-
II I
gpMR
supreme court of the atatt a lufir
revenue la anticipated (or the coming
Gacal year, but thta cannot be accurate
ly measured, nor can It with any cer
tainty be relied upon. I see therefore no
fTlim II 1 nnniXIfl reason ,0 expect that our revenues, for
M i KAI nHW the romln.; fiscal year will exceed the
lAtULlUlL iluLM ILiMJ turn of lll.6S7.32S.50. as estimated by the
r state treasurer. There may be more and
there may be less. The estimated rev-
. . . . .... nue for the past fiscal year was a mil-
mfB of the senate and house of 4ctual
Sentatlves and fellow citizens of nue , th)nk tne only 8afe way
nnsy'van': will be to legislate with a view of real-
jflth a full sense of the responslblll- tsng no more tnan tne revenue esti-
accompanying the high office to mated. We turn hen to our only re-
i h I have Deen cbosen by the peo- malnlng proposition, namely, the re-
wlth gratitude for the trust lm- ductlon of the expenditures.
, bv them, and invoking Divine The estimate of expenditures for the
P"e(I 1 . , . flsf.nl vent-enrilne- Knv 5n 1899 as made
i i aviunie tne amies ana unurriimc i
P 1 1,sume ... , . , . . .. , by the treasurer of the state. Is $16,-
obllga"""" - 164.168.37. This of course includes the
jlnharge. amount due counties and school dls-
J By purpose. In so far as I can
dlKharge honestly and d.ductlnK tne avallttble ca8h ,n the
L whole duty to the people -of 1 enn- tn amounts to about I3.B0O.O0O. as
ErMia. 1 tan accomplish little wit- nerMofore mmtlonta. Some of these
E their co-operation and without the ap 0 laton8 can undoubt-dly be re
port nd co-operation of their chosen duced. aome of them may be wlthhe,d
rtpresentatlves. It seems to me that entlre,y but ,h(f ,ar(fe 8Ums approprl.
hat the tate needs at IMS USBt Is fM for pduratona, pUrpo.,.,, WP cftn.
C 0f a business administration than wthhold We cannot wlthh()ld tne
, political one. appropriations for the soldiers' or-
is not my desire to criticise the phanfl nor thp dpaf and dumb chldreni
jctien of legislative bodies In the pant. nof h tbf training schools
yt of itatt for tne feel),(l nin(led at Biwyn and
lu,y to the people of the state and to po nor . mdustrlal schools. The
' .Int .nit nlnlnlv Ih. finjlliclal ... . .. . .
myseii i" v""" " ' state nas entered upon tnese projects,
condition oi our iuir unu .-... has expended lare sums of money In the
Btnd to tne Wium tu. . erection of buildings and must rontlnu.:
teem to tie necessary w rem.u, ,.. f() approprlate Some appropriations
Jim Impiessea n me .ur. uw, may ,)e wthh),1(1 frorn charitable instl
legislative noaies nae nun a tutlons; but If all of doubtful merit are
Criri to legislate for the counties and w,,nn.,d and mnn othpril th),re w!I
. . ai.talota hc atntr Ihnn thev . . . . ..
ichooi " - still not ne enougn to enter materially
Uve had to legislate ir me upon tne reducUon of tne accumulated
,t legislatures nave apprupru.ieu ndebtedne8(I. A rigM economy must be
,re money vn practiced, and It shall be my purpose
U the anticipated revenues, and Oil , a rases ,at , ran to wlthnold my
Uh the Ktiowieaar as i'nuiiu ... approva! nf unnecessary expenditures
Upon, or tne siaie ireat.ii.er ... r- and appropratlons.
ting inaeiueun uue t nu( wp muat ,ook (r othpr rPmpdM
si fh""1 . . , V, T,7. 0 meet the existing difficulties. A por-
a the state today Is Indebted to )f appropraon of $5 .
. . m UUV.1IUU III! lilt" (till Illllll L'llUUIB til HIT-
Ml schools over three and a nan w,thneld Tnat couM be
ons of dollars over and above the A w, ..f.i u i.
anre or avauaoie cann in m , , ,K , .,,,i
. And we find this Indebtedness car- by Qther sta(e9 u Uf (
p unu ." T" due and reasonable proportion of our
comma uw " , ,.., ti ...i. v..
attd revenue for the omlng fiscal pntered upf)n th proJect and miKht
u is no mure mo.. "."-" e- be unwise to reduce this appropriation.
estimated current expenditures of T wou,d ke o reC(,mmend ,, .
cept In case of necessity. I would not
hesitate to do It if I saw no other way
out of the difficulty, for there Is one
nnlnt hpvnnrl which t cnuM nnt tunttfv
rrer sums for educational purposes my8eIf , golng and that ,8 to approv!
IB any oiner siaie in mc .......... H. h,h nI.PnnH,.
f net receipts of the state available ,han hf UU , ,lkey tQ Psce1ve n the
appropnauons .ur i .- rornnR-fiscal year. The larire annronrla
LJ3S.20. while the total approprla- . lV). nmmn .hi- f P.nn.i.
s for educational purposes for that , . mntrp- n. rrKat nrlH n mtr
r alone were $6,831,436, being an It h, rpdncerl taxntlnn In m.nr
.proprlatlon of 64 per cent of the en- gcnoo, dl8trlctg, It ha8 increased the at
I revenue of the state for educational tendance upon the gcnoo)8, and ,n tri
irpoi-es. New York appropriates only oplnlon of ,he superintendent of public
per ceni OI ner revenue iu. miuuv i-.trnctlnn U wnrVlns- rri.nl crnnrl 1n
lonai rurposes; aenUK. u.uy . th(1 educat!on and training of the chll
cent; tmio, a per ceni; Illinois, dren
cent; New jersey, is per ceni. i rue
itprnnrlatlon of $6,831,436 Includes
1800,000 for the common schools of the
ate; $99,000 for the salaries of the
superintendents; $227,500 for
rial schools; $180,00 for soldiers' or
i schools; home for the training In
ch of deaf children before they are
lichool age, at Bala, $16,250; Pennsyl-
i Institute for the Deaf and Dumb,
hlladelphla. $120,000; Pennsylvania Oral
lool for Deaf, $21,600; Western Penn
vanla Institution for Deaf and
limb, Pittsburg, $50,400; Pennsylvania
Institution for the Instruction of the
Blind. Philadelphia. $44,200; Western
toinsylvanla Institution for Instrue-
Of the Blind, Pittsburg. $24,670;
"ennKylvanla Training School for th
ile Minded. Ehvyn. $87,500; Western
ennsylvanla Institution for Feeble
Clnded, Polk, $107,150: Pennsylvania
Meum and School of Industrial Art,
hlladelphla, $20,000; Pennsylvrnla
rnmlnir year exclusive of the In-
tedness of three and a half millions
dollars accruing In former yearB.
Our state has been appropriating
The legislature of 1891 passed an act
known as the "revenue act to provide
increased revenue for the purpose of
relieving the burdens of local taxation
etc." It Imposed a tax on money at In
terest. These taxes are annually col
lected and paid Into the treasury of the
state. By the third section of this act
three-fourths of the money collected
from each county is repaid by the state
treasurer to the county. The total fund
collected under this law for 189S was
$2,722,245.57, of which $680,561 was re
tained by the state, and $2,041,684.18
was repaid by the state treasurer to
the counties from which it was col
lected. I think the people cnul.l bPt
ter bear the burden of suspending the
third section of this act, and allowing
the state to retain all of the money
collected for two years than they could
the reduction of the appropriation to
the common schools. Were this done
it would Increase the revenue of the
a College, $43,666; Lehigh unlversl- gUte over two mlulnn doari annually.
Bethlehem. $75,000; University of and , tho ,wo years K,vp , ptatp
toinsylvanla, Philadelphia, $150,000;
ffllllamsport Training School, $1,500;
hlladelphla Museum, $50,000; Corn-
ever four millions of dollars. This
would enable the state to meet Its
neeessnrv exnenditures anil nnv Its
inter Indlans,$400; Pennsylvania Nau- ., , ,hp,fnr(, r,.nm-
cal sehoolshlp. Philadelphia. $12,000. m.nrl to ,h. ,piaiatur and nPm unon
II find no evil In appropriating money t tne early pMaage of a )aw BU!pPnd
r educational purposes with a liberal ,Bg the thlrd secton of the revenue
uu. our i cannot approve ana ;jsiuy ,.w nf ,09, two v(.ar and dirP(,,ini,
fproprlatlons that exceed the revenue ,hat a of ths tax bp retained by the
f the state. We can afford to be liberal, itate durinK thnt tlme , 8ee no other
d I nee no direction in which liber- .lr(lrr,,ivc This mnil ttm Hnn. nr Pi..
can be better expended than in . ,.... rpnI1(.p the annmnrlatlnn fnr
hpport of the common schools and the tne common schools.
ntutions enumerated above, nut our , r lo -,v-. ,,,,.,,
Mallty should be limited by our reve- .... hnxv OP,,micoiiv nr nnr'
he. We have created a sinking fund for nr.fnPeri that cn hrm the re.
e extinguishment of the state debt, ef whlch we at preent dm4 Were
EL ",B -nsing iunu nas ...creane,, ths done u wouI(j regult , sKhtly ,.
RP our net debt over and above tho creaged county taxe9 Were the com.
ping fund on Deo. 1 last was only ui aT,rnr.annn r.i,,,.,i tho
1025.9S1.93; while by our excess of lib- .m t i, nt
tlitywehave Incurred a floating debt, ,. nn,,ntv i tho vnrinllu
fcoally as sacred, of a little over three counteB S now much lighter propor-
r n,r minions or aoiiars, wnicn is tlonatey tnan the school and municipal
Pjualiy increasing at the rate of from taxegi The people generaiiy through-
W" ,0 $1,000,000. with no provision out the 8tate wouId ee less the burden
tttever for its payment, and with no .n.htiu i,,,.,......,t ,.n..niv ih.n
Went and annarent Intention of meet- . -- i u i 1 t i
l llcy nuu.u un 'ui ii' ii ui inticttnrii
It. It Is not the fault of any one 8ch0ol and municipal taxes. It would
1 or of any political party of the fl1 with a heavier hand unnn the
p. but rather grows out of that ex- iarger cities In the state, where Is found
vagant disregard for plain business ,h lorire Hums at interest necessarily
ftaelples which should guide the state resulting from the greatest accumula-
r en as individuals. inn of wealth, but these laree cities
'an go no farther at the pace we would suffer enuallv as much and ner-
P been going. One of three things ha.Ds more If a reduction of the to-
pt now be done. We must either in-1 proprlatlon for the common schools
w our revenue, reduce our expen- were made, and their school taxes
PUres. or horrnw mnncv TVrnnvlrnnla n.. i . ... ,, . . . i
" - j - 1(, , CBnt i 1 1 j ill' i. 'i- i ' "in .i ' il' I'll
never more prosperous than at this consideration of the whole matter, and
p. Her people were never more con- an earnest desire to recommend that
1 and satisfied. The state was never which in mv ludement In the moat
Men as it is today. More people are feasible, I can reach no other conclu-
Pioyed at fair wages who wish to be ainn than the one I havp named, anil
Ployed than ever before. It seems to earnestly urge upon the legislature its
mat everybody is prosperous but early consideration and adoption,
"late of Pennsylvania. The proposl- it does not seem to me that there
to borrow money to meet the de- will he anv occasion for an extended
"n the treasury under all these con- aesslon of the present leeislature. and I
Fns Is preposterous. It clearly was am very glad that an early day to
intended by any one, and the adjourn has been agreed upon. Lcgls-
fw to borrow money Is wanting. The latlon should be confined to clear and
"frs of the constitution never con- admitted wants and should not be
Plated that there would come a speculative nor adventuresome.
P when the revenue of the state, A practice has grown up of carrying
be insufficient to meet the ex- emnloves unon the rolls net nuthorlze.1
dltures. Neither Is It, In my Judg- by existing law, and -.vhose compensa-
advlsable to recommend an In- t Ion Is fixed by appropriation bills in
' of existing revenues. Taxes have the closing hours of the session. There
'Imposed In such a direction as to. Is great danger of unnecessarily ln-
' most llkhtlv unon our nennle. hut crpanlnr the number nf emnlovpn hv
I have rone nhnut aa far aa we ran thta nrnctlce. I ran aee no rpnson whv
80 with the present subjects of It should be continued. The legislature
uon, for there Is a limit In taxing ' la the proper Judge of the number of
employes necessary to properly trans
act Its business, and the public will
Justify a reasonable increase If there Is
thises to tax without returning to a necessity for It. But the impression
densome dava nrlor to 1M1. It la prevails that abuses hava grown an
P. exceeded, ceases to be revenue
Juclng.
are no other properties or
hrde
through the custom of carrying tat
employes upon the rolls and depending
upon the appropriation bills In the
closing hours of the teuton for their
compensation.
This custom should prevail no longer.
If an additional number of employes
la needed In the house and senate to
properly transact the business of these
bodies, let a bill be prepared reasonably
Increasing the number. If such legis
lation shall fail it would more th.iv
likely Indicate that there was no neces
sity for an increase. I do not know as
yet whether a necessity for an Increase
exists or not: It seems to me that the
legislature Is the proper Judge of that,
but I shall feel Justified In withholding
my approval from bills appropriating
money to pay employes not authorized
by pre-existing law.
I deem It also proper to express the
hope that the present legislature may
refrain from passing resolutions for
investigating committees to investi
gate industrial and other question.
where the necessity for such investiga
tion Is not clear. An investigation is
never necessary unless to inform the
legislative body fully upon the exist
ing evils. Where sufllcient information
exists to enable the legislature to
remedy admitted wrongs by legislation
there is no necessity for an investiga
tion, and It is rarely that a subject
comes before a legislative body where
investigation and report are necessary
to properly Inform the legislators.
These Investigations withdraw the at
tentions of the legislators from the
proper scope and line of their legisla
tive duties, prolong the session ot the
legislature and are unnecessarily ex
pensive to the state.
The present legislature, by wisely re
fraining from these errors, can do
much to create that confidence which
should always exist between the repre
sentatives and the people whom they
represent.
There are many other subjects which
I perhaps ought to discuss In this ad
dress, but I have confined myself to
those which It seemed to me to be my
duty to discuss at this time. With a
better knowledge of other matters I
shall be better able to express my views
upon them. 1 shall communicate freely
with the legislature such views as I
may have upon public questions, and
hope that each member of each legis
lative body will frrely communicate his
Impressions and views to me. Uy this
frankness and freedom upon the part
of the executive und legislative de
partments we will be the better able
to avoid action detrimental to the state
and to perform acts that shall be bene
ficial to the state. I shall be glad to
exchange any recommendation that I
may have to make for a better one If
a better one can he pointed out to me.
I am Interested In and desire no legis
lation that shall not be for the public
good.
I may not realize fully my ambition
to be a good governor. That will be as
It may. The people alone will deter
mine that. But I shall earnestly try
to make a good governor, and I prom
ise to tell the people the whole truth
about state affairs, no matter how un
pleasant to myself and others It may
be.
The Miffli irg
Steam Laundry . . .
Is fitted out witli the lutost an.l
very best mMulBttry. The pure
liioiititiiii! water from the ue
borough Dlant is now in use. It
you were pleased with the work,
better Rive the liiumlry a trial
now, and note how Glean and
white your shirt and collar
have become.
All Work Guaranteed
To be First-Class.
Will call for laundry and delivei
at your door without, tiny extra
chillies. Give us a trial.
Wcsleij Klcckner,
Proprietor.
iiiti Wunlii K'AitrAiii.
GRAPE HARVEST IN PORTUGAL.
THE PORT GRAPES CARRIED TO THB TREADING VATS.
i . . . Scene at the Vineyards of Boa Viato, valley of the Douro: Women
Between Major General Miles and cut the bunches of gTapes into small baskets, carry them a short dis
Oommissarv General Eaan. tance and fill large baskets holding near too pounds. Then men with
sneepsKins inrown oyer ineir dmcks, anu piaucu aum iuw - mv
heads, shoulder the baskets and move off in single file down the rug
ged winding paths and flights of steps to large vats, where the grapes
are mashed for wine. The soil containing a large amount of iron.
EAOAN 8AY8 MILES IS A LIAS.
lie Declare tho Commander of tin
Army Unfit For Decent Society,
should Be Put Out or the Army 111
Arrnlarnment Carefully Prepared.
Washington, Jan. 13. Commissary
Oeneral C. P. Eagan yesterday reap
peared before the war lnvestlg-atlnR com
mission to answer the charges of gen
eral Nelson A. Miles concernlnK the
rommlssary supplies furnished the army
during the reeent war. Oeneral Ka
zan's statement furnished the sensu
tion of the war commission's history
and was regarded by old army officers
as one of the most remarkable attacki
ever made in the history of the ser
vice. Oeneral Eagan's statement to the
commission was a bitter personnl at
tack upon Oeneral Miles, so entirely
unqualified, both as to scope and lan
guage that the war commission return
ed the document to EnRiin, Instructing
him to expunge the objectionable lan
guage. The subject In controversy was Oen
eral Miles' already famous "embalmed
beef" testimony and the letters and
documents supporting it. Oeneral
Miles had charged that the canned and
refrigerated meats sent to the army
In Cuba and Porto Rico were unlit for
use, that they were preserved by th
use of chemicals, and that they hud
"been bought and sent to the army
under pretense of an experiment."
This reflection upon both the ability
and honesty of the commissary depart
ment had angered Oeneral Eagun and
caused him to request to be recalled to
reply to Oeneral Miles' charges. That
his statements concerning the com
manding general were not the result
of a sudden outburst of passion was
clearly shown by the fact that Oeneral
Eagan read his remarks from a care
fully prepared typewritten copy.
Not the least remarkable phase of
General Engan's statement was the
language In which It was couched.
There was scarcely a phase that would
not have been characterized as sensa
tional In an ordinary official utterance.
After declaring that If Oeneral Miles'
Sneer's Port Grape and Burgundy Wines
are made from the same grapes grown on an eastern mountain slope
in Passaic valley, New Jersey, the soil also anounaing in iron proaucea
the real Blood-making, Llfe-prescrvlng Wines of the World
the old, original Port wine grape of Portugal. No other wines
equal these for invalids, weakly persons and the a;ed. None put tn
market until nine years old. For Sai.k bv Druggists and Grocers.
Also the P. J. Sherry, Burgundy, Socialite, Claret vin. iMi, and
Climax Brandy vin. 1878, all used extensively in Hospitals and among
the Medical faculty as the best to bt obtained. The unfermcnted
Grape J uice is extensively used in New York churches for communion
service.
G. A. (iiitelitis, Agt.,
Mlddleburph, Pa.
A SUMMER SAIL
in ladies' shoes is a pleasant
voyage afoot, For the pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds art
enjoying it, and securing the
prettiest, coolest'and best Ht
ting Summer shoes now man
ufacturetl, at prices which
buyeis Iliad it a pleasure to
pay. Iu house or street
wear, pleasure or every-day
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates oi
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claims your hands,
by all means surrender your
feet to these shoes.
6. H. GIBSON, MirY
OENERAL C. P. EAOAN.
statement was true he (Eagan) "should
be drummed out of the army and In
carcerated in state prison," the com
missary general continued:
"If his statement Is fnlse, as I as
sert it to be, then he should be drum
med out of th'- service and Incarcerated
In prison with other libelers. Ills state
ment is a scandalous mei reflecting.
upon the honor of every officer in the
department who has contracted for or
purchased this meat, and especially on
the eommtssnry general myself. In
riolnt; so Oeneral Miles Is a liar when he
makes this statement. I wish to make
It as emphatic und as course as the
statement Itself. 1 wish to force the
lie back Into his throat, covered with
the contents of a camp latrine.
"I wish to brand It as a falsehood of
whole cloth, without a particle of truth
to sustain it, and unless he can prove
his statement he should be denounced
by every honest man, barred from the
clubs, barred from the society of de
cent people, and so ostracised that the
street bootblack would not condescen.l
to speak to him, for he has fouled hi
own nest, he has aspersed the honor
of a brother officer without a particle
of evidence or fact to sustain in any
defrroo his scandalous, libelous, mall
clous falsehood that this beef or any
thing: whatever was furnished the army
under 'the pretense of experiment." "
General Eagan, referring to newspa
per attacks, asserting that the secretary
of war had ncthlng whatsoever to do
with the furnishing of refrigerated
meats or tinned meats. Nor had he
attempted to control the contracts,
awards or purchases, and In this con
nection In heated language he attacked
three New York newspapers and their
editors and proprietors, whom he said
should be Indicted and tried for treason.
"Having traversed General Miles'
statements." he said, "having shown
him to be a liar, having dem4rstrated
the animus that pervades the whole
matter, I now go back to his state
ment that In his Judgment food was
one of the serious causes of so much
sickness and distress of the troops.
The design to say, to imply, to assert,
to Insinuate that sickness was caused
for such reason In Porto Rico Is to
make an assertion wholly untrue, de
void of facts, devoid of truth, and can
only be prompted by a base motive an t
under cover of the qualifications, In
my Judgment."
General Eagan said General Miles le
gally had no such control of the purse
as he assumed In Porto Rico, nor does
the law authorize him to set aside food
furnished under the law, but It does
determine how to hold accountable the
party furnishing Improper food.
General Eagan concluded as follows:
"The damage that has been done by
these statements Is believed to be very
great, but I indulge the hope and th?
belief that my statement will offset the
statements made by General Miles, and
will, In some measure at least, do Jus
tice to others that have been wronged,
maligned and libeled. For myself, I
content myself with expressing my
profound belief that either General
Miles or I should be put out of the ser
vice: either he or I am right; either
he dishonors his uniform with his false
statements and libels or I dishonor
mine In feeding soldiers with poison
ous beef, causing their sickness, and
doing 10 under 'pretense of experi
ment,' "
Orphans' Court Stile of
REAL ESTATE !
The undersigned AdmlnlstTnlornl the estate
ui HenrytJrubb, sr.. Ints uf centre iwp., Huyder
ro.. Pa., (leoeasetl under mid hj h certain order
i-.ui'ci out ui the ornnanfi' court 01 sio aer in,
lor I lie pu lilt 111 on lie del it of s:ilil lie UMKl, win
Mwise in public mile on itic piiini-r in huiil
tOWDhlilp, oil
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27th. 1899.
Hie following (lescrlhed vuliiulilc icul cMu'o lo
wit :
TttAtT no. L Being H certain dense mid i"i
nltuatelu the village of Osntievllte, Bayder ro.
rn . loiiiiileii on me .Mri 11 n 1111 alley, on .in
.nsi lu mi nl .I0I111 OllL' on 1 he : inn li 10 v :t I tl
street and on ine west by . public si reef, oon
inllilligONK-IIALF (V ACHE. whIi Hi"1 Ppur-
"'liiinccH on which me eu-cit-o u 1 wil hum
DWELLING HOt'BB, STABLE and other out
buildings. Wi ll ot water near the door and
CMlOC Iruli Irei h.
TRACT No. 3. Being n wr'uln niosauagi'.
tenement and truci or hunt hliuute in centre
twp., Bnydir Co., Pa., bounded Nortli by lands
nfHssr) snook, on ine Ban t v inniis 01 itsvid
Hover, on the smith by lam of iiuvmi ockei
mil thcticlrs 01 I'll il. ill S'ellli. 1I1 I'll mill n
Public Road, and rn the WeM by 1 rliih tt'elrlclt
roniainiOR bixti inn .inn s, mom or 11ns,
w lib the appurtenarces on which are erected 11
large tiro Mory i.oi; HOCBK. hank hahn
unjoin rout buildings, Nearly all tlw laud la
clear and in a fair Mate or cultli hi ion.
Bale to commence ai 100'ciock a. m. or said
1l.1v nr Tract No. J. and al I o'clock P. II. on
Truci No. 1 . w hen line alii i.ilniici' w ill I c ulM'li
mil lerniK of sale win he made known by
I1KNRY oltriui', .111 ,
Administrator.
a
v- L
- 7 V S
v Ml 1 M
v. Wfi v .
f..i I
" I
1 1
I
I
J
Notice in Partition.
In Hie estate or William nnllrnbncli, late ol
Perrj Township, Bnyder 'o., ln deceased,
l o Hannah Hollenbacb.wldow 01 William Hoi
leubacn,rifc'd, of I'baptnnri iwp.. Bnyder Co.,
I'a.i v my Splcber (nee llollnnbucli) Intermar
ried wilt! John L, nplcker 01 Liverpool, Perrj
nil., pa.i Lavlna lleckert (nee llollenoacn) Inter
married with William lleckeri ur Chapman
two.. Snyder Co.. Pa., and Hamuel Hollenbach ir
I'crn iwp., sn.Mlerro . I'n.i William Portline,
husband ol Kvo Portzllne (nee Uolletibucn) now
deceased; Catherine Shaffer (net Portzllne) in
leruiHirled with James Shaffer, Henrj k. Portr
line. Martha Btroub (nee Portrline) intermar
ried with Wesley Blronh, ttertle I'omllno ami
siissan Portzllne, minors above the age 01 U
ears who have for tl.elr guardian Philip Kelter
all of Perrj twp . Bnyder Co . Pa . and William
11. Portzllne or TrevertoOi North'd Oo Pa.
Vo-: are hereny notified timt nj rirtuea of a
writ of Inquisition issued 0111 or rne orphans'
Court ot Snyder Co. ami to me directed, an In
quest will be held on Tract situate In Perr twp .
Bnyder Co., Pa., hounded and described an rot-
h its, viz : on the North by lands or heirs or
winiani portzllne. dee'd. on the Bast by lands ol
o. Wi Portzllne, on the soul h by hinds' of lame,
and QforgS 1. tun arid on the West l.y lands
nt Hatnuei Hollenbach, containing about Klgnt;
(mo Acre, more or less, with the appurtenances,
on THURSDAY, KKHltl AhY 16, A. li.,Ri9,
at 10 o'eiock A-M to make partition or ralua-
Ion ol the real estate el said deceased, when
mil where jou may attend It von rhlnk proper.
Jan. Ii IMK.i. p.s. Itl'l Tl.lt. Sheriff.
Look ! Look ! !
Look nt youpspJf w lien you buy
clothing; al my ploie, I keepcou
I stantly in stcck the best and Qneet
line of Hats nml Gents' (Jlotbing.
Furnisbina uuods, Underwear and
Ciijif. Call to see luv stuck.
W.B. BOYER'S BROTHERHOOD STOPE
SCNBURY, - - PKNNA
CAUTIOVIHOTICB.
Notti-e Is 1 rn-hy Rivt n that W6 linvo n r-
cIlHrifcl tlolll Mill. K. Unwell, t lift? fo'lowlllg
niUni l urt n It - which Die Maid Howell pUrcbtMH
ed ikt a onvtAblc nh i 'I w o homes, pt p wn-
gbn. 4 nettn of ir nr-, hujry anil I- l- wnon.
WC have left the al ovt i roprrty iti tin hand
of H M. Rotviff and all m noni We rntitionrd
not to iretldli with tin- Mimr
BTR1KIKGEB BROS.
Midd.rhu.K, PM Jan. M. IM9U.
Vail neone Mttsred IS eti tartH yon or
dr. frre. PoiXTI Co , 'JM Osk Blfcc., Jkhton.
mMtISm wcT'
1. ,
OBTAINED.
DnTENK
rniLlllU TEEMS EASY.
Consult or communicate with tho Kditor
if thla paper, who will give all needed infor
mation.
Veterinary sOrceoN.
SELINSGROVE. PA.
All professional business entrusted to my care
will receive prompt and carcfiil attention.
p8. O. CROU8E,
ATTORNKY AT LAW.
HlDDLRBLRO, PA.
All bueinecs entrusteJ to hie care
ill receive prompt attrrjtion.
mm
mm
in. USSR ..C'lyvV, ' St mk
K " HA.- &
M. XfPI
mm
IDi3
r-
WANTED-BRAINS
baltemaulUBtTliiTlol'raUlo t si! lines. sUtaM
innm of Wuiltiten tij. nil look eon u mu
in. ItwUlbimturnfttiotUu. Wriu nto-daj.
CuTctuifiwiuuCH pttoiti rrotoct ow iaou:
Umj b7 Mif jn rttiit. Won iwtotet for paUt' F
nr llbtrtl oStn ie 4 lata'i Aulitut. Btifor ia ulK .
OOPP A CO. Me IttufMTn VuVfaftaa n"
II rrr? smz ey all
I FIRST CLASS Ci:.AR DrALERS
!l IN STATES
$1.95 BUYSAiyo SUIT
I.UUO IUIIUHU HUIOIIIIUI. C'tllBM
MldMIIII IBM. BUSltr fB.IO b.i.t' I-
Mm Imrul t.luiilu it $l.0S.
iiiwwiTranrorur orti.,.uitu
wlilch don't (lv Mikltfsxlory . nr.
Send No Mom, cm tm vi om
lit k '7 JiJ wijr hi'inci larfdor
111.11 ivi "Kv. wiu no wiii.iun juii .u
oil tT eipreM.C O.il.. inbJert ti -tn.lB-
ftttnn. Tou c&n eumlne it ilTouriiiDrHi
office anrl If found perfectly prM.riwtory
and equftl to outto told la your town tor
.u, p7 jour exprew ngnnt ear af iiai
offer BrM . ai.OOaad eteraaaeharirH.
THKBB ENIE PANT BUIl tt ae for
baya trm 4 U U ya ar agf . SM BraretalleA
oioijebeeo at M.M, lade wilk dntitle ml
end kneee. lauat Its elate aj llluatrated,
made from a. aneclal waeeejalkw. fc.n-
aUrkL A IX-WOOL Oal wall eeaeUKre, neet, hendi me rat-
tern, tine Mrs Unlnc, Ctejiea patent tntrllplrir. pad
dins, etartnej and reioxoroinf, ai I k end Uaen ecwlng. Ih
Ullerede Ueeeoljeot. a nit Urf boTor parent x.mld
heproudof. ma FBIB CLOTH liSFLCS ef B.;.' Or iM.t
(111, OTereosle or oietere). for boyt 4 TO 10 una,
wrHe ter UateJa Seek So. ISC, oonlaUM feehlon pUttaV
m
l
Who neauur end roll Inaoi anil n how to i rrr.
lew'a Sella ead Owereeaaa aaada lo eedwr frwia SI.09 SSw
Samplee nml fro on eppUeetloa. Hewn,
SfcAK. hoeBUCR a to. t ine-I.Chicago, iil
a taken I
Uut tram a roat dadaioa at tb
MpMKnettem""'
1
C.e. wvUlv III
I for retriL
prlcee for this year.
J
mVm. V 0 .