The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, January 11, 1900, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    The Middleburgh Post.
eubliHiml everv ThuimVv
QM M Wagen teller,
tditor anJ Proprietor
Sulmcription per year.
wbktti m... i im pld Id advauce when sent out
alde tbn county.)
RATH OF AOVf RTItlNO.
All transit-ul aUverUimonte not otherwise
jontractou tor will be charged at the rate oi is
cent per Hoe (nonpartel measure) for first Inser
tion and 10 cents per line tor every aubaequent
Inaertlon.
rDM(taoliwrNMWAH; oMraary posi-l.
tributM tf rufd, te.. Ikrw stats a has.
a rvrklesa speculator in stocks and
lost heavily in the recent "slump."
In an inland city like Lancaster,
where known gambling dens are
permitted to do business with im
punity, such public calamities as the
downfall ot Hershey are sure to
happen.
Republican Standing Committee.
Adam. W. H. Herman. .1. O. Mlddleswarth
Beaver, A. v . Musser, David Coleman
Beaver W., Chaa. A. Wanner, .tohn I. Howell
Centre, H. B. Wagner, II A. Bowerox
Chapman, O. & Trnutman, P. A. Troup
Franklin, M. L. Walter, II. K. Boleuder
Jackson, J. 8. Yearick, II. H. Smith
Mlddlebiirg, Al. Clelau. lames Krdley
Middlecrcek, A. D. K reamer. H. L Yoder
Monro, A. It. Young, I. P. Kilter
Perm, Frank Miller, Howard How
Ferry, Dr. .M. Kotlirock, Irwin Hover
Perry W., Geo. straw nor, John Noll
Sellnsgrove, A. B. Keck, U. J. Duck
Spring, Geo. S. Iepley, G M Smith
Union, O. O. Rice, H. J. Stroh
Washington. Dr. K. W. Toole. J. II. Arhogaat
Thursday, Jan. 11,1900.
It looks now as though Dr. A.M.
Smith, for the Legislature, Geo. M.
Shindel, for Prothonotary, and John
H. Willis, for Register A: Recorder,
all candidates for re-election, will
not have any opposition. The
two-term rule is pretty well es
tablished in this county, and when
men of merit, as. these have proven
themselves to be, oome up for re
election, opposition would be futile.
The Republican primary election
of Union County will be held March
3rd. Not a greatdeal ot opposition
is yet apparent. Dr. G. C. Mohn,
of Laurel ton, a native of Centre-
ville, tins county, is tine ot the as
pirants for Assemblyman. Hon. P.
K. Focht is a candidate for State
Senator, and Thad. M. Mahon for
Congress. The fight on Assembly
man and Associate Judge seems to
be a warm one, while the other can
didates as yet have no opposition.
It is a dangerous t bing to have a
wicked son-in-law. Mr. Barclay
Warburton, whose daughter is the
wife of John Wanamaker, is the
owner of the Philadelphia Evening
Wo-tijA, Among its New Year's
telegraph printed a
PoBtmar'.er
eral Wanamaker on politics and one
from former Senator Quay on religi
on. By Mr. Warburton's adroit
management the evangelist was made
to turn politician and the politician
to turn evangelist.
The Republican State Convention
has been called to meet in Harris
burg to make the usual nominations
April 25th, 1900. In accordance
with this early call, the Republican
Standing Committee oi Snyder coun
ty will meet at this place Saturday
to set a day for the county primaries.
At the primary, nominations will be
made tor Congressman, StateSeuator,
Assemblyman, Prothonotary, Re
gister and Recorder, District AU
torney and Jury Commissioner and
the election of a National Delegate
and a Delegate to the State Convention.
The hanging of Edward Cress
inger at Sunbury last week marks
the proper destiny of men of his
striiie. In October 1898. he delib-
a
erately shot Daisy Smith near Se
linsgrove Junction and then cut her
throat. He has confessed to the
tinurder, but as vet no satisfactory
'reason can be assigned tor the motive
that prompted the villain to take the
! life of this beautiful young girl in
( 'old blood. The majesty ot the law
t'teps in to avenge the death with
(he blood of which Cressinger's
panda have been foully stained. He
aid the penalty. He took a life
&nd the law took his lite as a penalty.
here is no escape for the violators
' the law and the public heaves a
rh of relief that another murderer
j8 mouldering into dust leneath the
800-
The defalcation of County Treas-
at Mnichatr n.r T jn nM olnn uviinfn
Vt Aavi OII T y VI UHUVflOlU ASUUVTe
jg what the New U-ocalls it a pub
j jc calamity. The figures of the em
bezzlement, it is said, will reach
$65,042.41. Hershey is a fugitive
tron justice. The tall of Hershey
is cjnly another proof of what has
Ben so often charged that the old
respectable county of Lancaster
enneated with moral rottenness.
Tot long ago was the exposure ot
ie gigantiorevenue frauds of Jacobs
nd Kendig. And now conies this
enormous defalcation of a trusted
official. Herehey's crime
appear to be traceable to
He was a nbkr pok-
iplaver.
COUfl'
does
poUti
NEWSPAPER DUNS.
We presume that some people
think that newspaper men are per
sistent duns; let a farmer place him
self ill a similar business position and
see if he would not do the same.
Suppose that he raises one thous
sand bushels ot wheat and his neigh
bor should come and buy a bushel,
and the price was only one dollar,
and the neighbor says, "I will pay
you the amount in a few days." As
the farmer docs not want to be small
about the matter, he says all right.
Another conies in the same way
until the whole of the one thousand
bushels ot wheat are trusted out to
one thousand different persons, and
not one of the purchasers concerns
himself alxiut it, for it is a small
amount they owe the farmer, and
of course that would not help him
any.
He does not realize that the farm
er has frittered away his large crop
of wheat and that its value is due in
a thousand driblets, and that he is
seriously embarrassed in his business
because his debtoi-s treat it as a
little matter. But if all would pay
him promptly, which they could do
as well as not, it would be a very
large amount to the farmer, and en
able him to carry on his business
without difficulty. The foregoing
comparison is too true of the tilt
tieulties that the newspaper man has
to contend with.
I HIS PAPe
f FARM JOURNAL
ONEYE irt. t 5YEAr.S.
UcULUKE.
Pay Up and Get Both Pa
pets at Prioe of One.
IIV imnt to get s00 ttubwri
NN to our jMtperbtf New Yearn,
and tunt gong to ( if ijwe MM ;
we tlurcjorc continue our ar
rangement with the farm Jour
nal oi which ire can Hud 'Ihe
Middehurg Poll and the Farm
Journal 6 yearn, both for 1.00
eah-in-adcancc. And we make
the name offer to all old miltncrib
STS who will pry all arreariacs
and one year in adcancc.
You know what our paper
is and the Farm Journal is a
gem pract ica I , pr )grOMi ve a
clean, honest, useful itaper full
z of gumption, full of sunshine,
with an immense circulation a
mocg the best people every where.
You ought to take it.
w
Appleton s Popular Science
Monthly for January.
Deaths and Births
of each township in Snyder county
for the year 1899.
Adams,
Beaver,
Beaver, West,
Centre,
Chapman,
Franklin,
Jackson,
Middleburg,
Middlecreek,
Monroe,
Penn,
Perry,
Perrv, West,
Selinsgrove,
Spring,
Union,
Washington,
Totals,
Death. Blrtha.
4 15
8 28
12 ' 31
4 18
10 32
. 8 26
7 . 18
4 5
9 27
5 24
8 25
11 33
16 10
13 21
6 35
5 35
10 35
140 418
.Ve know
of nothing better to tear the
lining of your throat and
lungs. It is better than wet
feet to cause broachltli and
pneumonia. Only keep It
up long enough and you
will aucceed in reducing your
weight, losing your appetite,
bringing on a alow fever and
making everything exactly
right for the germs of con
sumption. Stop coughing and you
will get well.
caret coughs of even' kind.
An ordinary cough disap
pear in a single night. The
racking coughs of bronchitis
are soon completely mat
tered. And, if not too fsr
along, the coughs of con
sumption are completely
cured.
Ask year druggist for one
of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster.
It will aid At action of the
Cherry Pectoral.
In order to adapt it more closely
to the wants of the general public,
and to make it more than ever be
fore the medium of readable and
trustworthy information on sclenti
Bo subjects, the publishers of the Ap
pleton's Popular Science Monthly
inaugurate with thi number several
marked changes in the magazine
which will commend themselves to
all classes til readers.
In the first place, the price is low
ered to twenty-five cents, which puts
the publication within the reach ot
every one who cures to keep up with
the rapid march of discovery and the
more important applications ot new
facts in the arts and industries.
In the next place, the topics dis-
iHisseu are to lie Riven a oroader
range, thus enlarging the 16006 ol
the magazine as a vehicle of useful
and entertaining knowledge, and ex
tending its appeal to a wider circ
of readers. In a wnd, the philoso
phy of science which has heretofore
been a prominent feat ire of the ma
gazine is to fpve place to the facts
and principles that s"ply directly
to the concerns ot ev y day life.
A third feature o'. thenewtleiKirl
ii re will be the emp byment of dis
tinguished special is; s as writers on
their respective subjects, who are
able to present their ideas in a form
suited to the general reader, and
whose names give what they have to
say the stamp ol accuracy and authority.
These and some minor changes
of fotm are introduced in the pres
ent number. To mention but a few
I of the articles, Sir Hubert Ball, Pre
sident of the Koval Astronomical
j Society, writes of the Advance of As
tronomy in the Nineteenth Century
Prof. Charles E. Munroe treats ot
the Applications of Explosives,
which in a variety of forms are now
doing their deadly work in war; a
Paradoxical Anarciet is described
and studied by Cesare Lombroeo,
the eminent Italian Criminologist;
What Makes the Trolley Car Go is
explained and illustrated by Mr.
William E. Baxter, C. E.; and there
is also a timely article on the De
structive Effects of Vagrant Elec
tricity, by Huberts. Wynkoop, elec-
taician to the Department of Munci
pal Lighting in Brooklyn. Presi
dent Jordan, of Stanford University,
Miss Mary M. Patrick, President ot
Woman's College in Constantinople,
and Herbert Spencer, also have ar
ticles in the number.
Try Urmln-O ! Try Urnln-O.
Ask your Kroner today to show you
a package of GKAIN-O, the new food
driulc that takes the place of coffee.
The children may drink it without
injurv as well as the adult. All who
try it. like it. WRAIN-O has that
rich seal brown of Mocha or Java,
hut it is made from pure Krai tin, and
the moMt delicate etoinaoh receives it
without dlstNM , One- fourth of the
price of coffee. 15o. aud 25o. per pack
age. Sold by all grocers.
FLORIDA.
Two Week' Tour via Pennsylvania
If tea have i
ere aad aeeat
SB?
The flrat Pennsylvania tour of the season to
Jacksonville, allowing two weekr In Florida,
will leave New York and Philadelphia Febru
ary .
Excursion tickets, including: railway trans
portation, Pullman accommodations (one
oerth), and meals en route in both directions
while traveling- on the special train, will be
sold at the following rates: New York, f&O 00
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Baltimore, and
Washington, S.0tt Pittsburg, $53 00, and at
proportionate rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other information
apply to ticket agents. Tourist agent at 1190
Broadway, New York: 4 Court Street, Brook
lyn; 7W Broad Street, Newark, N. J.; B. Cour
laender, Jr., Passenger A&ent Baltimore Uis
trict, Baltimore. Bd.; Colin Studds, Passenger
Agent Southeastern District, Washington, D.
C; Tboa. K Watt, Pasnsn.er Agent Western
District. PIMeburg, Pa ; or to Geo. W. Boyd.
uenprai rasasnger agnu, aroma
Wm. Hoffman is the proud father
of a little girl .... Week of prater
is U'ing observed in the Evangelical
Lutheran church this week
Edward Mitchell and wife spent
Sunday with their mm, Dr. J, W.
Mitchell icreiniali llerbsterand
wifc spent Sunday with their sou,
W. 11. Herbster. and Win. Hoff
man's . . Albert Snook of Shamokiii
Dam made a short callonJ.D. Ulsh
one day last week ...The funeral
or 8. B. Bubb who wa accidentally
killed on the I'. U. K. atLewistown
Junction, was very largely attended
. . . .The next West Beaver district
institute will be held in the Met 'lure
primary school on Jan. IS), 1900.
Election Notice.
The annual election of officers of
the Bene it own Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company will be held at their
home office in Bcavcrtown, Pa., on
Saturday, dan. 27, I9u0, between
the hours ol 1 and I! o'clock P, M.
1 1 It. A II. BOWEBSOX, Sr.
Jury Last.
List oMirand lurora drawn for the court a)
Oyer and Terminer and Oeoerel J . 11 dellwrv
anil Court of quarter hesxloiis oi the Peace ni
Snyder county held an Feb. Term, DSBtatMttW
Monday, February 38. num.
UKANO JUItOltb.
Name. Occupation.
Boleuder. ('hnr)e A , Firmer.
Hrouse, WUttMB Q., F.irmer,
RWlW, Frank, Fanner,
lres-ler, John. Farmer,
Fisher, John P., Laborer,
OaUKler. Jacoti s , Farmer,
II. i.e., Daniel, Farmer,
Mains, Horace, I. ii.n r.
lulns, Joseph HM Fanner.
HMdrtCkX, Pblllp, Farmer,
Jarreii, NewtOB, rVrnv r,
Niiacher, John A Farmer,
Sell., John C . Laborer,
Kotnroek, Janv 1 1 , PUaterer,
Kamer, John, Farmer,
Roabaok, Kllas p., QeoUemaD
SttSboM, wiihnui. r'artner,
Beaman, praok, Teacher
shlrev, Isaac. Fanner,
Ulrica. Jerome, Fanner.
Woottllnc Frank, Partner,
w.iiier, Valentlue, Uehtleman,
Magner, allllatn, sawyer.
Eel1 er.Jaooo, Fanner,
Franklin
Jacgnbs
Spring
Monroe
Heaver We-i
Union
Pi rn -l
Heaver VVesi
Spring
WaSntuulou
I'enn
Chnpinaii
Union
Franklin
Ailunis
Sellnairrove
JrtuaHiai
HMdlei r. ek
Beaver Weal
Pi 1 1 lis
I blOD
I 'enl i e
Heaver
spring
uri
at II
an
U wldenee.
Bssvw
liilnn
Penui
Bollniigrovi
Prueklln
Heaver West
Monroe
Heater
Bellosarovu
Sl!
II. J.
in town
Mai lev ,
Moiidnv,
Penns
t
I le
ccK was
is interested
in the application to the Secretary ol
Internal affairs for 80 acres ol un
improved land in Centre and Jack-
I le thinks the 00-
in the Post is for
he and David Wet eel
son townships
tioe published
laud lor which
hold deeds.
OLD MEXICO.
Twrnl). three Hays' Tour vln IVniin--y
Ivnilln ItnilruHu.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company hns :u
ranged for a ipaoial paraonatly oonduoted tmir
Ihrongk old Meslro by speeial Pullman train
of parlor-sniokinK. iliniiiK. sleeping, compart
ment, anil observation earn, to leave New York
and Philadelphia February II visiting all the
principal points, of Interest ;,, 'n.e "toviid of
Montezuma." and I pending live days in the
t'lty of Mexico.
Holllli ',p tickets. DOVering nil the ttL
tStlO fr ,n all points on the I'enusylvnuii
roava.
For further Information apply to ticket
agents; 1 ourist Agent, 11 Hroadwny, New
ork; 4 Court SUeet. I'rooklvn; 7M9" llrond
Street, Newark, J; II Cnurlaerder, ,lr ,
IWenger Agent 1'iiltlinore District, Baltimore,
Md.- i'olln Stndds, Passeniier Agent. Siuth
eastern District, Washington, I). ('-; Thos. K.
Watt, Passenger Agent, Western District. I'ltts
burg. Pa.; or ndilrrsa Ueo. W lloyd. Assistant
Ueneral l assenger Agent, Phi'adelphlu. 1-,-Ot
losea.
Ivuuia I. ml
PKTIT JUBOlMi
Lis) ir tU Junm drawn for the U
Coiorson peu .Ctari oi Uturtnr Sesalou
v r ii er ,iu l I'drmiuer hii.,.m
Jail l)e very ,.f s iv ler 'mniv, pi., held
seoruary term, commencing F'h. ail, imi
I Name. O vu,i uiji.
i Algler, James, Fanner,
! Aucker, John, Farmer,
BinsaJnan, Daniel P.,
i Burns, iiiram. Laborer,
, BrUDUer, 1 aao, Kanncr
I Baumgardner, Julin D., Laborer,
I Heater, Manillas, Laborer.
1 uototstn, David m . Laborer,
cooper, John u, Qentleman,
I rums. John M Laborer
Fetterolf, OBarlSa, Farmer,
Kelker. Jacob, r'artner,
Friker, wiiiiam ii.. Laborer,
Outelloi, N. c , J. i.,
Hackenburg, Joseph, Laborer,
Herroin, Michael, Parmer,
llerrold, ThOffiaa Q . Teacher,
Haines, William, Ooschmakor,
Herman, William c, Farmer,
Kautrinan, Abrahain, Farmer,
Kissinger, Queries, Parmer,
Kiiouse, Christian farmer,
K mletter, Davlc.Qentlemun,
K li iik n r, .i.i im s Teacher,
Kersleller. V lltlum, L indlord,
Kisnis, William. Ltfaoi . r,
Lauver, John, F irmer,
Leach, James L. Fanner,
Marburger, Alired, Qentleman,
Melser, t'liui'lus, H iker,
Musaer, RleDOnl Fanner,
Melser, Raul en. Landlord,
Naught, John p . Fanner,
Ott, Henry A., Farmer,
lopple, Ailatn, Fanner,
UeooUiger, David, Parmer,
Smith, Charles Teacher,
Slear, David, Fanner,
Biauffer, Daniel, oanUemsD,
siahl, Wl Ham s , Laborer,
Buelly, William ii . Farmer.
Shelley, William P.. Printer,
SufTel, William. Hoatmaii.
Troup, Oalvln, Firmer,
Teats, Philip t , uentlemas,
Walter, John , I .inner,
Weader, H lllmii Farmer,
WUUV,oiUiUiL Liborer.
69 Gents for Nothir
I'a-t im'H'4. ti d rfui ntrippM Of CTfryt1
n', wrr i I ut ltrotia us OUccdU to prlnl
ccutt to uui. cicb copjr.
It fret to all who writ for it.
Thlilinok rontftlae 3l4 i-t liVxlOU In 1
i. i I I llliiatrattont. tnd quotes ltKi.UlM) articles
wq ilctalu prlcea to cooauiuera. ilere la Uto book:
Thla valaahtt caU
Ijmi lelU ill about
ti:rl ultural I .
incnt. ttabj t'oarliea,
i ' 1 I 1 1 l ' 1 . I l-Vfl.'H.
I'ooU. Uuirirlri. hu
ll, t a. i irpotn. U'ara,
Clo-lti. tJ o tli In a,
Corarta ,crt''a;rrjr.
t'tiri tlMi i utlerr,
P.tnn -M0Mi rtr
nl ur , Mon'a Kur
ulahln:a tilattwarc,
ttroccrloa. Htinas,
IU;s. HoiMffr, Jw
clrv. t Ri1iesi lothtttff)
' ittlif i urpiH tu:,
l.a m pa . M lie k I n
toahn htirrori !4u
al al instrmn-ti! Mf
c.ina. PuIiim, l it.ioi,
rirturca I orUttraj i.
K4.fHaTsira.tor, mi ri
ll 1 I a . s a w 1 li u
HMblntt, I h.rlH. S:inra, 8ttTrVtf, ftfATML TiawajfU.
lODtrro, iOwUv 'nriK'. i n-iiTwi-jr. ta uarv
Oo.lv
n, n Ml tliiu- irt'l tit nth' r arrtrl ,
If IHttMlalOaii you iM I uy
llnv;r..vr j., , ,
UDBffrove J 1 w
Attains X
Wlliln.r 1 TTT
Willi thl hook in
rhfffipnr th in tti avert
Von '"n ivr lir:f r im of money on tTfrj lulaie
you Muds it any ir hon of Ha poaf.
! ithatjrl) :t (Mrftrt nd .hj t tiUVitqw.
rtti.t iiu i 'tjii i ''itttn"i i-it't p'nr
tlVti het itr '" fr--t .-." e ',- p tit
uh (.".".ii . frfijUt h-itt H t-t f I
H' fitch book tfmll lend youf Audmi tktt Wtffi
JULIUS HINTS & SON
HALTIMOBB, WD. Departmant 901
H"H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 t N 1 n
Spilllif
Hpnng
MHdleoreeS
Centre
Penni
I'lilull
s iltDsirtivti
Centre
Spring
aauiutitoB
Perry
Pranklln
Spring
CbnnniiiD
I '"ill re
Mutdleeieek
I'liuiniian
Hellnagrove
Mtdiileburg
AdaDM
Cuapnian
Perry
Penni
Jnckaoii
Beaver Weal
spring
Monroe
BoBnpgrovo
!' in. a
Perry West
Franklin
Chapman
Perry
Monroe
rent re
Beaver West
Perry West
SCRIBNER'S
f u R I 9 o o
lNCLUDES
J. M. BARBIE'S "Tominy
(Jrizd" (sprml)
ami
CALIFORNIA.
TiitBTv oNE Oats' toi-b u PaTssstwaatS
Kaii.hoah.
The PennsylvanM llailroad Company lian ar
raiiKoil fr a -pc ial personally eonilin tril Sour
IhrouKh I alifornia, to leave New York ami
rlnlaticlphinon Fnl'mary !. by special Pull
man ilrawliiK-room slrepliiK car an. I connflct
inir at Kl I'aso with the "Mexico and Philadel
phia Special,'' oinHinnl exclusively of I u 11
nian parlor-smoking, dinlnic, drawing room
"leepliiK, compartment, anil observation cars,
fortnur through California, rcturnlnir ha Mr..h
Bound-trip tickets, covering all necessary ex-
Eiises, Ia7 from all Hints.on Pennsylvania
n I r i I
I For further inrormation apply to ticket agent;
I Tourist Airent, IIUU Urosilway. New York-4
i Courtbtreet, Brooklyn: 7S Mroad Street, New
ark. N. .1 ; H. ( 'ourlaender. Jr., PasseiiKer .. n t
Hnltiniore District, Haltiimore, Md,' Colin
Studds, Paeeanger AKent Southeastern District,
! WaaMnSMMI, D, Thos. K. Walt, Passenjcer
K., ,. rnirni I'l-UH i l Itlsoiirjf , fa. ; or ad
dressdeo. W. Hoyd. Assistant (lencral Passeng
er Agent, Philadelphia. 1 i.t
111 X
upini
In all its Branches.
WE HAVE PROCURED
A COMPLETE UPHOLS
TERING OUTFIT AND
WE ARE PREPARED TO
DO WORK ON SHOUT
NOTICE.
WE WILL KEEP CON
STANTLY ON H A X D
HA IK', TOW, HUSK AND
OX )TT( )N FOR
MATTRESSES,
AND SPRINGS FOR
Sofas and Lnunges.
WE GUARANTEE OUR
WORK To BE FIRST
P ks. CALLON EITHER
t "YTIMK.
o5P0Y6.
H. E. Walter.
H-I-M-M-H-H' I 1 1 11 1 1 m M-fr
THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S
"OLIVER CROMWELL" (serial)
RICHARD HARDING DA
VIS'S lii'timi and special articles.
Application for Unimproved
Land
HENRY NORMANS
Russiu of to-day.
T li
Articles by WALTER A. WY
CKOFF. author ol "The Workers"
SHORT 8TORIE8 by
Thumn Nelson Page
Henry James
Henry van Dyke
Ernest Seton-Thompson
Edith Wharton
Octave Tlianet
William Allen White
SPECIAL ARTICLES The
Paris Exposition
Notice 's barabp givan that apiilicatlnn has
bet lade to the Secretary ot internal Affairs
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania hy W.
J. Kicker of the township of Prauklin. the
county of QlotMeetar and of the state of New
Jersey, for thirty (J) acre of unimproved
land, situate in tile townships of Centre and
Mickson, county of Snyder, state of Pennsyl
vania, adjoining lands of Qao, Miller and David
tVctzel on tlie east, David Wetzel and II. J.
Ilailev on the south, H. J. llalloy and heirs of
David Kerr on the west and Pennsereek on the
north and has complied with all the require'
mentaof the law Kovcrnink such eases
Jan. 1. 1900, It. W. J Kicker applicant.
HOW TO INVEST!
A vlulle matiuul, htkktly uihintkkkstkd.
A true KUide for the inventor In stock, JlMgt
oritnnll. Tel In how to npceulato and mm iu-i..
woltTll A i 1 1 : t i n k t anvotie. We will mmk! a
copy of the above great volunie hy return mail
free together with a valuable treatine (ilhitrnt
ed)on I'opper Mining inrolorado. Highly
Infitrut'tive and interesting. IHend a Veent stamp
to pay pontage. Send today l-efore the present
edition in all npoken for. Addrenn the put1inh
em JKFFERrtOJV V M CO., Box benvcr.
Colo. l-ll-ttr.
FREDERIC IRLAND'8 ar
ticles on sjKirt anil exploration
"HARVARD FIFTY YEARS
AGO," by Senator Hoar
NOTABE ART FEATURES,
THE CROMWELL ILLUSTRA
TIONS, by celebrated Ametican
and loreijrn urtists
Orphans' Court Sale of Valuable
REAL ESTATE
And Administrator's Sale of Grain
in the Ground.
By virtue of an order Issued out of the Or
phans' Court of Snyder County, Pa., the nnder
siicned, administrator of the estate of Jaeob II.
MeinlnRcr, late of Kranklin township, County
nun i,i . it , ui. i , iieccafled. win,
Saturday, January 27,
lodo,
eiposc to puhllc sale on the premises the tol
Iowiiik descrlhed real estat.', to wit :
Valiial.le farm, messuage or tract of land
situate in township, county and state aforesaid.
hounded on the north hy lands of Mrs, Moses
Pry, James 0, ('rouse and Mrs. John Heachel,
oast by lands of Mrs Harry liowersoz anil
Aleiander liowersoz, south hy lands of . M.
Voatz, Frederick Smith and tieorge Smith and
on the west hy lauds of Charles Moyrr and &
II. SteiniiiKer, containing one hundred and six
acres and sixty perches more or less, with the
appurtenances, whereon are a I a r s; e TWO
SloitY WKATIIKH-HOAKDEI) HODBB and a
HANK IIAKN'and OCTIII'igilNdS, a well of
0OOD WATKIt at the hnus.-and a never fail
i iu spring at the hum. Part of this tract is
well set with ilrst claws timher and the twlatieu
in a fair stale oteultivation . It is slose 10 goes!
ebooli and to markets, being the first farm
huiidtiiK on tha road to OsntravtUe and about
of amile north of .Middlchiiru;.
Terms will he made I'nowti on day of sale. At
the same time and place the under.lKtie.1 ad
ministraior will sell ' , interest in ten acres
of wheat and six acres of rye in the ground.
'ami.- Q, CkoI'sk. nArHJ A. sii ii m.kh,
Attornev. Administrator.
CHABLwSriDC, Auctioneer.
PUVIS DE CHAVAXXES,
by JOHN LA FARGE (illustra
tions in color)
Special illustrative schemes (in
color and in black and white) by
WALTER APPLETON CLARK,
E. C. PEIXOTTO, HENRY Mc
CARTER, D WIGHT L. EL
MENDORF and others
Illustrated Prospectus
sent free to any address
Charles Scribner's Sons,
Publishers, New York.
Dr. Fenncr s Golden Relief.
A TRDB BPBCiriO IN ALL
INFLAMMATIONS
Old gores. Wound.. Rhtumatlim. NsaralflaJ
-iQias. a SiUHSi CURB Urlp
Par an PAIR litldi ar aii
Brasalsrs. Wslssbr aiall ase.rradonls
br nail ase.rradoala.MT
50
Grip bring wtakneta. exhaa
MtxtXicmDr. MUea ' Nerviae
BIGGIE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical,
Up-to-date. Concise and Comprehensive Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIOGLfi
No. 1 BI0QLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise ith orer
7 illustrations ; a standard work. Prior, 50 Ccuta.
No. 3 BIQOLE BERRY BOOK
All about (trowing Small Fruits read and trnrn bow ;
contuins 43 colored tile-like rrproductionsol all lesdiu.'
varieties and 100 other illustration!. Price, jo Cents.
No. 3 BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK
All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence
tclbieTerythina : withij colored life-like reproductions
of nil theprinciral breeds; with lot other illustrations.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4 BIQOLE COW BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Business - having a (Test
sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofesch
breed, with 13a other iUuatrations. Price, jo Cents
No. 5-BI0X1LB SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseajes, etc. Contains over So besutiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The HIGGLE BOOKS are unique ,orig)nal,naeful-Too nrr
saw anything like them so practical, so sensible. They
are having sn enormous sale East. West, North snd
South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to scad light
away for the BIQQLE BOOKS. The
FARM JOURNAL
,rZ P!1 md .. and not a misfit. It is is years
old ; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-tbe-head,-SSl'",5SJrS;i,ifJd-t'
Vm and Honathold paper in
3! L wld-th.e StP PP" otitM te In the United States
n-s osving over a million and s-hilf regular readers.
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS aad the FARM JOURNAL
foyrorfb'Su01' 9 will be n, by -.U
sample of FARM JOURNAL sod circular describing BMQLB BOOKS free.
Addrcaa, FAMJt JOVaUSAC
PaTTLsjaaxrsna
I I I ll IMS...
WrLlfBK ATKINSOH
caaa. r. jsuiKim.
ISSSaass. J