time. Ills abilities meet the requirements of the period, and I pre dict for him and the Republicans of your state a triumphant victory In No vember." And these are only samples of scores of similar letters from national leaders. GEORGE H. WELSHONB. SELLING PRIZES OF WAR. The llecent Disposal of the Panama Sales Blade Daring; tb Civil War. The lute sale of the prize ship Pana ma for the benefit of the officers and crew of the Mangrove itul Indiana was the first transaction of the kind since the war with Coba began. Tbe ship was captured on April 23 by tbe light house tender Mangrove, in command of Ueut. V. It Everett, and the bat tleship Tndtaua. She came from New York, whence she sailed oh the day before the Havana blockndo was or dered, with a number of passengers and a large quantity of miscellaneous supplies for the Spanish army, with which sho made a fruitless effort to run the blockade. Khe wo built In Glasgow In 1S7S, and is described as an iron steamer of 1,347 tom, 331 feet long, 4 feet 2 Inches beam and 24 feet 9 Inches Meam, Tho vessel was bought by the government for $41,000. The baIo brought to tho minds of the older mm In the shipping business around the venter front of New York the days of the civil war, when sales of blockndo runners and other prize ships were not unusual happenings. Mnuy of the sales wore made by Har riett, Jones & Co., whose office is deco rated with pictures of the prizes. A member of the nreiwnt Arm Antrl flint ,,11 of Scranton. who Is a representation j tho prizcs were unlooded the car. ;irty; Senator Magee. who has the lieart of the party with him in Pitts !urs: Lieutenant Governor Lyon and x-l'ostmnster James S. McKean, of 'he hiima county, who have never be fore been on the same side of theparty strut with Muzee: Senator Durham und Charles F. Kindred, of Philadel phia, side by side with David H. .ltne, wh'j, although a loyal friend of n,(l.l UnHln Una 1 ... . I l .- tils efforts to promote the harmonious I P'5?? 8chooner Elenhelm, conslsUng goes turned into the United States warehouses n nil the ships sold nt pub lie auction. The sales were made by order of the navy department, under the direction of the United Statea marshal. In some instances the cargo was also sold, and one advertisement cut from the Tribune gives notice that "Daniel IL Burden, of Burdett, Jones & Co, will sell the cargo of the of blankets, army cloths, sal soda, soda ash, beof, pork, groceries and dry poods, at S3 North River, on March 1, 18C5. By order of H. Murray, United States marshal" The name firm sold on one day for the United States government at the navy yards, Brooklyn, IS sbiys of vari ous dimensions, all prizes. One time worn catalogue gives a list of 20 ves sels which were sold by order of the whom It may concern that Pennsyl- I (fovernment. Among these were gun- union of all sorts of Republicans which -was demonstrated at this meeting; Horatio E. Mackett, who Is as close to Martin as an undershirt; and YV. J. Srutt. who was for Wanamaker so loriR as there was room In the Republi can party for a Republican to be for Wanamaker when such men as these wvre named as the men who were to b trusted with the advisory conduct if the campaign In co-operation with the state chairman It was notice to vanla Republicans are enlisted for the war, and that there Is once more a common party front. Judge William David Porter, the ' nominee for supreme court judge, by the way, is deserving of more than a taoslng mention. His brother, George A!tC. Porter, took a prominent part In the rreatlon of the war state of West Virginia, and was speaker of Its first blouse of delegates. Although a west ern Pennsylvanian, he is a graduate .nt the law department of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, Vliavlng been a student under the la vmented Pharswood. After" two terms In the office of district attorney, although h had been chairman of the Republi can county committee which carried Allegheny county against Pattison, tbe sentiment of the bar was so vigorously for him that Governor Pattison ap pointed him to a seat on the common pleas bench, and he was nominated for -ro-electlon by both the Republican and Democratic parties on the esplraUon of tils appointive term. He has shown himself a strong man -on the bench, and his elevation to the superior court has been generally com mended. To those who have not closely fol lowed Colonel Stone's career In con cress, It may be a surprise to know the warm Interest which his fellow members take In his gubernatorial candidacy. Here, for Instance, are ex tracts from two letters which State Chairman Elkln ha received from well known Republican leaders, who recog '. nlse the national Importance of this -election In Republican states Ilk Penn sylvania. This la from Speaker Reed X do not take tbe trouble meat boat, steamers, tugs and yachts. Tho terms tvere "20 per cent on the day of aale, the balance within six day, wtien the vessels must be removed from the yard," Aa to the prices realized, the records show that they were good, and that the government received full value for tbe prizea whloh were sent to New York for sale. Ships were scarce and buyers plenty. The market had been depleted, shipbuilder! warf deliver ing their product io iba United Statea government, and veastU for transport-' fng merchandlae were at a premram. The prio which wa realised for the Panama wu alao highly satisfactory, the 4 1,000 bfclngccordlng to the state ment of Mr. Dennis, of tbe present firm of Burdett A Dennis, about 10,000 more than had been expected for the ahipv-N; Y. Tribune. V Leaa Pork for Report. Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural department, baa been trying to learn why more of our American bacon can not be sold In the English market. Den mark and Canada send large quantities of bacon to England, whloh brings from 11 to 14 cents per pound, while American bacon is rated from i and a half to eight cent. The trouble ia that American bacon Is too fat. The English want more lean meat, and the Denes and Canadians have learned this fact. In order to get more money from tbt foreign bncon trade, the American nrmer must feed and breed for Iran ANNOYING ECHOES. " Thmy Were Terrikl to Beaw, Batt Tbe? Brought at Ttreaosa Bs tuiM to a Closa. One of Detroit's lawyers who does not allow any embarrassment of facts to interfere with a good story, tells this one: "It occurred in a little town down In Ohio. A strange judge was presid ing at the courthouse In tbe center of a square where the so-called park did duty chiefly as a pasture lot. One of tbe looal lawyers, with plenty of lungs and physical strength, was making an argument that was literally and im pressively powerful. Just In the midst of one of his greatest flights a donkey In the park began to fill the air with the indoscribable sounds for which his specien is famous. " 'A moment, please,' said the court, with every appearance of solicitude and sincerity. 'Couldn't the brother shift his position juBt a trifle? It would change the angles At which his voice pierces the walls. The echoes In this structure are something horrible,' "As the voice of the donkey died away in a grating squeak, the lawyer dropped into his seat as though he had been shot, the dignity of the court room went out 1n a roar of laughter and the judge showed himself an actor by looking as though he wondered what it all meant." Detroit Free Press. Iteptlles and Mnslc. Tarantulas do not danoo to the sonnd of tbe violin, but let the people they bite do the dancing; scorpions, however, enjoy fiddling, and lizards go crazy for music of any kind. As for serpents, the boa constrictor and py thon are senseless to melody, but tho oobra is fascinated by the flute and still more by the fiddle. Polor bears enjoy the violin; so do ostriches; wolves will stop in the clume to liBtca to a cornet; elephants are fond of the flute, espe cially tha upper notes; tigers, while appreciating violin and flute, cannot stand the harmonium, while the musi cal seal shows no emotion on bearing any Instrument, not .even the bims drum. Quarterly Review. Only Pair. Possible Boarder Now, my friend, I enjoyed my dinner very much, and If It was a sample of your meals, I should like to come to terms. Farmer First of all, stronger, wus that a fair sample of your appetite? Brooklyn Life. Too Latv. Mr. Silkhat I think this new law to prevent Imbeciles from getting married U a good idea. Mr. Denpcck (sadly) Wal, yes, but It comes too late to do us any good N. Y. Journal. NOTES FOR SHEPHERDS. Sheep fertilize the pictures. Sheep are death to wild innntard. Eastern Australia hss 100.000.000 sheep. Don't keep a flock in unventllatttl quarters. The Merino matures too slowly for a profitable mutton sheep. The demand for stock sheep has been rery strong thiB season. Secondjrrowth clover is highly recom mended for lambs after weaning. . Once In awhile tbe stables should have on extra and thorough cleaning. Dry feed and nothing else will likely cause sick sheep before spring; Oil meal is a remedy. The ram Is by no means a coward and we have seen one put tip a successful fight against a dog. To compel the ewe to raise a lamb and grow a big fleece tbe same year is too much work for her. The breeding of lamb rams la a seri ous mistake to bot h breeder and cus tomer, says s tlovkmaster. Western Plowman. TbcPiScord of 30 Years Jhe Marriage for tin Lad IKirty - Yean Compiled to Revive Ptea ; ant ReoofledioM and h Preserve '. the Same. . ' " " ' 1885. ' - ' May 31. byew.W.M. Lamlis, Win, II. FetUTolt ami Jeneutte M. MWtlIyrrtrth, of near Troxelville. . June 9, 1.V llev. J. P. Shindel, Herbert Hare of Middluburg and Lizrie Euiou of Mauch Chunk, Pa. June 14, by llev. S. E. Odisen- fortl, Eniw Ji. Jioyor and Emma llollenbncli, Ixith of kratzterville. June 14, bv llev. D. M. Stetler, LewiH G. Zerlie of Beavertowii and Maggie Decker of Paxtouville. .) une J 4, by llev. J. F. "Wampole, Geo. B. St'badt to Laura V. John, both' of tSIiainokin June 17, by llev. Wampole, Isaac F. K rouse ol Globe Mills to Maggie Jane JJenter ot Jackson twp. June 18, by llev. W. M. Landis, Charles Decker and Mollie lloth- rock, both of'McClure. July 10, by llev. S. P. Orwig, Lincoln llennimrer of Franklin to Mary Zech man of Aliddleburg, June 21, by llev. J P. Sbindel, Win. Yerger of Middleburg and Lizic Noll ofMiijtli Grove. June 25, at St. Ann's Church, by llev. Thomas F. Mulien, John F. Ilodcrcr, M. I)., ami Fannie L., laughter of J. M. Wallis, all of Philadelphia. June 2S, by llev. Stetle;, Ijaw rencc E. Wagner and Emma T.Zeeh nian, both of IJeavcrtown. June 28, by llev. Landis, William Gilltert and Mary K. Annum, In'th of near Adamsburg. Aug. 2, by llev. W. II. Stover, Palmer licachel and Amanda Ilower ox, both of Middleburg. Aug. 2, by same, Henry E. Wal ter of Middleburg to Kaebaol J. Uowersox of Penn's Creek. July 5, in West; lieacr twp., by llev. D. M. Stetler, Harrison Eakan of Ileedsville to Mrs. Julian Goss of IiOgan, MiHlin county. July 9, at Sunbury, Daniel 11. IliithrufTof Suubury toSallie Dock of Freeburg. July 17, at Sunbury, by llev. Andrew Hrydic, No-ton Glover ot Selintrrove to Lillie Chesncy of Xorthtimlici'land. July 19, bv A. G. Ilornbcrct r, J. P., Adam Scbaellcr of Wlid Cut Valley, Perry 'county, and Lizzie llilbert of A lino, Snyder county. July 25, at IScavcrtown, by llev. .. .t isr m r I t Metier, m. t. rouse to i.iim'o Sinilh, both of Middleburg. Sent. 1, by llev. W. A. Haas, Perry L. Jlomig and Lillie Gemlier- ing, iKith of Selinsgiove. Aug. 9, by liev. W. 11. Stover, Howard II art man and Sarah J. Hartmaii, lnith of Centreville. Aug. 11, bv llev. J. F. Wampole, Charles A. Mover of Salem and Elbe Yoder, daughterot Peter Yod er of GIoIk! Mills, Aug. 11, at Erie,T. J.Forry and Vesta Wetzel, formerly of this place. Aug. 12, at New Perlin, by llev. Dietz, Charles Manlieck of Akron, (.)., and Amelia Eisenhoiir of Mid- dleburs, ,ug. 10, by J. II. Pachtnan, J. P., J Sent. U bv 11 v. V. A. I W Johu S. Dienier of Kramer to Mary A. Laurteuslager of Salem. r Sept, 13, by rcvW. A- Haas. L E. Matirer. and Alice S. Rouiie, both of Peun twp. Sept. 20, by U,v. & E. Ochsen forxl, J.Norton Croupe of Newvillei Pa., and Clara Snyiler of Selinsgro ve. Sept.1 21, by'pvov. D. Stetler, James A. Wagner and Ida M. Gross, both of Franklin. Sept. 27, at Bannerville, by llev. D. M. Stetler, Isaiah Ilvury and Mrs. Ada llisbel, both of Mifflin barg. . Sept. 29, by Rev. D. M. Stetler, Isaac Weller of Washington twp. to Amanda Hoffman of Franklin twp. Sept 29, bv Rev. S. P. Brown, Oliver Kerstetter of McKees Half Falls to Sallie Arbogast of Fremont Sept. 29, by same, David W. Foltz of Kratzerville to Auua N. Slear of Union Co. - Sept 29, by llev. W. A. Haas, Josiali M. Maurer ot Saleiu and Emma J. An rand of Kreamcr. Sept. 29, by same, David A. Wentzel to Kate E. Brubaker, both of Union twp. I Ihe marriage license law ot Pennsylvania went into effect Oct. 1, 1885. The marriages recorded in this list from 186S to Oct. 1, 1885, were taken from the old files of the Middleburg Post. The mar riages recorded in this list after Oct. 1, 1885, are taken from the mar riage license docket of Snyder Co., Pa., Editor Post. 1885. Fiiom License Docket. Nov. 1 , bv M. 1. Arnold, Esq., John P. Wiseof Union twp. to Mary Ileimbach ot McKees. Oct. 8, by llev. J. Yutzy, M. 1,. Snyder, Esq., and Nettie J. Wagcn- seller, both of Sebnsgrove. Nov. 15, by J. K. Huhges, Esq., J. V. Neitz of KautztoMary Ellen Nagle of Freeburg. Oct. 17, by llev. F. Aurand, Charles IJ. Witiuer of . Georgetown to Mollie Beaver of Middleburg. Oct. 20, by 11. C. Fiss, J. P., Ellsworth Aurand and Annie Fiss, both of Monroe twp. Oct. 22, by llev. S. E. Ochsen ford, C. W. Drccse of Penn twp. to Sarah E. Haines of Washington twp. Oct. 25, by Charles 11. llishcl, J. P., I. V. McFall and Alice C. Miisslcman, both of Sclinsg rove. Nov. 8, bv J. G. Hornberirer. PraaWat, "So you refused him?" said Maud. HYe,M replied Mamie. 1 told film I shall send back any letters unopened.'' MI wouldn't be so rude; There might be matinee tickets ia soma of them." TTsshlngton Star. httrlstti reissalltr. GlJes Ilivs you asked her ftasrs eonsentT Jowlea No It lint nsoessarjr. - - I Giles ;ioVs tbatr Jowls-hs has Just deoUaed asa Btrsy Stories. Weat 61 Bis , A Isanti'. . . ,'.'" - I Oulpps Ouits true. TVs known him to dscllna to meet a note whaa It was' dna-Town Topics. ; ( J. P., John 1 . A oil to biisauna Spriggle, lMth of Weci Perry twj). Nov. 10, by llev. S. P. Orwig, Pcrci va 1 NerhtKxl to Harriet Urouse, botii of Penn twp. Nov. 17, by llev. II. A. Lutter inan, James H. Kline and Barbara Tobias, lxth of Adams twp. Nov. 22, by Rev. J. P. " Shindel, Warren Heddings of Pottsgrove to Eliza Ellen Specbt of Middleburg. Dec. 0, by llev. 1). M. Stetler, Nathan Hckenburg to A 1 vesta Krat zer, lioth of Centre twp. Dec. 10, by Rev. D. M. Stetler, Edwin K. Smith to Alice M. Mour er, Iwth ot Beaver twp. Dec. 14, by 11. C. Fiss, J. P., Michael H. Mover of Adams twp. to Sarah I. Gundrum of Selinsgrove. Dee. 15, by llev. W. A. Haas, Moxwell IWrsoxof Centre twp.j r " uy ,W?V,- 0 . l' to Harriet 11. Ranch of Franklin Jolm G- Ja,rt' andSarahC. Smith, I iwtli of Penn twp. twp, Aug. 10, at Beavcrtowu, by Rev. D. M. Stetler, Wm. . Zecbnian of Beavertown to Ahbie Moyer of Port Ann. Aug. 10, at Beavertown, by same, Uriah Boney to Hannah Nerhood, both of Troxelville. Aug. 23, by llev. J. F. Wampole, John J. Hummel to Ida El'en Wea ver, Iwth of Franklin. Ug. 30, by llev. S. E. Ochseu ford, Jacob P. Jarrett of Penn twp. to Emma E. Jarrett of Shamokiu Dam. Aug. 30, , by J. II. Bachman, J. P., Israel E. Schrawder and Catherine A. Gemtarling, lxth of Franklin twp. Aug. 30, by Rev. & P. Orwig, Wm, Foltr to Annie M. Bufiington, both of Middleburg. . Sept 0, by Rev. J. P. Shindel, Abraham Keister and Clara Jane Thomas, both of Snyder Co. Sept 0, in Selinsgrove, by Rev. G. V. Steveiis, J. W.Buckofllow ard, Pa., and Ida B. Haupt of, So lingrove. 1 " Sept 10 by llev. J. S. , Boer, David Graybillof West Perry twp., 8nydcr Co., to Mrs. Martha W. Nields of Fayette twp., Juniata Co. tw: Dec. 17, by J. E. Shinkle, J. P., C. W. G. Markley to Alice E. Musser, Ixjth of Centre twp. Dec. 20, by Rev. H. A. Iicttcr man, Oliver M. Klose and Ellen J. Ictterolf, both of Spriug twp. Dec. 24, by Rev. D. M. Stetler, John D. Weirick of Union county to Mary C. Arnold of Spring twp. Dec. 21, by llev. S. P. Orwig, Samuel Wetzel of Jackson twp. to mnnah Klingler of Centre twp. Dec. 24, by Rev. Newton, Shan non, at Tower City, Pa.) Ebner Shannon to Nora Gearhart, both ot Spring twp. Dec. 29, by Rev. J. Yutzy", Har rison F. Herman and Ellen Miller, both of Penn twp. Deo. 30, by Rev. H. G. Dill, JI. M. Kessler of Hummel's - Wharf to Emma J. Young ot Shamokin Dam. Dec. 30, by Rev. S. E. Och sen- ford, J. C. Thoupson to Clara E. Fisher, both of Selinsgrove. Dec.31, by Rev. Jacob Yuty, B. A. Mussulman of Selinsgrove to Katie Bay of Monroe twp. - .? 1886.' ' ' Jan. 3, by Rev. Haas, Edwin A. Heiser of Monroe twp. to Emma S. Jarrett of 8hamokin Dam, Jan. 10, by Eer. D. M. Levi H. Heiuibacb and both of Franklin twp. j . Jan. 17, by Kev. T. fi, Sydney G. Ocker Cntre i Sallie J, Bilger of Middle' Jaii. 19, by Kv. W. Philip T. Moyer of vJ tw. to Louisa Wilt op XV ' Jan. 19, by Rev." Jach I J. A. Strohm of Newvi!let( Wagenseller of Selinsgrove. Fek4,by Rev. D. J. John E. Rover aud Alice Iij, both of Beavertown. 1 aw 1 w K. ren. i, oy liev.' W. A. aldo llackenburg uv. Otetfen, U)th of Waslnn. !.. Feb. 7, by Rev. W.'.r Luther A. Stiue and Alum H Dotn ot Uentreville. May 16, by I. C. Bum, J. G. Stahl to Sallie SIkJ botli ot Union twp. Jan. 20, by Rev. D. M. wvfonua x-. JJlugulllUII Ol VDtl to Annie IJiapp of Adams tJ Jan. 31, by J. E. SliinklJ I), fll. Markel and Sarah H sox, both of Cenjre twp. Feb. 17, by Rev. S. E. ford, Wm. H. Snyder and l V ltmer, liothof&elinsgrovc V.A. 1 O I... II' r x vu. io, uy ui. lUover W. R. Garman and Kate I Id Iwtli of A ashington twp. Feb. 18, by Rev. J. p. Andrew Wagner and Marvi both ot W est Beaver. Feb. 18, by llev. J. F. y John Hummel and Margai iwtli ot xreebiirff. Feb. 21, by M. P. Anioll P. II. Martin of Pal las to Shotzberger of Venlilla. Mar. 4, by Rev. Haas. Berge of Shamokin Dam fc M. Derk of Kratzerville, Mar. 4, hj Rev. Hunt, 1 bcrt to Maggie W. Benncr, Selinsgrove. Feb. 25, by llev. J, P. J. 1). Smith of Harvey Co., to II. Ida Heckcndorn ol burg. Ft'K 2S, by J. G. 1U !J. P., Percival Willow Benncr, botli of Richfield. Feb. 28, by Rev. D. II, Geo. W. Dreese of Beaver Susan Schradcr of Adams Mar. 4, by Rev. II. A. jJ CIibs. A. HaiMienburg anil Middleswartli, both of Ad Mar. 4, by same, lit Hassiiigcr of Franklin twi., Klose tif Beaver twp. Mar. 7, by Rev. S. t John G. Snyder of Rich;!..' Smeltz of Oriental. Mar. 18, by Rev.Wanii J. Beaver of Jackson twp. Jane Hummel of Midi lee Mar. 18, bv llev. J. P. David F.Duubcrt of Mifflil to Sarah Wieand of West Mar. 21, by Rev. J. P. I'. P. Hare of Middlebnr I . f rtti Decca tjatnerman ot Millm Mar. 21, by Rev. S. 1 John F. Brunner ot Cent) (Vlvesui Dunbar of Napju: Apr. 8, by Rev. S. 11 David h. Ileiiningcr to Krebs, both of McCIure. Apr. 8, by D. S. Buy John Y. Ileicbenbach of Vi twp. to Kate F. Wetzel Treverton. Apr. 11, by M. P. Ari Riegel of Union twp. to of. ashington twp. Apr. 13, byM. V.AM Harry L. Schaefier aim Kelly, botli of Port Trevt Apr. 17, by R. C. Fi Wm. J. Fry of Sunbury Adams of Shamokin Dani Apr. 18, by JiE. Shin Edgar Rishc ot RiohfieM Stroub of Pallas. Apr. 25, V Rev. S. David K. Ulrich of K Jennie Miller of Oriental - Mar. 28, by llev. Lai Krelis and Amanda Lepl Adams twp. Duty. It U ft duty we owe to oursrt'f thoe who are dependent spon our nesltb and streogUi. Aunt s vUn MalarUI Bitters are to b tntc and valuable assistant is vigor of the system, sad in kMP Excellent lor those subjeot to females and weakly narsoai f For Singers and Public ' TJie Aunt nachaers Xieeso'' hound, It to known Uiuelesr Is ths most healing of all suhstf bound and eieoainpansth remedies ( combined we have inane, Orape Jalos snd.Kov best nnlmoaan remeaiw and public speakers should taetr poeksts. For sale by drv. omu andnonls. , ..... .-if, ZT7". , .'1'' . . -ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers