The Middleburgh Post. Published every Thursday. Geo W. Wagenseller, tdilor and Proprietor Subscription $150 per year. raiea must bt paid, in advance when hoi out Htilt i hi' count'.) RATES OF ADVERTISING All transient advert luTn.'nls not otherwise xgatraclod. mr will be charged at the rate ol is ? uta per line (noapartel measure) for nrst inser llon and 10 cents per UM tor ever subsequent Insertion. - '.' notim puMuhetl free ; obituary poerty. triou'. i't r'tcL Ac. (Arc crut a KB, Eepblican Standinc Committee- Adam. W. II. Herman, .1. 0, Mlddleewarth , Beaver ft, ". Muaaer. IJarUI Coleman n w n t.wu r. John d. Howuii Centre, 11. It. Wag er. II A. Boweraoi Chapman, Franklin. Jut-knoll, Mlddleburg, Middle, reek, Monro, Helm, . l'errv, I'erry V.. Selitiagrot e, Rpiing, Ifnlon, aahinKton, O. U. 1 .1 iitin:in, I . A. I roup Walter, H. K. Bolemlei J. 8. Yearlck, H. U. Smith At Cjelan. James Enjley A. It. Voting. I. IV Killer Dr. M. Kothrock, Irwin Borer iniliK miller, i.ifwto. ww Geo. atrnwaer, John Won A. II. Keck, II. .1. Duck t!eo. S. Lepley, O. M Bralth o. ;. nice, II. I. sin.li Dr. E. w. Toole, J, U. Arbogaal 111 I'l III. M AN NTATI HUM. for .tints'' t tin supreme ( urt. .1. UAV BROWN, or Lancaster. For Judge t the superior court, JOS1AII it. ADAMS, of Philadelphia, Kor stale Treasurer. IAMBS a BAKNKTT, of Washington, REPUBLICAN COl'MTV TICKET. Kor Associate Judge, l K. Ill EG EI.. Pot sheriff, CJKO. w. now. Kor Treasurer, BBNNEVILLE SMITH. Por Commissioners, JOHN I'. WETZEL, QBOBGE f . Mil. I. Kit, Kor Auditor, D. NORMAN APP, .1 c. BOWBRBOX, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1891. Editorial Paragraphs. It would seriously complicate matters if some one should organise a trust of anti-trust conferences. The prosperous Kansas fanners are buying pianos, and the calamity I party will have todanoe to the music 1 nist.s are undoubtedly it serious evil. Look at the lanra outnout of demagogic oratory they are sible tot TIk" indignant people of other countries continue to throw chunks ol raw meat into the of the Paris editors. Boss Hanna may not lie i best of health at present, lint McLean will be the luo sick alter the votes are counted. large cages ii the Boss 111,1,1 i It is scarcely accurate to say that , Whitman's "years of the modern, the Tagalos are the only tribe in re- years of the unperformed" must hellion against the United States, have their tardy turn. There are the Atkinsonians. , Ami, in harmony with this rao- Among the numerous reasons why dern Wdtanxchmuuj, comes the pro there will he no war in theTransva- spectus of ".ion, Limited," thecon al may be mentioned the fact that oeption ol "The Jewish Colonial nobody really wants to light. . Trust," with its capital of two mil ' 1 1;,. it, ; i i . . i m , , , i . i lu challenging hstcrhazv to light i i , . , h. , i i duel, Captain ruelan may have! , , teen inspired by a worthv purpose . . 1 . . - , " i i . 1 to head off that threatened lecture tour. The announcement is made that M, , . I'll ark 1 wain has ilecideil to settle .. , ... , in .New Jersey. We were under the impression that marie nau , ,. , . ,, . I .It lnu .I,, ilc e.im,. limn ur, h I an evening of mystery, because it The twentieth Kansas reaped a I always proves mystifying to the un large harvest of glory in the Philip- imtatcd. Take some particular jrt pines, hut there is enough left for son who understands the game to every man in the Thirty-second to I play the role of medium, and scud get a generous share. her ironi the room, an empty chair Lentz, of Ohio, describes Aguin- lM'inKr reserved for her next to the aldo as "one of the world's heroes." I peWO" who is in collusion with her. Aguinaldo is one of the world's! when she leavesthe room some word heroes in the same sense that Lenta " determined upon by the rest of is one of the world's statesman. l,ar,V for instance "horse," and . when the medium returns her task Hie statement that the Filipinos 8 to tell what the word is without are an intelligent people is flatly questions. She is summoned, contradicted by the assurance that dte own next to her friendj an(, they are counting on a Democratic I wHil call present are seated in a vitoryinthe United States next year, oirole, with joined hands, the one Kansas populists are playing in who was in the room, and hence the hardest kind of luck. There j knows the word, spells it to the nie was no drought this year, and the diuin by tapping with a finger upon grasshoppers did not appear. I the palm of her hand, the number oi .V n Indian Territory .nan was ar- I being equal to the number of rested lor expandinga $1 silver car-1 tlie lettef !" tl,u "P1 . or V1 tilicate to 10. Yet there are those j BtaDOe eight taps for II, then quite who affect U .see no wrong in mak- PaoaeJ , tal's ,or elc- ing cverv dollarin the country worth Whn tl,c "? annoU1DOM the only lo cents iword successfully, thosenot knowing r I I . . . a 11 It is understood that Mr. McLean, le Democratatjc candidate for Gov- rnor of Ohio, has temporarily rent - tl ernor etlhis residence at Washington, D. j Vri'r(X)'rTHL'Mi,HREYt5 intheOcto C He has no intention of jieriiian- 1)er Woman' Home Companion. ently disjxising of it as a home. Mr. i m . Mclieaii lreiiueutly goes out toOliio. tt-anted-sevkkal brioht and Hon. oil l"onii to reprenent u M MsnaHera In The thousands of cmployecsof the hl" nd "" y countiei. siry two ytu ' , . ., 1 , , i ami SSMasta, Stnlght, bon-nde, no more Do greatSllUtllerilltailway bystem, Who I lew Wy. Poaition permsnent Our refer- i j ,i ' encet, nv bank in ny town. It ia mainly of- .lie m in: iiuvaiiwi oil ilu i i LL'uii -which was cut off from their wages during the 1895 Cleveland calamity iieriod, art- not likely to give much heed to the present frantic appeals of the Democratic party. Business failures in the United States, sooordingto Bradttreet's, con tinue remarkably small. For the week ending September 7 they were only 123, against L31 last year, and 1 308 in the corresponding week ol ' 1896, which Mr. Bryan was telling people ironi rear platforms ol the dire calamity in store lor the coun try in case of the rejection of his tree-silver proposition. The money in circulation in the ,. . 0 " ,, . , I nited states un SeDtemoer 1. was. according to the statements of the 'l',..,.,,,,.,. , ,,,..,,( tOK At ,u.r - i. ..... capita, against $21.18 on July 1 1 Silt), jtlst lll iof to tlu noiiiiiiatioii . , ,, i 01 MX. nivaii; yet mr, m vau aim his associates, who are dictating the "principles" ol the Democratic party, insist that live silver must remain the leading issue of the campaigns of 1899 und 1900. The fact that the money in circula tion ill the Tinted States hasincreas cd nearly $450,000,000 since Mr. Bryan's nomination, is likely to prove quite embarrassing to the Democratic orators whose leaders are everywhere insisting iihii mak ing free-silver the leading issue in the campaigns ol 1899 and 1900. The money in circulation in the Un ited States on July 1, 1896, just prior to the nomination of Mr, Bryan, was $1,506,434,966, and on Sep tember l, 1899, $1,942,131,141. Philadelphia the Birth-place of Zionism It was in Philadelphia "The City of Brotherly Love" that the piece of work for modern Zionism was achieved. For here, in Bald win's world-lamous works, was turn ed "a Mogul Locomotive Engine, havimr three nairs ofootinled wheels an(i two-wheeled swimr bolster truck, for the Jaffa and Jerusalem l.,ir,)a,l," The whistle of that engine is tliw key-note of the new movement. Palestine is no longer the mystic dream-places ol angels and prophets, the land whnta very soil Jewish respQn-ttno,,gn inguwd asflriiniated with a noiy aoiiorrence oi murticr, licen tiousness, and idolatry. It is a country like other, only worse. The electric ears whizz past the mediaev al peace of Milan Cathedral, and ion s Hill is no longer safe from the ! Funiculairt, The world's child hood is passing, with till its charm- ing and fantastic visions of fairies and fiends, and even in Jerusalem, IIUU WUIIUB in Hill IMF, ill, ."111,111, III! ,. 1 .. .', , .. . the generation of Palestine and its . r ,. ancient people. I , aVMunll. ttl rc n 5 nj i "zVeto L ij)ji limit for (Moon: tppt A Trick for Hallowe'en Follies- KM.I.V tlllll lO UVU WHICI1 , . . ,, . anil yet especially appropriate for u ,, , 1 . , 1 ',, , , I. nmuwcoi is animu as --ciauvoy-that .Mark had paid ,, T. . . ,, . .. ' .III,.,, IT K lix'l l I I 1 nil I, ll'.l I ,1,, l,,t ,,, v u w anKVIMII T Hlrvjww nil r Lj ;t js eyeu more mystifying when . it i9 Bxpltined that itis Iwsotl upon ' w,nu, rlUrtnental action.-FnKRK LUC BCV'ICl l.Ullllll IIHMI ISUIIIU 11 illUll, flee Work condacted at home. Reference. En cloee aelf-addreaiwd stamped envelope. The Ooxi.iioh CoarAsv, Dept. I, C'bioago. 9-tS-lM. NOT BEING FOOLED. Guffey Talks State Issues to Them and National Politics to the Democracy. PREPARING TOR NEXT TEAR. An Address From the Democratic Rational Committee Which It a Timely Warning to Republicans of Pennsylvania. (Spcelal Correspondence.) Harrlsburg, Sept. 26. Leading Re publicans of tliis section of the state who have been to Philadelphia during the last week in consultation wlthGen eral Frank Keeder, the chairman of the Renublican state committee, state that the outlook for large Republican i majorities from early reports that have come from the counties is most en couraging. They certainly are pleased with the prospects In Dauphin and nearby counties, and Congressman Olm stead, Mead Detwiler, Lyman D. Gil bert, ex-Mayor Patterson and other prominent members of the party all feel that this Is going to be a great year for Republicanism In the oln Keystone state. These men come In contact with the more influential and prominent Democrats of the state in their business and professional re lations. TURN DOWN OF SANDERS. They declare that there Is an In tense feeling among sound money Dem ocrats over the treatment they are re ceiving at the hands of the present leadership of their pitrty. The gold Democrats are disgusted at the exhi bition in Philadelphia a few days ago when Dallas Sanders, who once held the responsible place of chairman of the Democratic stato committee In Pennsylvania, under the conservative leadership of Samuel J. Randall, was turned down lgnomlnlously in his as pirations to go as a delegate to a local Democratic convention, because it was charged that he did not vote for Bryan. Sanders was attacked In the moBt shameful fashion, they say, and notice was served upon all gold Democrats that they were not wanted in the party j organization. This Incident has created no end of adverse comment among Democrats throughout the state. It is declared that this, with other Insults that have been heaped upon the sound money men, will make the Democratic vote In Pennsylvania cut a sorry fig ure at the coming election. There has been a great deal of talk from State Chairman Rilling about na tional Issues not being a factor in the present campaign in Pennsylvania, but every day seems to make more conspic uous the fact that Hryanlsm Is here to stay, nnd that no Democrnt who does I not bend the knee to the silver knight of Nehrnska need hope for recognition or standing in the Democratic organ izntion. Business men who have here tofore boen Identified with the Dcnio erntlc party lire awakening to the fact that the Democratic organization of the counties nnd state Is ns much In sympathy and nccord with the move ment for the renomlnatlon of Bryan for the presidency as tho most radical and wild eyed of the rampant nilver- ites nf the mlnlnrr aiatrl,1 ,,f ik. I Rockies. They are not unmindful of the declaration of the Hnrrlsburg stato convention which once more heralded William Jennings Bryan as "Our Matchless Leader," and they know that support of the Democratic state ticket In Pennsylvania this fall means an endosement of the Bryanlto program for the presidential election of next yenr. GUFFEY'S DOUBLE ROLE. Colonel James If. Guffey, member of the Democratic national committee from Pennsylvania, has been confer ring with his lieutenants In Pittsburg and Philadelphia. He Is fresh from the meeting of the executive committee of the Democratic national commit tee, which was held last week at Chi cago. Colonel Guffey is co-operating heartily with the Bryanltes. who are In absolute control of the Democratic national organization, and was present when the national committee adopted Its address to the Democracy of the country, in which it said: "The national committee of the Democratic party in session at Chl cago to consider the work of party organization preparatory to the campaign of 1900, sends greeting to the Democracy of the nation, wlthjthe assurance that the prospect of Democratic success next year grows brighter every day, and we have every reason for confidence as to the outcome. "The great need now Is party unity and thorough organization. The committee therefore appeals to our party friends in all states, and especially in the states where elections are to be held this year, to put aside all local differences wherever they exist and support the regular party tickets earnestly and enthusiastically, keeping al ways in view the great struggle of next year, and remembering that ' In unity there Is strength and in division weakness." With this appeal to Democrats tc stand by their party In the hope 01 access In next year's presidential lection still upon his lips, Colonei Guffey returns to Pennsylvania to re iterate to Republicans, whoa support he seeks for the silverite candidates on his state ticket, that "this la an off 'rear campaign In Pennsylvania. Na tional politics has nothing to do with this caavass. State Issues aloas ar Involved. Republican who want good government should vote for the Dem ocratic ticket." But Republican! recognize the fact that the greater the Democratic vote In Pennsylvania this fall the more con solation and encouragement will be given Bryan to make another desper ate dash for the presidency next year. The greater the appeals of the Dem ocratic national committee to Demo crats of Pennsylvania to get together for next year's battle the less consid- n ation should Republicans give to tbe i sincerity of their campaign cry of this being a state issue contest in Penn sylvania. Colonel Guffey is not running the Democratic campaign in this state thU ' fall for nothing. No one better than I himself knows that there is not the ghost of a show for the election of any man on the Democratic ticket iu ' Pennsylvania this year. He fully real izes that Mr. Creasy, the nominee of his party for state treasurer, is prac tically unknown to the voters of the state. The latter has not during the. ' few years he served as an officeholder ; at Harrtabura done nuvthinc to at- ,r"( 1 ul(enl(" f" himself beyond car rn,rt.fh.(i,0v,l""s Out cue plans outlined by tnt maaagers of the insurgent Republican ; organization. He has not been af filiated with the active Democracy of ; the state and bus neither their sympa 1 thy nor hearty support In his present , caavass. WANTS TO UK SENATOR. But Colonel Guffey has his own fish to fry. He would, of course, like to see a large Democratic vote polled this fall, but he is more eager to divide the I Republican! wherever he sees it may be to his advantage In his aspirations for the United States senate. This Is the meat in the political cocoanut which Colonel Guffey is giving his at tention to In this campaign. He wants ! to divide the Republicans as much as possible, in order to help his canvass for the United States senate. He has mapped out a great scheme for fusion tickets for the legislature next year, j by which be hopes to defeat regular Republican nominees for tho senate i and the house. His address intended i particularly for the voters of Chester i county, endorsing the fusion movement 1 in that county this fall, was designed to further the cause of the combina- tlon of the Democrats and disgruntled I Republicans, who have a fusion on the : county officers. Owing to a similar combine in this county last fall, the ' Democrats succeeded in capturing two I of the four members of the legislature from Chester, which ordinarily ought to bo a stalwart Republican county. Guffey Is pursuing the same tactics throughout the state, and whenever he sees a chance to divide the Republl- cans locally he gives the Democrats all the encouragement possible. There will be show of fighting for the state ticket, but with the Republicanism of the commonwealth aroused and a gen eral determination to support tn Mc Klnley administration In Its war policy the Democrats realize that they have no chance of electing any one on their state ticket. They will, however, in local struggles do all In their power to iisrupt the Republican organization In the hope of helping Guffey in his sen atorial canvass. Habit. "Isn't there something the matter with the feet iu this poem?" asked the critical friend. "I don't believe some of the lines have enough." "Very likely you're right," answered Miss Cayenne. "It was written by a young man in a store where they don't treat people right. He can't get over giving short measure to save his life." Washington star. Sure Cure tor Colds When the children get their feet wet and take cold give them a hot foot bath, a bowl of hot drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, snd put them to bed. The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Con tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few days, until all cough has dis appeared. Old coughs are also cured; we mean the coughs of bron chitis, weak throats and irritable lungs. Even the hard coughs of consumption are always made easy and frequently cured by the continued use of f Oerry pectoral Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for soothing and healing inflamed throats and lungs. Put Offer Of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lung ThmBt AeMomrrvml Wa now hare ome at the ueoet mt- pent vhyatelaaa la th tJnaanal opportunities au. amlnen tlr Bt tkw la ta vnnea rii.. aou lengexpvn them for giving FOB aaadleaTadTice. Writ treaty au in Ad&'Sa.Dr'' O. BYTE S, U.1 THE ills of women overshadow their whole litres. Some women are constantly getting medical treat ment and are never well. "A woman best understands women's ills," and the women who consult Mrs. Pinkham find in her counsel practical assistance. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynn. Mass. Mrs. Mabel Good, Correctionville, la., tells how Mrs. Pinkham saved her life. She says : " I cannot thank you enough for what your medicine has done forme. I can recommend it as one of the best medicines on earth for all women's ills. I suffered for two years with female weakness and at last became bedfast Three of our best doctors did me no good so I concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After taking a few bottles of your medicine, I was Mi nsr aBssxffl ttIU' V sW I fn TO evening and recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, saying that she knew that it would cure me. I then sent for your medicine and after taking five bottles of it, I was entirely cured. I cannot praise it enough." J KEEP UP THE VOTE. " 2 Bepabllcann or Pennsylvania Have a National Duty to Perforin TlMs Year. "The candidates on the state ticket." , says Colonel A. Nevln Pomeroy, of ; tho Franklin Repository, "represent i the Repul lican party of Pennsylvania, ' and no Republican who has given the i matter serious thought will think of voting against that party this year. ; Even If the candidates were not what j they are it should be remembered that they represent a party that has brought I so much prosperity to us, and one which has exceedingly grave issues to dispose of. The people have placed tbe disposition of these matters In the hands of the Republican party, and tbey owe It to that party to uphold Its hands until the affairs of so much im portance are finally adjusted. "If ever In the history of the country It was necessary for the Republican party to roll up a big majority it Is this year. No one denies that Presi dent McKlnley should be elected next year. His record of the past three years entitles him to a re-election; the future prosperity of the country de mands it. A reduction In the Repub lican vote this year simply gives en couragement to the opposition for the battle of 1900. The Republican vote in Pennsylvania this fall should he larger than It has ever been In the past." Burnett' Welcome. "Colonel Harnett's welcome at the i Academy of Music," says the Philadel phia Call, commenting on Barnett's Philippine speech at the Grand Armv encampment, ''was a tribute of the old soldier to the heroism of the new and a worthy recognition of Pennsylva Din's part in the war history of the present day." MARBIKD. Sept. 21, by Rev. Jacob Lauver, John II. Komi of Wagner, Mitilin Co. and Harriet 15. Herbstoi Globs Milk Sept. 20, by Rev. W. A. Haas, I. Milton Uuinig and Susan A. Uem lierling, both of Selinsgrove. Sept. 20, by J. Kohlerleck,J.l, Simon Long ot Independence and Mary Bogenrief of Hotter. Sept. lfi, by (leo. M. Shindel, Clerk O. C, Harry Miller and Lil lie M. Krb of Sagon, Nortliunilier land Co. Sept. 12, by Kev. A. S.Hnrtman, Dr. Robert N. Hnrtman of'Coldcn, Colo, and Charlotte P. Eby of Se linsgrove. Farm PObSaXS A farm contain ing ff acres situate in Middlccreek township, mile north ot Globe Mills, Snyder county, is ottered for sale at a bargain. The buildings are good as new. Five acres are in good woodland. Farm will be sold for first good otter. Call on or ad dress,.!. M. Man rer, K reamer, Pa. tf. MlDDLEBURGH MARKET. Butter 18 Fugs 16 Onions Lard 6 Tallow 4 Chickens. 7 Turkeys 10 Shoulder 8 Wheat 65 Rye 45 Corn 35 OaU (old) 00 Oats (new).... 20 Potatoes 30 Bran per 100. 80 Middlings" 90 Chop 90 Ham 12 AGENTS WANTKIV FOK "THE I.IKE AND Achievement of Admiral Dewey." the world'a .rentest naval hero. By Murat Hal stead, the i f e-long friend and admirer of tbe nation's idol . dggest and be book; over 600 page", 8x10 inches; nearly too pages half-tone illustrations. Only 11.50. Enormous demand. Bio commls lon. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Writs lUick. The Dominion Company, 3rd floor Caix ton Bldg., ChUogo. MS-1M. PRACTICAL HELP FOR SUFFERING WOMEN 3 able to do all my house work. 1 know that your medicine raised me from a bed of sickness and perhaps death, and am verv thankful for what it has done for me. I hope that every suffering woman may be per iled to try your medicine." let Mrs. Pinkham's advice soon us you begin to be tiled. The sick headaches dragging sensation come jm a curable cause. Write help as soon as they ap. I pear. Mrs. Dole Stanley, Campbc llsburg, Ind., writes: ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham I was troubled with sick headache and was so weak and nervous, 1 1 could hardly go. A friend called upon me one 69.Cents for Nothini Jut Masai, a wonderf si catalogue of ereryttilngj eat. wear and uae. It coin aj IU cent to print and 7 centi to mall eacn copy. , If i fret to all (Mo xcrite for (I. ThU book contain 304 page (life 14kxl0tk In DM Iu.cmw llluitratloni, and iiuotei lOO.OUO article! wbuleaale prlcaa to coniiuaera. Hare latba book: Tnli rateable eata- f logne ii'ii. an bdou. Agricultural Imple ment., Baby Coaches, Bedding, HI cycles, Hoot., naggiee. can I die. Carpet, clgan. Clock. Clothing, Corieti, Crockery, Curtain, Catlery. Farm Wagon, Far Bltnre, Men' Far I ntahlng. Olaanrare, I OroearU. Harnea. I Hat., lloderr. Jew elry, Ladle.'Clothlng. Ladle' Faralahlng. Lamp, Mackln toabea. Mirror. Mo leal lBtrument.Or gani, Paint. Piano. Picture. Portiere. . Refrigerator. Sad l dip.. I.wlnf. I Machine, shirt. Shoes, SUTerwar. Store. Tinware, Tonacco. lowei. iranaa. unaerwear. upnoutary Good. Watcbe. and tfeouand of other article. With Una book In your poMcatlon, you can buy cheaper thaa tbe average dealer. Tou can aave large .am of money on every tolas jon need, it any taaoa of tbe year. LUkofraplUd Carpel and Rug Calatomt, and our Clothing Catalogue tcitn mmplfi attached, are aleo free. Expreeeaat paid on clothing , freight paid on carpet. Which book Mall im Mild youf Adirete thl$ way: JULIUS HINE5 & SON BALTIMORE, Ml), Department 008 CAUTION NOTICE. Public iintiee is herein- BjVSfl that the umler llgftedl has purcliHiM'd the hereafter mentioned personal property of ami from K. O. Iteieh, of Nlitlillecreek Township. Hnyiler County, Pa., snd hn. taken pnexeKiiion of the aame, hut baa left it on the premise.: 1 hlaek mure, one nnrrel mare, two row, one hull, one heifer, two pign. thirty eblokens more or bags, two plow, one npike tooth harrow, one Hpri ng tooth harrow, one liny rake, one hy fork ropeand pulley, one Ignores wagon, one champion mower, one horse cultivator, one funning mill, one grind utone. one lniggy. ami one net hurtle, one huggy hnrnertM, lot hritllea, lot baiters, lot fork, eight acre of eorn in one field iiml nix soyas of corn in the other field. '.25 hunhclN heat. 60 liiiflheln of oat 4, IS hiialiels of rye. V2 SOfSf of wheat iu the ground, tfacre of rye in the ground, one cook ptove. one coal Htoie, lot of carpet, one table, one cupboard, one corner cupboard, ami ftink. one flour client, lot 0 hair' four bed nnd liedding, atanil. lot crock. Ntaiid. lot potntoe. lounge, and all other ieroiial property owned hy the aaid K 0, Keich not mentioned therein All persons are hereby warned not to disturb1 or intermeddle with the above mentioned per sonal property under pain of Itelng dealt with according to law. It. W. YODKK. .Middlehurgh. Pa., Sept. 11. 1SV9. REOIHTEK'S NOTICES. Notice Is hereby giv en Unit the following mimed persons bare filed tlielr Administrators', oiirndltin, and Ex ecutors.' accounts In the H"glster's office of Sny der County, and tbe same will be presented for i" in in mat ion and allowance at the Court House In Mlddleburgh, Monday, Oct.,2Dd 1W9. The second and final account of Henry II. Thomas. Executor of the last will and testament of Peter Thomas, late of Adams township, dee'd. The account of Adam II Wnlter, Guardian of Jennie Kllnntth Wrller. n minor cMld fo Isaac It. Welli r und a grandchild of Jacob Weller, late of Wnshlgnton twp., dee'd. First and final accounr of A. I). and n. B.I Kramer, administrators of tbe estate of HimiJ umln Kramer, late of Mlddlecrcek twp., dee'd. The first and final account of M. P. Arnold, Executor ol tbe last will and testameotot Joseph Hrubnkcr, lale of Vnlon twp., dee'd. First audnnal account of Jacob Noll. Ad ministrator ut iheesiatc of Sabllla Noll, late of Chapman township, deceased. First and final account nf Jeremiah Beaver, fcxecutor ol the estate of Dunlel Beaver late ot Beaver, township, deceased.; First and final account ot Harriet Frantz. Ad ministratrix of the estate of Michael Kraut i. lale of Franklin township, deceased, J. II. WILLIS, Register of Wills. Register's office, Mlddleburg, Pa., Sept. , 'w. Court reclamation. WHEREAS th Hon. Harold M. MeClure President Judge ol the Judicial District, composed of the counties of Snyder, and Union and Alfred Specbt and Z. T. Gem berllng. Esq., Auuelate Judge In and lor Sny der count v. have imued their precept, bearing date the ifflih day oi June A. V., law. to me directed for the holding of an Orphans' Court, a court oi Common Plea, court ofUyer and Ter miner and Ueneral Court oi Quarter Session ot the Peace, at Middlehurgh. lor the county ol Snyder, on the lit Monday, (being the Ind day ol Oct.. 1KW), and to conUnue one week. Notice I tnerelore hereby given to the Coron er, Justices ol the Peace and Constables Is and for the connty ol Snyder, to appear In thel! proper person with their rolls, record, loqulsl lion, examination and other remembrances to do those thing whleb of their offio and Ir. tbalr behalf partaln to be done and wltnssser and persons prosecuting In behalf of the Com monweaJth against any person or persons are re quired to be then and there attending and de parting without leave at their peril. Justices are requested to be punctual la their sttsdao Bt th appointed time agreeably to notlee. Olvsa under my band snd seal at the Sheriff! office la Middle ursh,'. the tSth day el ABC. A. U,on thousand eight hundred sad alaoty Dine. P. 8. aUTTSB, SssfiS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers