Publish twtry Tfcaraday Mormlaf
1KO W. WA0KHS8LUR. A. M. IDITOR AHDOWKSK.
STrMCRIrTIOH BATES.
VI. M per year mid in tdrann. 1.00 per tw if not paid
in France. Single cop laa. '! Ccnsa.
Atfverllolnf Rittra. J ents per Una, nonpareil measure.
nent (or Brst Insrrllou and 30 rrnta par line lor each auber
queiil insertion. tVOKKK'K. Nearthe County Court iiouae,
between the Kim National Bank aad the OnunljJalU
Voi- XXXIX.
J AX. 30, 1902
Nt'MBKK 5
LITERARY NOTES.
CnSMOPOMTON.
Sm Chaki.ks W. Dii.kk contributes to Tick
Cosmopolitan for February ami article on
"The Naval Strength of Nations," which gives
not only a inot interesting ami comprehensive
account of the navies of the great jiowers hut
aNo a clear insight into worhl politic. Few
men possess such knowledge as the author's
gained from years of experience in u diplomatic
and political eimr. The article is so broad in
scope and straightforward in treatment that it
will he read with interest not alone by statesmen
but by every one whose thoughts travl lieyond
the immediate wants of a single day.
Sr vkss.
Tom as Estuapa Palm a, the first president
of Cuba, will tell, in the March "Success," his
life-story, and what he intends to do with the
little country he has been chosen to govern.
Robert Han's newest short story, "The Kinr
Weds," an historical romance, has been secured
for the March Nunilier of "Success."
Edwin Markham, the famous author or "The
Man With The Hoe," has written a new poem,
which will appear in the April "Success." It
is entitled, " I Shall Arise," and is syinlx.lic of
Eastertide. This is the first poem Mr. Markham
has written since "A Collect for Thanksgiving,"
which appeared in "Success" last year. The
new poem is said to be one of the most power
ful the great poet has ever written.
Ol'TI.OOK.
Fon the first time there is in veil to the public
" uiieipo vocuny leetnuineuuiiig uie i annum route
in an article by Mr. George Kenan which ! the m()Kt rac.ticable a,,d feasible of the routes
nmwmra in Tin: fliTinir if Pu1rnuri 1 nn i .. . -
Woman's Home Companion.
The Woman') Ilome Companion for February
is notable for its timeliness. "Washington's
Neglected Birthplace," "The Carnival of Mardi
Gras," and an article on the singer Schuniann
Heink are especially appropriate to the season.
"Deeds of Heroism of Women in theCivilWar"
tells of the bravery of two army nurses. " Mar
riage Customs" illustrates the queer ceremonies
in Arabia and Zululaud. "Women's Club
Houses" aud the reproductions of two paintings
by Rurne-Jones, make attractive pictorial fea
tures. The fiction includes the final chanters
of "The Reiiicarnatiou of CaptianJohn Radnor"
. . m I n 1 . aa aa. J tr
" me superintendent and the IJaby, by J. Lj.
Sabin, a:id "The Magician's Ollice-Boys," by
Tudor Jenks. Published by The Crowd 1 tt
Kirkpatriek Co., Springfield, Ohio; one dollar a
year; ten cents a copy; sample copy free.
SATTHDAY EVENIMI PT.
The gradual reconstruction of Roosevelt's
Cabinet lends a direct and timely interest to mi
article which the Hon. Charles Emory Smith
has just written for The Saturday Evening
Post, of Philadelphia.
Cabinets and Cabinet-Making tells how Presi
dents choose their ollieial advisers; how nice
political considerations influence their choice and
reduce to lowest terms the niiiiilier of available
candidates.
One of the imiiortant conclusions reached bv
Mr. Smith is that nmst Presidents have followed
one of two methods in forming their oflicial
families: that of Mr. Lincoln and his predeces
sors, who surrounded themselves with party
leaders and former Presidential candidate?, and
that of Mr. MeKinley, who appointed strong,
broad-gauged men, regardless of previous politi
cal preminence.
This article will appear in an early issue of
The Saturday Evening Post.
cam
To Uta aVpubUcana of Snyder Ccnnty :
I respectful ly lubrail myself aa a candidate
lor tba county nomination for Congressman,
tamtsins;. if nominated, to make a stranc nicl.t
. T:1.. ,Hct amaiiuUion. I enlirlt tba votes
of all Republican. A. M. SMITH.
... Assveoabljr ,
To the- Republican Toters of Snyder County :
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Assembly subject to the rulea of the Re
publican Primary. Kindly soliciting your
votes and the benefit of your Influence. I am
ry sincerely your.
Midtlleburg-. Pa.
Male Delegate-
Editor Post Please announce my name aa a
candidate for State belrEote.
, Ilk. a. W. TOOL.
Freeburg, Pa.
IKWIN O WAYBILL,
I'aitonville. Pa.
W. II. HERMAN. TroxeWille.
JAMES EULII.EV. Middleburg.
lHAC8FOTrS,4Perry twp.
DESTKK PKRR, FaxtonYille.
i. K. EHKNHAt'R. Washington twp
J. C. KLIXCiLEH, KratzervUle,
IX FAVOR 0E PANAMA.
I'M IE Isthmian Canal Commission has made
a supplementary report, unanimously and
unequivocally recommending the Panama route
T
appears in The Outlook of February 1, an 1, hy it. Tllis actioI1 fulfi,8 commou
exact statement of the various plans proposed ' tati01, aud is entirely consistent with the
fotL finlar h "thie White House. Mr. jiennan
I thniicht sun :.. .1 ! .' i
choke to de;' . p"rptraiioii 01 mis arucie
nhlegm o'-' Pingham, the Superintendent of
I uono ixiildings and Grounds, and the designs
of the architect, Mr. F. I). Owen, have lieen
placed at his disposal. The illustration of the
article includes not only pictures of the White
House as it will appear if the proposed changes
are carried out, but also views of the White
farmer action of the commission. It will be
remembered that in its original report the com
misMon dwelt strongly upon various advantages
of the Panama route, but objected to it because
of the extortionate price which the French com
pany at that time wanted for its unfinished work.
It was pretty evident that price was all that
kept the commission fronv recommending that
route. Jitit the prohibitive price was there, and
Nhcrlfi
Klltnp To.iv 1I
CKiHliilme lor the Ki-uullic.tu nomination lor
Shf.rllY I (.Ml. .Inf..t-.l . .1 !
ami ntn t ti II a loynl Hi .uUlit.,iii and always
Will bi tin miLtti.r iv. .... Iiu I i
ii ii . . . . .. .... ..n..i n.. a k i limy
all Ki-piililintiis for I heir foitliftal suniort at the
KAIlllll'i.HllI ..ri bl. 1. '
t-UAS. k'sAMI'SELU
Pennncreek, l'a.
in thoee circumstances, the oorr.mkaion wisely CANDIDATES' ANNOUNCEMtNTS
and prudently recommended theicarauga route,
which seemed to the next best, and, with price
taken into consideration, the best. Now, bow
ever, the circumstances have materially changed.
The maladroit Mr. Hutin has been displaced by
men who are willing to come to terms on a rea
sonable basis. The Pa nam a enterprise may now
be obtained at a price not exceeding its actual
value. Iu those changed circumstances the
commission has done well, has acted both wisely
and courageously, in amending its report in
accordance therewith.
The report is not final and determinative.
That is to say, Congress is not compelled to ac
cept the! commission's, recommendation. There
are undoubtedly other elements of the problem
to be considered besides those dealt with iu this
reort. There are the diplomatic aspects 6f the
case, and some of its commercial phases. These
and others will receive due consideration.
Nevertheless, the report of the commission must
have great weight. And that weight will be
enhanced bv this supplementary report, which
a a '
shows the commission t'j be as unbiassed and as
courageous as its former work showed it to be
intelligent and painstaking. As an expression
of expert opinion, and as an impartment of
essential information, we may well regard the
amended report of the commission as the last
word of that is to be spoken in the canal con
troversy. It now remains fur Compress to act, with the
circumspect deliberation and at the same time
with the earnestness and promptness which so
vast an enterprise deserves. It must be said
that current incidents iu Colombia are most uu
fortunate iu their tendency to discourage the
choice of the Panama route. For months the
isthmus has been in the throes of insurrection.
United States ships and troops have been necdid
there to protect American property and rights,
and to-day's news tells of a violent recrudescence
of the trouble, on the water as well as on the
land. The spectacle of rival fleets fighting in
what would be one of the terminal harbors of
the canal is a suggestive spectacle. It raises the
query. W hat would happenen if such an inci
dent occurred when the canal was finished?
Would Colombia and her rebels regard the
neutrality of the canal and adjacent waters with
out physical compulsion? The United States
U.8, ot course, been able lor all these years to
njaintain the neutrality of the Panama Railroad
and to protect it from disturbance, and it could
undoubtedly in like manner guard the canal.
Put there can be no question that Colombia
would much more commend her canal roi.te to
favorable consideration by keeping the peace
omewhat better in those parts.
oillily Treasurer
To the (eiiililion voters Sny.ler County:
- - iii.iuiiia.iuu oi 1 Olln
ty 1 rraxurcr nni ,t yllr U,pur ot lne
....... ,iiiii.ij uii-i-iiiiii on rei. i..
u . ,. ,, W. H. KIKULE.
Spr.ng Towimliip.
Tothe Republicans of Snyder County :
j wisii to announce myai-ir as a candidate
for the nomination for Treitsurei , promiMug if
nominated nml elected, to faithfully diwliarue
the duties of the oillce. 1 ak for loyal support
of all Republican. 0. NOIOlAN A1V.
Alouroe Twp.
SELIXSGKOVE.
Mrs. F. J. Schoch was out of
town several days Jast week.
Mrs. Linda Rollback wa entiled
to Strasburg Lancaster county on
account of the sickness of a child of
her son, Dr. Will Rollback.
The high water again overflowed
the grounds and cellars of the resi
dents above the R. R. on Market
street. It is a burning shame that
neither the R. R. Comjuiny nor the
Jloruugh authorities j ay any atten
tion to this matter.
Mrs. Egolf of Halifax returned
to her home last Thursday.
Mrs Smith and daughter. Edna
epent Thitrmluy with relatives at !
fimithgrove. j
The Misses Glass of llarrisburg i
were entertained by their aunt Mrs.
C. E. Lutx
Mm. Flora Ioyer expects to
move to Huntingdon in the spring.
Prof. F. C. Fisher and wife spent
Friday very pleasantly with Mer
chant Magee and wife at Smith
grove. Janus Carey and family and
Mrs. James Norman and children
spent several days with the ladies'
parents, II. P. Jarrett and wife.
II. E. Land) :i.-!agrr, the accomo
dating asst. P. M. has served seven
years in that -apa it v. Harry has
loth of friend-.
C P. Living-ion wi-at Middle-
trains last week one day, he visited
his father-in-law who was on the
sick list.
The game of Basket Pall in the
Opera House Saturday evening be
tween Danville Y. M. C. A. and
Siisip, the score is as follows: Susq.
2U Danville '21; the audcnee was
large.
Rollin Buyer left fir Pl.ila. where
he has employment with an electri
cal firm.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
btirtr i.
'c
boM !.:
Wl;. .
(). ,
JLr
jur a tr
J. :
v;-r
tl:is j.!-,
: Mr.,
vuy j.'
i. ';:
'Mi l,
' n-ri lii- f
.hi
- ; nur.-dav.
A. Y. Sm'ith ha,
' 1 ' i jiidjii rty to
.'in w'ho intends
ii' a i' I'litur:?.
.1
' I I'l.lV
c.
JJliAVEia'UW.N.
Reuben Zechman, & respected
citizen of this place, nnswerad to the
final roll call on last Thunday
morning, and entered njon the
realities of the spirit world, after
suffering for some time from con
sumption. He was born in Union
county Sept. 22, IS 12. In 1872
he united with the United Brethren
church of which body he remained a
ineiulKT until his death, but while
! he re.-i led i:i t!ii- pl ice he attended
services in the 1 uiteil Evangelical
church, win-re the funeral services
wi re al.-o held, Rev. A. D.dramiey
preachin;.' the sermon. Notwith
standing the very inclement weather
o:i Sabbath, the funeral was attend
tlie by a lar;.'i' nuniia-r nTpi'iple
from near and from alar. lie h
survived by an ayrd, f'.fJ vai-i and
l)!inl mother, who I
Mrs. Robert Feese has been nui"
bend with tlie sick for the last
week,
John Zechman, of Michigan, who
had not been home fur 1 8 years,
arrived at this place on Saturday
evening to attend the funeral of his
father.
William M'-dter and family
moved to Washington, in western
Penna. to-day where Mr. Walter
has been employed for the la-it 8
months in a woolen null.
Several ot the county's republican
candidates have interviewed our
people, and have no doubt all been
assured of the nomination.
Clayton Shirk went to Burnhani
Monday where he is employed in
one of the ollices.
W. II. Howell of this place
advertised for stray dogs, in the
Post last week, on Friday he ree'd
a jMistal card that the dogs were at
Richfield. On Saturday evening he
had his dogs at home, thus you see
an ad. b the Post brings quick
results.
A G
ia
,i
the dtcea-ed, a we'
')
M. I. IV.
'. a- I'.i town between
will
k-..i... .i .
'iti i in i i l.i lev ii ;t i
(Ircll, one ylv.ii e;;l ,
sever.-1 hi oilier-. );, )
i.'i -;i ; i !;.' l-;'ii'v ' w-i
ye.,.-. v
j:-:. i
Irawii ir.iiii
Feb. court.
K
!
her liun,"
hi'd. :;u I '
pr .!.-1 (
;.J".1U1.I!
- f
jo
" I have made a most thorough
- n
trial of Ayer's Cherry I'tctora! and
am preparea to say tnat lor all dis
eases of the lungs it never disap-
8 points."
j. iiariy i-inicy, ironton, (J.
Ayer's Cherry Pceicral
von't cure rhcuni:iis.-.i :
j wc never said it v.ci ld. g
It won t cure dyspepsia; &
wc never claimed it. Lut ';
it will cure couchs eth! $
colds of ail kinds. v'c
first said this sixty ye: z
r.go; v.'e'vc been sayliu. i: j!
ever since. i y
TIIOXELVILLE.
Quite a number of our young
folks are down with lueashjs.
Mrs. Middleswarth is also on the
sick list and is by all probabilities
on the clown road. We hone
though that she many recover.
J believe some people ought to
have a few iron bands around them
for flar they might burst.
What manner of man would
think of driving his cattle to pasture
and never look after their welfare
for seven months. Weil some
people sent their children to school
1 ...
and never get there, nor have they
been there for ten, probably fifteen
years, and yet they know all about
the school. They censure the
teacher for many things that are
not true. They do not reinombei
that a teacher must have order and
that his children ought to know
more iu the spring than they did iu
the fall. In order to do all this a
teacher must require work on the
part of the pupil. This is then not
abusing children for the sake of
getting ril of some of them bo that
he (the teacher) would have nothing
to do. A teacher who requires the
pupil to get his lessons and to talk
in a recitation is a teacher and the
one who does all talking is a keep
er. A certain candidate fbr Sherifl
was around here and had along with
him gnod common sense enough
pot in spend anything fir cigars etc.
'I hi is the man we like to see, I
hcs'id ipiite a number ,,f eitiel;s
iaii. :ii . .nl it, aii'l thev all praise
fu.'iwcrvative way of clcctionr-
County t'omiiiiMxloiirr.
Kdltor Pout,
... i j"" " sumunn my name
tliroujrli ynur worthy p0-riM a candidate for
j ..,., rr. , nnvo iii'cn a voter In
tins county fortheunat thirty four years and
have always been a staunch lu'puhllcan. I have
never bc. n candidate for a county olllee be
fore, and if the people see Hit to elect mo. I
would assure tlicni tls 1 would do all in my
power to curry out their wishes.
lesn ctf(iMy yours,
oi.. n i. I " AN ll.lCtlKNBACH-
Sliadle, l'a., Dec. 16, 1!N1,
Kilitor I'iwt pi.
. V ' ' ui.ee my na:ne as a
candidate for i ounly Commissionr. 1 am wil
Ii uK to muud upon my ,ist record as Commis
sioner uud solict your voles.
,, . , JOilX I'. WKTZKL.
Bcavcrtown, l'a.
KdltorJ'llHT. l'lenseiiniiou.in... -
cibiiiliiiiifi r..i n.m .ii i
, , i'iineiio noun nation as
jomtiiisKioiiersuhiecl to the rules iroveininir
.. , J1ARKISON M0YE1I.
MiddleburifiPtt.
K.ltor Poit, Please announce my nomc as a
candidate for nomin ation of County Commls
jioner. Monroe has not had a commissioner
lor 8 year,. I respoctlplly solicit the votes of
all Kcpublicans. HKN.IAM1N IlLMMfcL, 8K.
Monloe lwp.f Jan. 13, 19U2,
County Auditor
iti.hir.ld.lC "ARBOOA".
Please announce my name ns a'candidate for
the Uepublican nomination of Auditor.
W- I UIUIKH. .lackson townihip.
for C'Oronrr.
1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for
Coroner. A. .1 . HKH.MAN.
MlddlebiirKli, P.
t III-
iii"
urf PrnclarnatiDii, "
y ilEIIKAS the H. Harold M. MeCJInre
" I'ics'dentJudKe o! the Judicial District
cmnpcd or the rtit,(.s ol Snvder, anu'
'nlon anil Pe'er K. Iliesle and L. T. Gin.
bcrllntr, AHHueiiite Judges In nd lorSny-
, er county have Issued lhelr ptecept. bearlnu
.lute the I'Jtl, day o, )ce, A. I)., 1 to me
dlrect-d lor O.e hold!., o.an ()r,,l,a. &xxy ?
court olt.otniiion Pleas, court ol (.yor and Ter
miuer and tlcneral i:0urt ol Uuarler Sessions nl
.he Peace, at Ml.l.llel,rtil,.7..r tbe coun," o
SDy.lar. on the first Moudav. (hlnif tli.iltl
day ol Pel. 1!W). nd to continue line week
f.,, i ico.s IhereKjre herel y K,vcn to .), CoroS:
er Justices ol the Peace ami (lotislnble. in and
orthe county .sy,irr. ,0 appear Iu thtir
.roper Forsiui win, thdr tolls. recVrda, Inqu si.
T'(SXa": n,at",rJ."n'i "t,lor ""'mbrinoe.
., "- sunn oi mcir on ces and in
ihe r behalf partaln to he done and witn.V.i
and l'ersonprosecutlnKln behalf of the Uom
uonwealth alnstsnv person or persons are re
'iulrc.1 to ho then nd (here attending and d
partlnir without cave at their perIK Justice.
are re. nested to I., punctual in tUlr attendance
at the appointed time nRreo.bly to notice.
tlreii under my hamt .i apnint tlie miArim.
onije In MiddfcturKh. the r,"i d'ay' TZ
a. !.,oue Ilio.iKund nine liundred two.
CI. W. HOW. Shorlfl.
W,,v;"V;i-"!!P!''Bere.
county" for counrmHUon Kb. Tub "tut met
2. ApprHlKeinpntof Saruh stmiino, widow of
ejected to be taken und.r ll.o ttwixempUoL'
f. ApprnlHiTupntof l.'icy A. AIkIit, widow of
idecied to be taken ut,d,.r tue iswVjwifuntoH
at A nnrnluntYiiknf n a . .
elenU'il I., Ii l.ti.i, i,...i... ."7.u,i
- mo tow exemption
peeled to be taken under tUo $aoo exempUoB
u,a . r. , ' M- SAINDEL, Cleric.
Middleburg. Pa.. Jan. 25, looi.
R.oT? o 8 NOTirES.-Nouce Ih horetiy ,V.
en that the following nitmed rs'inonH Imvs
Died their AdminlatriiUirV, Uiintrthin, inrt T,!
nOlllnrH' ,'i',,iuilu Inlln w,.,.iu....i
,r. "y. and the 8UHI0 win lie pointed for
. ...... i.ru nuii tiui fi m i ii court Ifnniut
u Mlddlfburifli, Monday, Feb. S5 Ii, mi. UW
I Tim Hirn iiir, nr.Tno. n
oi lit- Iumi w,. .. ... .....,,.., . ., ;. 'V. .I,!, ,.7.i ,
lulu ol .MoiulS' LowiimIiIii, deceased vn,
J. Klrsi mid ai.,-oi,d aeoount of s ivllii, Krdlcv
jidinlhlj ratrlxor the, ,,:ite of Tiiim!ii o Kriliey1
I He of I raiikltn t.jw, hlilii.dn.'j,
:i. 1'irs.i iii.il una) im ,i ; i.:Ml,H it,.,,,......
ever. Ilor of S:uil-.el lluil.hei , lu'e of r.
lowiiHliip.direiiw.i. ' ' cntro
4. I'll t am! tli. il ii, mini or l. cor I.ph, Ii
JldlllthN; :...r. r t.,.....-.ef Willi.,,,, c '
laic uK in I. vji.,i'.., ,. .""ii,
I'll ' :i I.' 1 II in I iii'cdoi.t ii ,
RELIGIOUS AHO PESTIVITItS.
A series of imnrtvpisprv;...
gan in the Ileformed cliurch Fr:
eveniog with an organ recital
sting cervices as follows:
Installation March, Organ, ty
invocation. .
Great Is Our Lord, Chorus, Str,
Introducing Tenor Solo by A.
Gilbert.
Chasing the Butterly, Organ,
Von (latin
The Uncrowned King, Alto J
wiiii v lolin Ubligatei, Jingle,!
Miss Mollie Bolen
a. ui me iuga oi a iove, Uor
&olo and Vocal Quartet, .
delsohn, J0hu N. Bro
J he Secret. Oriran. I- out i
llock ot Ages, Soprano Solo
Violin Obligate, BisholJ.
Miss Lillian Stet
funeral March, Organ, Clio
IT.... 'Pi I I . .1 .
iiieuw jjijm. Aniiiem. Am
' i - .
Jraiinierei und Romanes, Ore
Shun
The New Kingdom, called 11
Solo, Bass Solo, Tours.
l'aul nillliM
Xo. wegian Sring Dance, I'asiori;
urgan, retre,
Miss Mabel Wiltenim
O Magnify the Lord, Duett, Cor i
I.. p
aim loiin, carter,
Messrs. Brosius and Wet
Trouvadoure, (Miserere) Organ,
A'.
The Guxl of Isarel, Chorus, Itosi;f
tieneuietion.
This entertainment was under i
direction of Prof. Paul liillh:tr
and was one of the lest niusical n
lertainments given in tliis plaee t
many years.
Saturday afternoon-Services r
paraiory to the Uominuinon e
held. In the evening a populJ
Sunday school meeting was lul?
at which the following topics wirl
ab'y discusseel :
Scripture lleadinir Prsver. Piwt.J
4V O J 7 -
The proper use of the Bible in tl
Sunday school, A. 11. Gilber j
Ihe memorizing of Scripture an;
wnai jMirtion ot the JJible slioiil
be cointnitted first. AI. Tj. Rlinnniin
Normal Ciass, Edwin Charles
Home Deoartmeut. IF. T. It,,mi,r
Cradle lioll, Rev. S. Sidney Kohhl
liie rreparation ot the ieacfrer; -
r . Li. Jiowprswi
L. M. Doxology
Benediction.
The prop-ram was internrest
with anoronriate m llsie nnd flip sov
i -
cral subjects were discussed by tin
various speakers in such i n eflee.
live maimer that all Sunday school
worKers cannot Help but have been
.. . . . . .
ocneiiteu by tins meeting,
Suuday niorniiiff Ortran dediea
tion. After a discourse, bv Rev. S
C3 1.'. .1.1 l. .... l .1
o. rvuiiier, oaseu on me oil, 4th, bl
and Gth verses of the 150lh Psalm,
a haudsome "Mason aud Hamlin'
Organ was presented to the congre
gation uy air. aud Mrs. James Shu
l r it ... , ,
mail auu lormauy accepted bvchure i
council in behalf of the Reformed
congregation of Middleburg, after
which the instrument was set apart
by appropriate ceremonies from
secuiar to sacrcu use.
Sunday afternoon A errand rallv
of the Young People's Christian
liiuaeavor Societies ot the town and
vicinity was conducted under the
leadership of Joseph C'elan. Topics
unreining me spiritual training en
the vouuir were discussed bv Prof.
A. R. Gilbert, Rev. J. Schambaeli
and Rev. S. S. Kohler.
In the evening, Rev. S. S. kohler
tie.
nreacheu an intereKtinir sermon an.
administered the Sacrament of tin
Lord's Supper.
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Rsrnrd
John Clopp aud wife to Jiarriet Jar
ret. J acre In Penn twn.. for own.
Cutharlne and Daniel Qriinm to Em
ma It. Hendricks, lot Xo. 0, Boyer'd
audition to a reeuurg, for $50.
Henry F. Trutt and wife to Llzzlo A.
IJitiley, lot In I'enn twp., for f250.
Wills Probated.
The hint will ami testament of Ah.
soloin Knyiler was probated, tleo. M
Slilndil and M. K. nassiiiKer wer
luuried exeeiitors. JJeiiue-sts : Marnret
liowes, -,0; l'oilyArlMiKiist.fiiOjArrs.
lJnle JJiiIlir. fl.jl); Kusiiuehamia tTn-
Iversity for Day Menioritil rrofe-ssor-
a.imti.?:o !,f,";T;V.,A.VH.,ii'.iti'l; ' HWp, iw; Ladies' Mite- Society, Mid-
'"''"'I I'lianti, K : ,1 ml i ,,,,.,, ... , . , ,
il .., .1 ii . . . """"'inn i:iiuri-,, Oi.ii: nirs.
j ',. 'n ..;.,.,.,: '...'...,:. 1;,-,V IX KiiHanniiFreyi,ian,fir; Franklin Hny-
vi: ,,-a wc rM ! h. , .i t V v I lMHl w"' maut f Hamli
1 1 1 h'm Ari.ieu ' !';,,!;',";V'""u",f" ' ' ' """r A':"' ,:i"i'hi' 1 K''''", 1,1,0 1f I'am. was pro-
in in in JliiriiM. I KSrVl.Vi i '!''''1'.','f'i.'i!'',. ,. iliatfd. 0. Milton (irosH in named ex-
! i
f . Mr- W J! '.,!., CIMJ'lll ,ir
r.ii l; j."l l!. li i l.M'Mft,., ,
S ... h.'.nl oil"., i n- ; i'l. i-i .. .i ...
V- 1-ir t'lu'dnl'1 onftt'i ii'fl ti. I-1 i p ui. : .
j J. .'. AVl'.H l.'O., .
i iiiur.v Cuiiifnrl.
ns arel.iil
oil in I
.. ; . :.. I 1.
' " ; "' j 1 1 iii j tiri;n. i
C, U I. . 1 .J 1,1 ., ,; erlllUei ;l I III I',.- ! , ., will
ii. '1 J'.v.-r S,,i,i. . eiii-.. i spam', I..I.-I.I
. ;ut i:i , i i, ;i,i
l'.'M i l'o!H UUd Wul'IM.
, ' ' :i.i!i Only a,,.
I,,,,.,-,. )Vn;, (.(, t OrRyhill,
-U,,.. ,!,(. ., Lit. d.
: . A OIllJrJlTCCk. I'.i.
t ir. i . .i.it i'i i i . ..,.,..-
' i i.-s! i mi ii i f Mil ' eeutor
10. I 1 : 1 . 1 1 HiTnlll.l , ii' II,,,,.... ii. ,, .
'""""". 1 1 " (u-nwiii.Ml iwii . (l.T'il.
II. Kir: (it'll ':;,! wmmi f wimmn "k. Ill'--
m.rr;:,:'c,,M;:,;;,;t;1l(1;'v'''i'.
.'. ii. WiLUs. jtffisifr.
MarrlujjcLIccnj.es.
f Xonh H. lliiu-aniiin, llcuvoi town.
Minervii . llartitian, Kitter.
frhai'lesF. Hummel, fshrelner,
Horeiieo VmuiK, . 81, r. Uu-v.
(Jc.hu P. Wnltor, ,. Miil.iK.nt,
Mary H. Kline, . J'euiwcrcvk.
aj4,w yr!.JiSt.-t.4 tut jm.sjjti v