The Middleburgh PoafeJ
. . imal
Publirfhfil every Thursday. 1 f
Geo. w. Wngenseller,
tfiilor and Proprietor
Subscription per year.
wfelob BlUnI paid in .tdvanve wncn sent out
aidc tin county.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
All transient mtvcrtli-in.-nt not oth-rwlse
jonwMtml lor wul he charged at Um rate of II
cviiis vr lin' (noii;iulol iiicimurei fur llrst Inser-
Noo tod iii' fins par Um ior every mbMqoaat
Insert inn.
er mMmi pirVuard free obituary porrty,
tribute! vf rrnrfct. cfc. . three cents a line.
Republican Standinc Conmittse.
Adams, II. Known, 1, ). MMdleawarth
Baavar. A. W. Miinscr. David Coleman
I;.
W.
Chas. A. WaglM
.lllllll P. II. .Mill
CiM.tr".
ii. it. Wiiicnrr. ii a. iw.-rnnx
'bepQtan,
Franklin,
Jaokaon,
Middleburg,
Mlddlecrcck,
Monro,
Penn,
i'crrv,
I'- rty W.,
fccllayiKroTe,
spring.
Colon,
vVashtngton.
M.LWelter. U.' K." Bolender
''A'WZuSaSt i
v. um'r
rSrWhWrX "I""
Geo. Streweer, John wM
A. B. Kim k, II. J. Km k
o. s. u-pii-y, o m smiut
Ir. E. W. Toole. J. II. Arlnisiit
ii i. inc.. ii i. ir..ii
iti i t in it n STATE TICKET.
Forjudge "i Uie supreme court,
.1. HAY BROWN,
of LauoaiteTi
For Judge of Ibe superior Court,
JOSIAH K. ADAMS,
of puUadetpble.
Kor state Treasurer,
.tames K. BAHNBTT,
of Washington.
Ki:ri Itl.MAXCOtXTY TICKET.
For Associate Judge,
P. f. IUEQEL.
For siierltT,
OKO. W. HOW.
For Treasurer,
BBNNBVILUt SMITH.
For Commissioners,
JOHN P. WETZEL.
QIOBOB F. MILLER.
For Auditors,
It. NORMAN APP,
J. CBOWERBOX,
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1899.
Moral Teaching vs. Moral Training,
It is most imiKirtant to discrimi-!
nate between moral teaching and
moral training; they arc by no means
the same thing. The fact that a
child or a man is well taught in
morals is no proof that his moral con
duct will l)c good. It may lie re
marked again, that the causes of mor
al weakness are far more apt to lie
found in the character than in the
intellect. Children must not only
Ik: taught, but looked after. In fact,
the oversight is much the more valu
able factor of the two. Still farth
er, the most effective moral instruc
tion that can Ik- given is not formal
lessons, although these have their
place, but incidental instruction that is
.Mill... I ..111 1 .' I I I , , I" I . ' I t'l'l ' I I - , 'II1II
,, , . , i - i
w,.. ""t 77", '
particularly by the child's own con-
duct Irmlramngth mif of
Children" by Prof. h. A. Hinsdale,
in New i rumde (or September.
The Sunday school at Artley's
church held its Harveet Home on
Saturday last. Exercises were held
in the church decorated with fes
tooning, mottoes ami wreaths. Mu
sic by school. Leader, J. B. Maurer.
Organist, Mrs. K. Klinglcr. Supt,
Reno Snyder. Prayer, Rev. Koh
ler ; Address of Welcome, G. F.
Tinn1nllufmiv MnsLv Ki v-tnln
Band; Addresses, Prof. Wm. Moy-
.... a trhL . n,w.t w-r.
ri.'.t R.W.nd Bertha Saner : Solo. I
Carrie Maurer ; Song by Primary
Department; Benediction, Rev. Sua-
1 .1 . VMmhmi it ir.ii'n ! . 1 1 , .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r
Addresses, 2 p. m., l'rof. Bowersox I
mil ReV Suable
Frank (icist, proprietor of the
Packer House, Sunbury, made a
narrow escape from iK'ing roblKd
at the second bridge while driving
from Northumberland one evening
last week. A large colored man
grasped the bridle and called to the
driver to stop. Mr. Geist jerked
the reins causing the horse to make a
sudden piling, freeing itself from the
rascal's clutch and leaving him far
in the rear.
The Zeiber'i ami Kreamet Bun
day gcbool picnic WIS an enjoyable
event held last Saturday. Music by
the Kantz Ikind ; Atldresses, l'rof.
Row, Rev. Shambacfa ami l'rof.
Win. Moyer. SuptS. of the former,
Grant Yoder ami D. P. Row, ami
A. C Smith and Chas. Landis of
latter.
ii u -i t B....1
Judse oavidm of sunburv an-1
pointodWm. A. Dean, David AVter. lhey make extracts iw soups,
bright and John Mullen viewers to ! ls.or farm susage, canned meats,
x- -,i ! white label lartl, hams, bacon, etc.
act in conjunction with viewers Sp- " JTi (..7, n , .' ,
. , , , 4t- o i - - etc. It is a veritable hive of mdus-
tHiiiiii-ii uy iiic onyuci HWW vj.k
i - . - m TL i
to report on the matter of a proinwotl
. .j1 a. u u
bridge across the Sustpiehanna river
i t i
at Herndon.
HQS
1ToPlTEIT6eo4Mus
I'M may be secured b
nraldi AddtMa,
ths PAfBsT sicoaa.
i te Tse raieat aeoord awstaar
visit to kansasoity.
The Editor Makes His Rounds in the
Busy City The Packing Houses
Gold's Fire Other Points The
State of rVissouri Kansas Great
Distances.
Editorial corrc-pondeucr.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 6, '99.
Here is ltKiitt.il one of the busiest
I cities west of the Mississippi. In
fact there are two cities, KaosM
City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kansas,
having a combined population of
260.000 Deooie. One of the chief
' si
industries here is represented by large
stock yards and packing houses. At
w stock vanls tlicv now receive
daily alunit 5000 cattle, 4000 sheep
and 6000 hogs, but when the weath-
er gets cool in the fall, they receive
w Wg ft" 2,000 to 20,000
cattle anil a proportionatciimulicr of
II .
heirs and sheep. 1 he stock yards
-
cover acres and acres of land riirlit
in the flats between the two cities.
l'A('KIX(i HOUSES.
There are eight packing houses in
Kansas C'itv. the liirirest of these is
the establishment of the Armour
I Packing Co. aud this is the plant we
had the pleasure of visiting. The
Armour interests in Kansas City ami
Chicago form the largest packing
establishment in the world. The
Armour leef house at this place is
alone the largest in the world, being
seven stories high with a cold Stor
age capacity of 15,000 dressedcattle
and covering an area of of 300 X 500
feet. We append a few general
statistics: (Kansas City plant),
Ground acreage covered by build
ings and used for other purposes,
:!0 acres; Floor acreage in buildings,
90 acres; (.'old Air Rooms, 30 acres;
Storage Capacity, 200,000,000 lbs.
Ice Capacity. Sixteen Ice Ma-
chines .producing a refrigation equal
to the melting of 2,500 tons of ice
every nours
Electric Light Capacity.
Etpial to that used in a well lighted
city of '25,000 inhabitants.
Daily Killing Capacity.
Hogs, 12,000
Cattle, 4,000
Sheep, 5,000
Total SHIPMENT, Fiscal Year,
450,500,000 lbs.
The plant employs 5000 people
or enough, if Middlebrug had only
one such plant, to make our county
seat the largest place between Har
risburg and WilliainsjKirt. I visited
the packing plant on Friday after
noon of last week anil that day they
killed about 2000 cattle. Jt is
Lj , wonderful how quickly they
I, ' with , herds oi cattle.
hk 'ne ortwomen killing them,
()ne or two to hgn-tbem up and then
. ... . . ....... .
nangtliem up
oae has a steady job sticking them.
The blood flows from this region
like water in a brook. Each beef
is suspended on a track arranged at
the topof thekillingroom. There are
numerous side tracks bo that a licet'
i can easily be pushed to any part of
! the room covering several acres.
There are quite a number of sets of
hands in the killing room and alout
f
men skin the head
The first set of
men skin the head and the next set
tlie lg? a:i1 next. nut . ,,al of
the bodv and so on. They then take
out the entrails aud organs. It keeps
one man with a cart to haul the
' ""in "
Hinsuni ncium. iniianH toiivu
and alter Having gone iiirougnauoui
a dozen hands, it is then ready for
the cooler at the cutting room. Ev
erything goes with a rush. It seems
to a sjKi-tator as though they were
hurrying to get through to catch a
train. Everybody is active and what
seems to be easy is a very hard job.
The beeves are carried out on the
tracks and carried on an incline
elevated track for a quarter of a mile
to the cutting department. Here
the same speed characterizes all their
work. A big beef disappears liefore
two men like an ounce of ice in a
mid-day sun. Kvery fellow has his
jiart of his work to do.
THERE IK NO WASTE,
Everything is used. The bones
and refuse are used for fertilizer; a
department for making it is connect
ed with this establishment. They
use the tallow to make butterine that
.. . . i. i i .
cannot be detected iroin genuine dui-
. . P ,
. . . , ,, ,
try in which no dioncs are allowed
i u rW. T... ,.
to harbor. They kill sheep and hogs
.l . " T;. ' , T n
wun sun more spew, n 10 an uue
, , . .T , ... r..
great rusn ami u nas ueeu one oi uie
most interesting sighu ot my lite to
see cattle and sheep turned so quick
ly to all kinds of marketable pro
ducts. Chickens, too, fall under
' their skillful hands. To show the
(readers ot the "Post" theUiaguitude
'of this stupendous plant, it is neces
sary only to say that the coal used
every day runs from 30 to 35 car
loads. I here is also au ice-makmg
plant and a host ot other things that
cannot even be touched upon in this
letter.
DOLLY'S FIRE.
On Saturday morning at one
! o'clock, the Jacob Hold's packing
plant was discovered to by on fire.
There is always so much grease,
lard, oil and other highly combus
tibles every fire engine in the two
I citiex was called out and by 4 o'cliK'k
' the fire was under control, but it had
I already destroyed 1200,000 worth
i of property covered by $800,000
I insurance. It is not so large as Ar
mour's as they employ aliout 800
. hands.
OTHER POINTS.
We visited Argentine, Kansas, the
site of large smelting works; the
large convention ball built by the
benevolent citizens of Kansas City,
at a cost of from 150,000 to $800,
000. The New Coates Hotel, a
place fitted up with all the splendor
and magnificence that money could
buy; also the Baltimore Hotel, fitted
out with such a copious supply of
onyx and everything that is nice, so
the very sight of itsgrandcur makes
a fellow 's eves water ami his mind
impressed with the irresistable pow
er, in a worldly sense, of that much
coveted capital. A visit to the Star
and Journal printing offices also
afforded a profitable hour. Kansas
City is also a great railway centre
and I regret that I am unable to as
certain the number tit roads and
trains that enter and leave this city.
During my visit to this place, many
kindnesses were shown to me by
ThctKliire L. Wagcnseller ot (545
Everett Ave., who acted as my guide
to the various places of interest and
entertained me at his home.
THE STATE OK MISSOURI,
It. has lieen said that the state of
Missouri could be fenced in with a
high wall and its inhabitants would
want for nothing. The state hat
heavy deposits ofcoal and ironfrtiit"
of all kinds, melons, cantaloupes and
all varieties of vegetation abound.
Lumber is plentiful. In coining
from Lincoln to this place, a distance
of '210 miles, 1 traveled about 100
miles through the suite of Missouri.
I passed through the great city of
St. Joseph, teen ing with the indus
trial activity so charactistic of large
cities in the West. During the
month of August Missouri and Kan
sas had so much rain that people
were getting tired of it. At that
time Peiinsylvanians were praying
for it. Here in the West they get
oil all kinds of jokes on the Mis
sourians. I tan not retrain from
telling a story I heard which is pre
sumed to Ik.1 a slur on their ignor
ance. I must say, however, that
Missouri probably has nti more ig
norant persons than any other state.
The story runs like this: Two gentle
men in a neighboring state became
entangled ill an argument iu a ques
tion on syntax. Seated in. their pres
ence was a resident of Missuri. "Are
you a grammarian V" asked one of
debaters, "No sif," replied the
stranger, "I am a Missounan."
KANSAS.
The state of Kansas which has
also been known as the grasshopper
state and had the reputation of being
one of the first "Pop" states, is now
awaiting an opportunity to throw off
the shackles of Populism and get on
the MeKinlev prosperity wagon.
There is no denying the fact that
populism in Kansas and Nebraska is
on the decline. The fellows who
were fooled into voting for Bryan
are now having their eyes opened to
see prosperity loading down their
jKwkets under a gold standard. Some
thing radical must turn up between
now aud 1900 if Kansas and Ne
braska go Popocratic again. Kansas
like Nebraska is literally covered
with corn and the lieauty of the siU
uation is that $40,000,000 worth of
farm mortgages were lifted last year
and farmers are not compelled to sell
now at 12 cents a bushel, because
they do not need the money now and
can hold it for at least JiO cents a
bushel later in the season.
GREAT DI8TAMTA
There are but few Eastern people
who appreciate the great distances in
the West. It takes three days and
three nights to go from here to San
Francisco, Portland or Seattle. Kan
sas City is 210 miles from Lincoln
or nearly as far as Middlehurg is
from Pittsburg. In a few days I
expect to be in Denver, the great
metropolis of the Rocky Mountain
region, a distance of 700 miles or J
farther from
here thau it is trom
Middleburg to Chicago. The half-
way Kint betWeeO BOStOn and Port-
I 1 I W X 1 a!II J .1
laud is at jvearney, co sti-i .tinner
west than Lincoln, so that Denver
ii i
would scarcely lie hall way from
Miil.llnbiirir to Sun Kfincisco The
iUiUtiicourg in i n rrauiist.o. s.
distance from Middleburg to Denver
is about 1850 miles, hence to San
Francisco about 3750
miles.
I It has lieen very warm
West ever since our arrival
III
the
the first three tlavs which were
lightfullv cool.
flierc iBf hoWeVef.
always a cool breeze moving. 1 hoy
isay here that a rain now would prob
ably ctKl it off permanently for the
I breeze ot autumn. 1 hope it will
come soon. CJ. W. W.
TO CALIFORNIA.
VIA TIIK MIDl.t'.ll KOI I K.
Every Friday oiabt, at 10:88 p. ni.,
a through Tiiurii-t Car for fan Fniii
sim:o, enrryint; Qrst niiil SeOOOd-olttH
pass ni;eri, lt'iive the Chicago, Mil
wiiiikt. A- t. Puiil Railway uolon
Haaavnirvr Station, Uhieaso. vtaOma
ho, Oolarado Sprlntra and Suit Lake
I City (with toMver privileges at Salt
I l.Hke City), for ail points In Colorado,
j Utah, Nevada und Culllorttla.
I The Tourist Cur herth rate from
( hir.it'" to Sun ErHUO'Mfl is only
ijt't DO, ami the sleepiUK oar bertha
should he reserved a tew days In ml
vaOOfl of departure of train.
'I'hrongh ticketH ami sleeping car
acoouiiutidatlona oan i sea u red from
any ageut in the Bant, or byapplvloR
at the Chicago, Milwaukee s St. Paul
Depui nr City Tickei Oflloea in
Ohloawo.
Send fur our free Illustrated Call!
for'oa rolders, Address Ono, H. Heaf
ford, Gfeueral Passenger Agent, Chic
Hire, 111., or John R. Pott, Diotriet
Passenger Agent, Willlauiaport, Pa.
s 81-8ui.
A Question of Deal eni.
OTtrlen And bo Jay kern la proud v
his desclnt, la he?
McTurk Yes; lie is terribly stuck up
bout It.
O'BrienWell, begorro, Oi've n bit av
a desclnt mrself to boast about. Oi
Rescinded four stories waiurt whin the
ladder broke and niver aphiUed a
brick I Baltimore Sun.
Oat What She Wasted.
"George," she said, in a nervous whis
per, "you must gtre me time you must
giro me time."
"How long?" he hoarsely naked; "s
day, a week, a month, a year?"
"No no, George." and aha qrdokly
scanned the akyj "only until the moon
geta behind a cloud." Koxbury Os
aetha.
1HJV.L)
Sept. 2, near Adntah, Nebraska,
Harrv Jacob, infant son of Newton
(). Row and Jane F., his wife, aged
1 year 2 month anil 13 tlavs.
MAHHIF.p.
Sept. 10, by Rev. W. A. Haas,
Norman V. Miller to Maggie Smith,
both of S linsgrove.
Keep
Your
Vouih
If you are young yon nat
orally appear ao.
It you are old, why ap
pear so?
Keep young Inwardly, we
will look after the out
wardly. You need not worry longer
about those little streaks of
gray; advance agents of age.
Ayer's
will turaly restore color te
gray hair; and It will also
give your hair all the wealth
and gloss of early life.
Do not allow the filling of
your hair to threstta you
longer with baldness. Do not
be annoyed with dandruff.
wa will tend yen our book
oa the Hair and Soils, free
upon request.
MMfe fs) aft gasatfexe.
It ne do aot ebtala sMi ihigaat
at fm sioeewi freis lb ds at
th vigor, wrtu tb doctor itni ii
rrobaSlr there I som ntyialrr
with year general svst.m walal
Hair
vigor
NIAGARATAl-CS EXCURSION.
j veim th, xtn ivnn.j .
October Snd lOnrrthedntc. o'f the remain-
inirl'ttiinavlvaniu Kailpu .u .
r.Xr7vZZ WrtwSS&Z
"'". nd wthinKton, nd interuuMii..t
passes,
Kicur.un tieketa, Kod fr return paaawa oa
' re"lr,,rin- "d""' of limited e.i.r.-
I trainvwltaia Ian days, will i... .oia m tiu.im
from I'hlladelphla, Haiti more, WiMliiuKtori, and
all points on the Delaware lliviaion; IU.25 from
Altuiitlct'ity; SMS (Mai Ineaeten JH.MI from
.Minima and llarriaburK; la irnm Stinnurv
anil Wlikeebnrle; S.U5 Iroin Wlllinmiporl'. anil
at proportionate raten from atbet polnla A
nUm-nver n'tll lu. ill LmJ -. M..IV.I.. KZll .
. : . --... ... .in ii., iii'i iii Mri,
I aHAUMU u.,.l II .11.1 l.l.l.. It...!. '
. , m i iih "i' -i iiiiiii . in- limit ri
except turning.
a aptwial train of I'ullman parlor earn ami
day eoax lirn will lu-mi, . nl, .. i ...
WUI he made for purler ear
Willi.
. rtu 1-irrrinuv'i louri-t ase
tourint agent and cliaiieron
j Ticket for a sMs trip to the Thouaaiirt la'andi
(Aleumtria Bay) will be anlil from Kneliraler I
laoonneelMin with eseareJoa "f Seulauibai ji
f"1 rUm n nr to raaartalaea via via byns
citue within five .lays, at the rate of S5..VI
I Tickeln fur side trip to Toronto will lie asM
nt Nlaaara Kalln for J I Oi S.ptemlr I ., Timer,.
. will lie mild to 'I oi nut,, anil leliirn at rediici d
ra.ee, aecnunt Toronto Fair.
Kor pamphlet giving fall information ml
liotela. nml for time of coiiiieetlug trains, BP
i, l."rael Selllaaeilt, or aildrena Oco. v
K"yii.Aw,ituntt;. iieriii Paesangst Agent, Broad
, sireot -tation Philadelphia,
THE PACKER
BICYCLE
Isa model ivlieel, and j
one that will ont-wearl
any wheel on the in.tr
ket -wwaipainy encn excnrlon.
REPAIRING
of all kinds neatly done
1 have spent a number
of years at the busi ness I
under an experieneed
instlQOtor. Call and
see before buying a
bicycle,
WALLACE TEATS,
GHobe Mills, Pa.
urt iHrocJamatian.
lTIIKHKAS the Hon. Harold M. McClur
" TresldertJudKe ol the Judicial Ulstrlct.
compoied of the counties ol Snyder, and
I'nlon and Alfred Sproht and Z. T. Oem
berllnsT, Khiji., Aiauclute Judge la and forSnv
der county, have Issued their pteoapt, bearing
date tha anh day oi June A. P., WW. tome
directed for the holding olan Orpbaai' Court, a
court ol Common Pleas, court of Oyer and Tar
miner and Oeneral Court ol Quarter Merloni ol
thel'eaoe, at Mlddlehurgh, tor the county ot
Snyder, on the 1st, Monday, (being-tbe snd
day ol Oct.. 1SU9), and to continue one week.
Notice Is tnerelore hereby given to the Coron
er. Justices ol the 1'eice and Constable In and
tpr the county ol Snyder, to appear In their
proper person with their rolla. records, Inquisi
tions, eiamlnatlons and other remembrances
to do those things which of their office, and In
their behalf pertain to he done and wltnewos
and persons prosecuting In behalf of the Com
tuonwealth against nny person or persons are re
quired to he then and there attending and de
parting without leave at their peril. Justices
are requested to be punctual In thalr attendance
tt the apHilnted time agrennbly to notice
Olvea under my head seal at the Sheriff's
office In Middle! urgh.itlie Win day ol Auir
A. one thousand eight hundred and ninety
Sine. P, 8. BITTEK, Sheriff.
BOISTKBD NoTK'KM.-Notice Is hereby giv.
" en that the following named persona have
nied their Administrators', Uurndlan. and Ke:
editors' BOOoentl In the K-glHtnr's Office of Sny
der OotlBty, and the same will he presented for
confirmation and allowance at the Court House
In Mlddleburgli, Monday, Oct., 2nd lew.
The second and fln.il account of Henry II
Thomas. Executor of the last will and testament
of Peler Thomas, let.- of Adams township, dee'd.
The nccount of Adam n Walter, (inardlan of
Jennie Kllzara th Wetter, a minor child fo Isaac
It. Weller and a Kninrtcliild of Jncob Wetler tata
of Washlgnton twp., dee'd. "ccr. mio
First and 11 mil nccounr of A. I), nnd O n
Kramer, administrators of the estate, of Bant,
amln Kramer, late of Jllddlecreck twp., doe'd.
Thoflrstand final account of M P Arnold
Executor ol the last win and testamentbf Josen i
Ilrttbaker, late of fnloti twp., dee'd. JosePn
First and final accoubt of Jacob voll Ad
mlnlstrator of the estate of Snbllla Noil late oi
Chapman townahlp. decenscd. ,m,"' lalew
Find snd final account, of Jeremiah Heaver
Rxecutor ol the estate uf DuuM Beaver lau of
Benver. township, deceased.: lale or
First and final account of Harriet Franfz Ad.
mlnlstratrUtofthe estnte of Michael Kranty
late of Franklin township, deceased,
J. H. WILMS, Retrlster of Wills.
Hivlxter'sonice. Middleburg, pa., sept ua
WIDOWS' Al'1'KAISKMKNTS.-Not Ice la here
by given that the following WXw8' a
pralsements under the $3(io law, have pee,, n7in
with the Clerk of theonans' Court of Snyder
county for confirmation ocu 2nd law
Appraisement ol Mary m. Walter, widow of
Samuel B. Waller late of Franklin township
Snvder count v, Pa., deceased, elected to ha iliren
under the snno en mpuon law. w Ilten
Appraisement of KlUabeth Reltz, widow of
John Reltz, late of Franklin townsiilp snvder
coun'y, Pa., deceased, elected to be taken under
t he tsoo eiempllon law. unoBr
Middleburg-, Pa., Sept. a. i8.8IUNcierk O. C.
CAUTION NOTICE.
Public notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has purchased the hereafter mentioned
B-raonnl property of and from K. C. Reich of
iddleereek Township, Snyder County, Pa
and has taken iKnuesaion of the same, but has
left It on the premise:
1 black rnar, one aorrel mar, two cow, one
bu I. one heifer, two plga, thirty chickens more
or less, two plows, one spike tooth harrow, on
spring tooth harrow, one hay rake, one hay
fork rope and pulleys, one 2-burse wagon, one
champion mower, one horas cultivator, one
fanning mill, one grind stone, one buggy, and
one aet harnesa, one buggy harness, lot bridles,
lot baiters, lot fork, right acre of corn in one
fleld and six acres of corn In the othnr n.i.i
bushels wheat. SO bushels of oats, 18 bushel of
rye. 12 acres of wheat in the ground, I acre of
rye in the ground, one conk stove, one coal
stove, lot of carpet, one table, one cupboard,
one corner cupboard, and sink, one flour chest,
lot chain' four beds and bedding, stands, lot
crocks, stand, lot potatoes, lounge, and all
other personal property owned by the aaid E.
0, Kctcb not mentioned therein
All persons are hereby warned not to disturb
or Intermeddle with the above mentioned per
sonal property ander pain ol being dealt with
according to law. B. W. YODER.
Mlddlehurgh, Pa., Sept. II, ISSS.
AGENTS WANTED- FOR "THB LIFE AND
Achievements or Admiral Dewey." tbe world'
greatest naval hero. Bv Moral Halttead, tbe
life-long friend and admirer of the nation'
Idol. Biggest and beat book; over .'00 page,
SilO Inches; nearly 100 pages half-ton Illustra
tions. Only $1.80. Enormous demand. Big
commissions. Outfit free. Chance ota lifetime.
Writ quick. The Dominion Company, 3rd
floor CaatoaBlda., Chicago. . S-a-lSt,
69.Cents for Nothing.
J tut maud. wonderful aatslegee or crarytblatto
Mtnuudue. Itcotta aaUeeata to print ud 17
caata to tuU each copy.
IF i frtt la all if ho tcrUt for it
Thlt book contain 804
Bd quote! 100,
pun (Hie 14'
Uilk b.).
itWOvtlcltaat
whotaule price, to coMumera. Here It the book :
kaa 10.0UU lllutratlona. u
Thla valuable cata- r
logae icii. hi .uuia
Agrlcaltural Imple
manta, Baby Coacnea,
Beddlns, Hlcyclea.
Boot. Bugtea. Can
diet. Carpcta, tlgara,
Clockt. Clothing.
Coraeti.Cii'kery.
Cur tain , Cutlery,
rarm Wagona, Far.
nltare, afen'a For
nliblngt. Ulanware,
Orocarlea. Barneaa,
Beta, Hoilarr, Jew
elry, Ladlei'clottitng,
Ladlef Farnlthlnga.
Lamps, Mackln
toabe Mlrron, Mu
sical Iattnuneata.Or-
Kna, Falnti, Planoa,
cturei. Portiere.
Bafrtgeraton. Sad
dlea. Sewlnat-
afacblaet. Shlrta. Shoe, Silverware. Stoves. Tinware,
Tobacco, Towels, Trunk., Underwear, t'pholstan
Oooda. Watchea, a&d tboaaanda of other article.
With this book In your possession, you can bay
cheaper than the average dealer.
Ton can aare large sum or money on everythlos
yon need, at any season of the year.
LUAographfd Carptl and Rug Catilgue.
and our ClarSamp' Catalogue irith .umplra
attached, are aleo free. Bxpremaae paid
on clothing , night paid on carpet.
Which boot lhall ire lend your AJdrete thti uog:
JULIUS HINE5 & SON
it AI.TI MOHE, MD. Department 000
; Heirs Public Sale
OrVI.UABI.E
RtCAL KSTATEI
Tlla lleira aad i . . .. 0tl
I ... .....hi ., rr.ilii.lln saw
Ill ..!.. . I ..... - " , '. , - -nmnei
i i o.. i n., nituaaeu, arm
1 or On'-e-v nt the ol,
nXIHWHI t i
loitieateail ii
en, snyner
'!ie Veudtta
lid town-
Mtdiilaburii
lil. OUT-hitlf mil.
i Depot, said
eolith ..: the
lunty, on
8ATUHDAY, SEi'T. 80th, IS99.
Tl. ...II : i '.
,,v waacrioeo i.eni Kataie to wit:
iimui nu, i..mi ti.it ceitiiii, meaamge
teneineiit ninl Irnetof laud beina-tbaOld Home.
... ..u.irv .inner, aan lv lamlhuf Mr.
, , aifi! ""inito on tin north ay
... -i i i i rael .n
I nrlmrn
lanilM
and lands ol heirs ,.f (ie..rge Kern daeaaasd
mI v m" "w !;y ,an'U,"' W w' Witt , :.'", ,d
Catherine Bower and heirs of Thotua J. Smiil,.
defeated, eontaming u, Aere. mor. or I, with
"liull'pentvoV""
l,..r.. I. ......... 1 ........
and good water m ar thVoSS." AW
iivriieren nr l nra imp i r i i.... i i i t.Z
" V , "HalC OI VlimVaUlOIl Itiitl the
lial-
TBAOT NO. i Helm, a wU
iv (tan iiiiiucrt'il
f. . V0? ' '"d ( known at Wiitet.rnye,
SKLS T" ' """"''IP. county and " ate
ri?J T D",1,"dld r,n b" 'and of trs. llar
bara h.. Arnold on the east by himls of John A.
staffs he,r ' Sn. IWed?oo
ilTnr.1 1 T """'"""dTriKt. No. 1, above do-
neee.,yo,,tl,,,ldlga. Plenty of S, 1 , "t
JmUeSZ ".n."'e P"" forty acre, of
InS it.. iSlu nd. In ' good 'u,e "MsasJosi
and Hie balanie. two acre, la tlnhm-l..,.i
ernent and tract of land situate partly In Vaah
lla .partly l Franklin tovTnl np, county
and atoleafaraald (known a. the Bottelger tricT)
BLWsttJt noh "y land, of Ok Alfred
1KACI KO. 8
Safaaat by lands of Philip Teats Peter Yodar
BOUth by lamia of Philip Tto Jol.n ljTm
er. and west by land of O M SiSS. 2ni e.
2I.Vf.!!i , l,Pur,nanco on which or
BOCSB. NhW BANK H A UN, Spring House and
other outbuilding flood watert the 5Sd
excellent fruit of all kind. Nearly .1 ? t"2
above is clear and Iu . r.r state of cultivation
muEOZ S0, uTBL",r " hou "d lot intbe
village or Franklin, bounded on thr. ,ih kI
S Public Rood leading from Mldd e.m " S?
v' 2 Tnev"."' Vy lo,.ef J"m- "ci' uth
nBlHnJffi rn 2 sS K
tcunnces on which aja erected a Inrire double
twmslory brick DWELI.INti ROUU '"sTABI -K
"H!Li0 h7 "-fY outbuildings. A well of
good water and fruit on the premise.
sflSn
rv Hnecht .nil U.. J .. ....
hvlotofW D Til -J "H nut, mm C"l
ny lolof w. B. Winey. belnir a v..n. .i.ii.i.
. .. appurtenance.
.ohl.hlI?tV.ide"7,!rd',,-,,tote wl
ep d subject to the window' dower or one-
o ..l" l"'roh money which 1. to remafn
in m. vC.""m ! ""2 ,"tere" b Paid
natiirnl Tifi !SfS M' " 'r. widow, during her
S fK sift "d V",0""." d,h. h PtioHl.sl
Sid riL2S ,r" nu, lOSfJ represwnUtive, of the
Wd-3da2i iS?i D 1!-?0. 1 an additional
th "Zl JLi MfWiV rm"ln r1,hou 'nssrest dur-
KHR U'Y', J"",e" Anttelger, anu mion
nJ.KuS-I,Ten,yper!n,c,,' w,en prip
T lit.r V "Ck d"Wn .""d ,he "-stance on April
delivered0" PO"Mi"" ' be given and deed
Sale to enmmenca nt 10 o clock A. M of aaid
la when due attendance will he given and fur
nCr terr a and conditions of aale will be made
known bv
THE HEIKS OF SAMUEL B. WALTER, DECD.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
Valuable Real Estate.
The undersigned Administrator C. T. A. of the
Estate of Samuel C. Miller, tale if Perry Town
ship. Snyder county. Pa, deceased, will sell at
public sale about 3 mile weal of Meiservllle
and about 2 miles south-west of Oriental, on the
road leading from Orictal to Richfield on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23, 1899.
The following described Real Estate to wit :
gdi
tin t
All that certain tract of land situated In IVrrv
township, Snyder county, Pa., bounded on the
North by lands of Joel Maiser. East hv lands of
Jacob Shaffer, South by landa of Morris Swine
ford, William Strawaer and Henry Uupp, and
West by land of Frank Portzllne, containing
208 ACRES, more or less, whereon are erected a
two-story DWELLlNO HOCSB, BANK BARN.
LABOI WAOON SHED, PIO STABLE, M'KI.NU
HOl'SB, GRANARY and other necessary out
buildings. A good Orchard on tbe tract. Well
of good water near the door and running water
In the barn yard. About lOo acres of the land
Is clear and in a good state ot cultivation. The
halance Is well limbered. Possession will be
given April 1, lvun. Sale to commence at 10
o'clock A. M. when term will be made known
by HARBISON MILLER
Administrator C. T. A.
MlDDLEBURGH MARKET.
Correct weekly by our merchants.
Butter IS
EgR8 ia
Onions 00
Lard at 8
Tallow m 4
Chickens per lb 7
Turkeys io
Bide 6
Shoulder 8
Hani 13
Wheat 88
Bye 45
Potatoes 85
OldCorn 85
Oats 85
Bran per 100 lbs 80
Uiddliugs " ss .80
Chop " .90,
Flour per bbl 8.50