CAMPAIGN OPEN'S . !
WITIIEVI1IM
Pennypacker on His Tour Speaks'
to Vast Crowds.
HE HAS A WOaD FOR PATTISON
The Republican Candidate Shakes
Hands With Thousards of Farmer
and Addresses a Great Meeting of
Workwomen The State Appropria
tions to Charity Discussed.
llarrisl;;rs. Sp;U. -2. Judge Penny
paiki'r and his company of spell-hinders,
lmiii'.i;iK Senator Penrose and Kx
Vostmasier General Charles Emory
Smith have just rnnrl;ided their first
week's tour of the campaign. Every
where he has spoken. Judge Penny
packer has Iven greeted by great and
fnthusiaslic audiences that listened
with Interest to his utterances.
The campaign was formally opened
at Center Hail. Center county, on
Tuer.day of last week where the spell
binders addressed several thousand
farmers. The occasion was the annual
fathering of the Center County Grang
ers. The great auditorium was crowd
ed and fully a thousand persons listen
ed outside unable to gain admittance.
George l:;h, master of the Center
Grange, railed the meeting to order
nnd i:ivd-iced rx-Governor Daniel H.
ilastir.it r.s presiding ofllcer.
Prior 'I' the opening of the mass
meeting in the auditorium Judge Pen
Lypa. ker h dd a lvciptton at which he
shook hr.r.cs with the farmers and
their famines, wiio had assembled.
Ex-Govt vnor Hastings in introduc
ing Judge i'etir.yp:i. ker referred to the
fact that :l."re was never a war for
our Hag waced in this country that
Jiiilun I'r'v.riypncker's ancestors did not
lear an 1' iiornblo part.
The n-;iuhliern camlidate for gov
ernor spo". e for over half nn hour, and
was followed by Senator Penrose and
Ex-Postmaster General Charles Emory
Smith. !t was well on towards even
ing, when the meeting, one of t.ie larg
est ever held nt Center Hall, adjourned.
THE I-EAGPE OF CI.l'HS.
From Centre Ha'.: the spell-binders
went th" following day to Lock Haven
where an enthuslns'ic reception was
tendered them. Thn Judg Penny
packer and Senator Penrose went on to
Erie where they attended the annual
meeting of the State League of Repub
lican Clubs. The convention was one
of the most enthusiastic that has been
helu In years. The officers elected for
the ensuing year were: Frederick W.
ITeitz. of Scranton. president; John
R. Wiccins. John S. Durham. William
Maeponplil and? John - M'-Cleary, of
Philadelphia: RoVrt H. Lindsay -and
S. A. J. P.urchfield.'of Pittsburg: Wil
liam fl. Sv.-ope, of Clearfield, and James
I). Kay, or" Erie, viee presidents: Jo'-u
Kelly, of Philadelphia, and Ge --!.".-wellyn.
r.f I.treerne. were electei. .ec
retari s: .'ere. H. Shaw, treasurer, and
John I). Long, of the Harry R. Wildey
Club, of Philadelphia, assistant secre
tary. On Wednesday n: "..; .I-:de penny
packer addressed a;: auc ree that
packed the Erie Opera Hons-, tie was
received v.ith great enthusiasm by the
club men n-esent and the hundreds of
citi.""i!.- of Erie who gathered to hear
fcim. J't'le Pennypicker ir. his ad
dress relie! to some of Ex-Governor
Patri-rr.'- criticisms of state affairs ai
loliows :
.elred by m was diminished by ' th "nto po-er it OTerthraw ths RepubU
necessities at such dealt. It was my I policies which had siren Rational
fortune to mt there Judge Hanna, eecurlty. confidence and progress, and
president of the Orphans' Court of paralysed business like the blight of
Philadelphia, representing the Homeo- an autumn frost.- For four years the
pathic Hospital, and many other per- country suffered a stagnation and de
sons of like standing enpnged In slmi- pression which caused wide spread dis
!ar errands, and I cannot believe they . tress. Hundreds of mills were stopped
wy more than myself participated In or ran on half time. Three melons
joh performances. I am bound to be-' of worktngmen were out of employ-
the
th-
ar :
the !
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lieve that the vivid imagination of the
gentleman has run riot and escaped Its
bounds.
"Dut under the constitution of Penn
sylvania the governor of the state has
a decided control over the appropria
tions. He may at his sweet will re
ject any of them, and then they must
be returned for consideration.
ment. Tou could not altogether stop
production In this great country but
It was so checked as to cause a period
of hard times. If you have forgotten
those conditions which existed only six
years ago you may make the mistake
of voting to return to them. But no
man who remembers them In contrast
I with the magnificent prosperity of the
Turin the last twenty years the laft 8, can vote to run any risk
gentleman has himself been governor of changing back to the situation from
for eight years, or for more than one-! 1893 to 1897 without displaying a reck
thlrd of the whole period. Where Is ' lessness which Is Incomprehensible."
the record of an appropriation he re-. PROSPERITY AND REPtiJLI
jected because it appeared that It was CANISM.
the result of a corrupt deal? Would not in i$96 the people voted to get out
this have been the appropriate time to 0f the slough of despondency by elect
set the seal of condemnation upon in- I ing m, McKinley president. As the
Iqulty and prevent its growth for the 1 election of 1S92 had been the turning
future? Or, if it appeared that under I point from prosperity to disaster, so
the regime of some prior governor ; the election of 1896 was the turning
point from gloom and depression to a
liii'iK j o ft, inn oiaic "PP'F1 taicu j
charities had through corrupt deals
been diverted unto other hands, how
does it occur that the attorney general
was not instructed to bring suit for
new era of prosperity and advancement
beyond anything the world has ever
seen.
"Never before has this country stood
their recovery? And. generally. Is It on such heights of prosperity and
not fair to inquire whether if after his ' greatness and every step in this mag
unusually long service things are in J nificent progress has been taken wKa
such a dreadful way it wou,u be of any ' the opposition or the criticism of the
benefit to the community to elect him ! Democratic party. In the light of this
again? Would It not be wiser to en- , experience shall Pennsylvania falter
deavor to cure the manifold ills of the in her Republicanism or pronounce a
state in some other way? If there be verdict which would weaken the na
any foundation for this accusation, and ; tlonal administration in carrying for
if there be any truth whatever in the j ward the great work to which It Is de
stories about 'rake-offs,' which the. voted?"
sensational and worthless newspapers
benatter in huge headlines across SENATOR PENROSE'S SPEECH
their ugly faces, I give warning now
that should I be elected governor the
rhnrity which enteres into such a deal
to secure funds will get no appropri
ation If it be possible to prevent it."
GREAT PITTSBURG MEETING,
What the Great Republican Party Has
Done For the Farmer,
United States Senator Penrose was
one of the speakers at the opening of
i the campaign at Centre Hall, Centre
V."oRI TO PATTISON
i .is?, u'.-ing th-se matters
-.'imav.on of . prosperity, and
of tariff r-via: u .. which
i :r.?erv to u- a!', ar.d affect
an : Lome of every r..an in
ir.ia : i; s ni"re closely
.... ,;' oti.-r Ani-ri'-an states.
; v--r.'jr pa:.-or. ::.'!';'-. ir.
'iT:.f. a :--r. :r.- lattor. of the
:. r.e ; r..; . to '".-rr.. and
.-ari i.r,- j.or. a piaifurm
. ; t.-.i: It- a d.'.'race.i
r.rc i.e. fate to accept its
- ar.d. ;n a;.;-a!:r.- to the
'3- 'ir.r.a .c' ar. : the discoa-
- ;-, to w:r. vo ir favor and
'.V.'.r.vr. : :rriirat:or.. and,
- : no'.". ir. : ;-: :, is worthy
' ,'.:-r. i'i.-r- ar. 1 coa
t i.; c .- . a. ar. 1 Kate ieg-
. - .v.s he 'ited In
-v-.-: H- ads t;at I
:j !." .'j'.-u-f. of
'.-.'p.'. krtnr.g-t:tf-Ti'ji ana
: itny r-.er. ho ire uuiu
:ir. ;.ir"r.'
j.,', .z..-r.ivt.Ti'A only
rr.fr:. r-:-. t.w? 'vry
.' ...':. T. 'e- ,r.r, th'e f.or
:. -r .-: , i ,t- .ropr:-
,".: '. .n:.-:. at I ull
' .. ,:: :.,r a. .:. Mor!
. .". ii k. :er,-. r.or. uyiU ti':
A aiA.iaer of t.v- l,uUi
-r .! '. Ce fcvi'e, m'un
Contlnttlng their journey a brief halt ' county. Judge Pennypacker and Hon.
was made in New Castle at the home Charles Emory Smith were the others,
of Hon. W. M. Brown, candidate for . Senator Penrose spoke as follows:
lieutenant-governor. The coming of j "When William McKinley was first
the distinguished visitors had not been elected presideht of the Unite! States
announced, but despite this fact htm- j the Republican party promised to re
dreds of citizens of New Castle gather- store to the country that prosperity
ed at Senator Brown's home to pay ! w hich had existed under the Harrison
their respects. ' administration, and which had been
On Friday night the candidates and ' so rudely and disastrousy interrupted
spell-hinders were In Pittsburg, where ' under President Cleveland, but no one
the largest meeting that has been could have imagined at the time that
known In a dozen years was held in ! this pledge would have been carried out
Old City Hall.' The building was I upon a scale incredibly larger than the
packed to !s capacity, the majority of j wildest promise.
those pre being workingmen. All "The prosperity of the American peo
factions r rV Republican party were pie under the Republican adminlstra
prnsnnt r.s ? tribute of respect and en-I Hon of the last six years. In the ra
thtiBiasrr ' r'te party leaders. The pldity and unparalleled greatness of
speaker . e Judge Pennypacker, I our Industrial, commercial and agri
Con pre- n Llttlcfield, of Maine; cultural development, has surpassed the
Senator IVnrose, and ex-Postmaster imagination of anyone and is un
C.'ieral Charles Emory Smith. equaled in the history of the world;
I he present week will witness the and not only does this prosperity exist,
opening of the city campaign In Phila- but it is rapidly increasing. We have
delphia wltu an immense meeting at every assurance and reason to hope
the Academy of Music, at which Judge tnt tne political and governmental
Pennypacker will be the principal policies of the country are not dis
speaker. The remainder of the week I turbed our country will In a few years
will be taken up with a brief trio nave attained an extraordinary growth
through the western part of the state.
Beginning with next week, the cam
paign tour of Judge Pennypacker and
his company of spell-binders will conv
In wealth, population and power.
Only one thing can check this splen
did progress, and that Is a change in
these governmental policies under
mence in earnest and before it ends which , we can point to these splendid
almost every county in the state will
be visited. From the enthusiasm al
ready manifested the campaign pronv
achievements. No party of our com
munity has benefitted more than have
the agricultural classes. The farmer
WE SHOULD STAND FIRM
ises to be the most remarkable in the has in the last five 'Pars received a
history of the state. greater share of prosperity than any
other representative of any other oc
cupation. The value of the wheat, corn
' nnd oat crops in 1101 was nearly dou-
Pennsylvania's DuryTodayAs Outlined hie that of 1890. the last year of the
Ey Hon. Charles Emory Smith. 'Cleveland administration. This Is a
The following is the speech, in part, startling statement, but it is based up
iii lion. Cnarles Emory Smith dellv- un official figures, which cannot be dls
ered at Centre Hall, Centre county: 1 puted. The farmer In 1901 received
"Looking to the broader field of na- nearly double the amount of money
tior.ai affairs at stake are of such tre- for these three crops that he did in
mendous consequence that no Uepubli- 1MC, the last year of the Cleveland
can and indeed no patriotic citizen of administration.
any par'.y ought to feel any doubt '"This increase of farm values under
.abo it his duty. Khali Pennsylvania Republican administration is not acci
uphoid the national administration or dental. It is a matter of history that
shall we ..ripple and paralyze It? Shall rural prosperity and Republican rule
we attain the policies which have giv- are coincident. It is equally a matter
en us such national greatness and glory of history' that agricultural depression
or shall we condemn and undertake to and mortgage foreclosures and low
overthrow them? Shall we vote to con- prices for farm products accompany
t:nue the unparalleled prosperity L)emocratic administration of national
which fills the country with content affairs.
and happiness and growth, or shall we
vote to overshadow it with doubt and
to create distrust which will bring ca
lamity? Who wants to go back to the
business condition.! which
from i'jZ to 1S'7?
S.':f."
I
tw'. er.'er iit the j
f..' t.e . j
'-err. i.d
r ;..';!;; a.vl
"ir ih- :-: t:.y '.sy jm '..v- of
tr-ix- .: ?i Vr.. )-;.; ,f i.jur
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V.? i -f j.:u:r....s.r. to ar
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y t;jt.: t u.:.x fi
f.':;?.'r. vl avf ia if'
..' l.: '.v.t:Mj.u if.t I- fVfi:
THE FARMER A PIONEER.
"The American farmer has been the
pioneer In establishing our Republic,
which, notwithstanding all Its defects,
prevailed Is the best government the world has
'ever known. Wherever, courage, skill.
PAINFUL OBJECT LESSONS. ' enterprise and labor have been re
"in deeding wuat path we ought to 'quired the farmer has been foremost
follow don't have to guess. We In the fray. While other classes have
know. V.'e know in the light of ex-! been persistently demanding leglHla-prr.-e
which it would be madness to 1 tlon to promote their own Interests, the
dmreirard. The object lea norm of the farmer has been foremost In directing
pant ten years biaze tie way for every j legislation, not only In the Interests of
man who is not. blin'l to the truth. In J agriculture, but for the promotion of
Y'.'i'l we were in the full tide of the the well-being of all our people,
(create'. ri.Ti.y the country had "For example. In the creation of the
ver enjoyed up to that jeriod. I need Department of Agriculture, which has
Lot 'jU t" f re the conditions. You ' become one of the most Important di
al! reca.l them. Yon all remember j visions of our national government,
tu bxirtMi life and the industrial ac- provision has been made not only for
tivlty whl.h f.en prevailed. Yet In a 'searching every country of the world
r;,oiii-r.t of miduerti and paMion with- for a market for the farmer's products,
O'jt ihi,u:,x what they were doing, ' but provlxion has alo been made for
t:. i-tiit'1- .: ted a Ih-.uku ratic con- Increanlng the prcxluctlvenuHS of
Krek icd reld'-ijt and innuntly the Amerlan srill by fcystcmatlc experl
ho ,.i.uir.f. sky waji coverwl wlthjin-nt and by applying the principles
t. ii. '11.-. i;4er lei tion of a Ix-.uuf ,t science U agriculture, and so the
r.ra'l'. ion;r: ard president created wealth, prottperlty and happlnuss of
i.f.ortiDtx, h.ted .rjU:rprl-, m- sll our people have been enhanced, for
plred i t-A.K i it" ked in wheels of In- whatever benefits the agriculture of
t.-j-'.tl a&d ti-y. -.-jA d.ntf list ererywhere. any country must prove a Ireneflt to
if it. U m the f t' t ripply of th lec- all bor p.ple.
tfc fc it .ffct'l. th resiiiu ' "Tho farmers and the Grange in
wr ax;a.i-Ad when th fruJU mutn Pennsylvania hav U.-en fijremOst In se
t tl.r rl.jtA. J taring legislation for thi promotion
lA.yjA:KM: HKMi TIMtti, and protection of the agricultural in
"WUs tts lu. t.r. arty caui Uru ot our slate, and, by the ere-
.
atlom of the Stat Department of Afri
cultars, patterned after the national
department, ths farmer is given repre
sentation In i&e governor's cabinet, a
privilege that la not accorded to any
other class or Industry In ths common
wealth. "When the farmers and the Grange
demanded legislation creating this de
partment the Republican party prompt
ly took the matter up, and In less than
six weeks enacted it into a law.
"The organization of any new de
partment of government Is always at
tended with more or less difficulty.
Until some settled policy is reached,
methods which may not always prove
the best must be tried, and oit-tlmes
the best friends of a measure may for
a while suffer disappointment.
IMPORTANCE OK AGRICULTURE.
"There is no Interest of greater Im
portance to our country tuan that of
agriculture. It is the fundamental
business of our country; the leading
commercial interest and the most Im
portant home Industry. And not only
are the people of the United States In
terested in American agriculture, but
the whole world, because America is
the granary of the world. Three
fourth of our entire exports are agri
cultural products." Thirty-seven mil
lions of people of our country are en
gaged in agriculture. Yet, notwith
standing all the Importance of agri
culture to the prosperity of our insti
tutions and our government, little pro
tection is afforded to the farmer as
compared with other classes. This Is
not so much owing to a disposition on
the part of oth$r classes or our legis
lative councils to discriminate against
the farmer as It Is the result of the
growth and development of the re
sources of our country In transporta
tion and transmission companies, min
ing, manufacturing, banking and
merchandising.
"The farmers have been the pioneers
of every country in the world. Before
governments, cities nnd towns could
exist the lands had to be denuded of
their forests and brought under culti
vation to make the development of
other Industries possible and In the
rapid growth of onr country, naturally
many inequalities have arisen, which
for a time have placed greater hard
ships upon one class than upon an
other. The farmers being the pioneers
of civilization, have naturally been the
first to suffer from discriminating con
ditions. As, for instance, originally
when the colony of Pennsylvania was
founded which later, under the devel
opment of civilization, grew Into a state
with an organized government requir
ing revenues for the administration
of public affairs, the tax burdens nec
essarily fell upon real estate, farms and
homes, as there was nothing else to
tax. But in course of time manufac
tories, commerce and transportation
became necessary and banking Insti
tutions to financier them, and when in
dividuality and enterprise no longer
had the capacity to manage them It
became necessary to create great cor
porations and financial institutions
with centralized ability to control
(hem.
TAX REVISION IS NECESSARY.
"Under these conditions it also be
came necessary to tax these new enter
prises for the privilege and protection
accorded them by the state. But so
rapid has been their growth and so
powerful their influence that the state
has scarcely kept pace with them In
adjusting its new revenue policy to
meet these new requirements, and as a
result the real estate, farmers and
home owners, have been and are now
paying a disproportionate share of the
public burdens.
"In meeting these new conditions
and in correcting these glowing in
equalties, the Republican party has
been foremost. In 18C6 It amended the
tax laws so as to relieve real estate of
taxation for the state government
proper; and on the other hand imposed
on personal ,ii:d coij.orote property
end licenses for business privileges the
entire expenses of the utate govern
ment "Put It soon became apparent that
Imposing the entire expense of the
state government upon those subjects
of taxation would not correct these
great lnequalties.
"It was in 1891 when the Grange
took up this subject before the public
and so forcibly pressed it before the
legislature, under what was known as
the Taggart or Grange Tax bill, that
the Republican party came to the res
cue and passed a compromise bill,
known as the Boyer act, whereby taxes
on corporate property were sufficiently
Increased to enable the state to appro
priate $3,000,000 to our public Bchools
annually and to return to the counties
three-fourth of the personal property
tax, amounting to two millions three
hundred thousand dollars, also to se
cure for the counties and townships
the entire retail liquor licenses,
amounting to- three million five hun
dred thousand dollars more, thus mak
ing an annual having to the local tax
payers of eleven million three hundred
thousand dollars.
"By this legislation the Republican
party has saved for the real estate,
farm and homo owners, in the past
eleven yeurs, one hundred and twenty
four million three hundred thousand
dollars.
"But notwithstanding all this great
progress secured by the Republican
party, as demanded by the Grange and
real estate owners, in equalizing taxes,
between the different industries tor the
nx:eary support of the several di
visions of government, there are still
groat and unjust discriminations be
tween the personal, corporate and real
estate property holdors which the Re
publican party stands pledged to cor
rect In the future as guaranteed by lis
action in ths past."
There Is to be held during the
world's fair at St. Louis a "congress
... . of aborigine" of
haw ladlaMaad ,
America, which is
Ka.JI.dla... expecled to be
mainly interesting to eastern people,
most of whom have never seen an In
dian. These Indians at the "con
gress are to be clad in paint and
blankets, not because they thus pre
fer to be dressed, but because it will
spoil the show, if they don't. We can
well believe the Globe-Democrat when
that pnper snys it will be quite a
trial for them to shell off their com
fortable rendy-mude suits and their
black slouch bats, daub themselves
up iu grease pniut sud hop around
a striped jole with a fnctory-mnde
tomahawk in their hands, but they
wil! he well paid for doing it, and
will endure the discomfort of a red
blanket for six months iu St. Louis
for the salary involved. The old
fashioned Indian is gone. A "con
gress of aborigines" would nowadays
mostly consist of representatives
from tribal remnant wearing civil
ised clothing and to be distinguished
from other frontiersmen only by
their color, features and an occa
sional ribbon in the hat or moccasins
on the feet. They are not jet accus
tomed to our deformity-provoking
shoes. But they still know how to
"rig themselves out" for show occa
sions; nnd visitors will see the real
thing, paint, blankets, feathers nnd
all. After the performance the
braves will tuke n imth, put on their
good clothes nnd exchange their
"pipe of pence" for a cigar. The
noble red mun is very much up to
date.
03DINCEAN No 37.
An Onlhi.tnco, (Jrniitiiig prrmlmlon to K. (I,
Schtill, t'nrl K. Knprnwhailn nnl their n-tunii,
ii prnpniMl cnrponititin to lie railed and known
mt I'M K MtDlll.KIH U KI.KC KIU COM PAN V
( hccinitftiT to he mentioned no the ald pro
ruvtl corporation) to occupy tlip ntrertn, lanes
nn.l nlteya ol the boroiiKh of MidillehurR. !'..
with pole nml wires lot the purpose o( sup
plying Unlit, lluut airTower hy means of
electricity.
Mci tion I: Be it ordnlne.1 hy the Town Coun
cil ol the borouKh of MuldlcbiirK, Snyder Co.,
I'a, in Town Council asKriuoled, and it is here
by enacted and ordained by authority at Ihe
same, t lull permission be and the same is here
by enacted and ordnincd by authority ot the
SAine. that tiermission be and the same Is here
by grunted to the said proMwd corporation
their successors and assigns, to erect nnd main
lain roles and wires with necessary flxturea
upon the streets, lanes and alleys ot said bor
ough, (or the purpose of supplying Light, Heat
anil rower by means of electricity, within the
limits ot said borough
It i further ordained by Ihe said town coun
cil that an agreement shall be embodied herein,
whereby the suld proosed corporation their
successors and asaigns shall furnish light for
si reel purposes for said borough, by twenty
(.) or more inenndrsent lights, of either IS C.
I'., 8 C. P., or So C I', as the said council may
see fit, at not exceeding On p r tight of IS C.
H per annum; SH IM for light of 82 O. P. per an
num and 1 1 3.10 er light of N) C. p. ptr annum,
and the said contract shall be for a period of
live years Irom completion ot the said plant.
The said contract may be renewed from time
to time, at Ihe option of said town council, at
not exceeding the rates liereinoctote-tucntion
ed.
Section 2. All poles which nay be planted
upon Ihe streets, lanes and alleys of said bor
ough, shall be straight, they shall also lie paint
ed ahd be kept painted at leaat tiflcen feet from
Ihe ground up, with such paint as the Street
CommittceMinll direct.
The said poles shall be planted at such points
and place as the said street committee may di
rect or approve.
Should it become necessary at any time In the
judgment of mid street committee that any of
said poles should be morcd and changed, the
same shall at once be done by the said propos
ed corporation, their succersors and assigns nt
their own cost, upon notice being given by said
street committee
Poles shall not he less than 23 fcot high from
the ground and all street lights shall be sus
liended in the centre of the streets, and at such
poiibls as the street committee may direct.
Section 3. The said proposed corporation
their successors and assigns shall he liable for
any and all damages causec be the construc
tion and existence of plant ot the said proposed
corporation wil hln the limits of said borough.
hections When the said proposed Corpora
tion shall enter upon any street, lanes or alleys
lor the purpose of rot.structing or repairing
their system, they shall prosecute the work
with all due diligence, close up all holes as
soon as poiihle, and having the streets, lanps
una allien in as good condition as they were
fo'tnd by them at the time of entry.
Miction 5. i ho suid proposed corporation
their cucceswrs and assigns their agent and
employees are not p'Tinitted to cut or trim trees
cither public or private so as to destroy or dis
figure them, without the consent of the owner
orowner thereof.
Section . Th s entire Ordinance shall be null
and void, and of no etlect, at follows, vix:
I, Should the said pr.osed coraorution re
fuse or neglect to formaly accept the prnvia
sions of this ordinance with the agreement,
witliiu thirty days after the aunic hat been fi
nally iassed. I
ii, Miould the system of the Paid proposed
corporation fur lighting of building Ik. f.iulty
and fail to conform tvi lithe rules of the In
derwntcrs sociutnin of the Middle ijepart
mcnt of i'eiina. in force at the time
it. Should the said propest-d corporation fail
to have the system for lighting iu full operation
wiUilu e'glrccli mouths from date of liuul ui
autre.
Section 7. All costs of publication shall be
paid by the said proposed corMration.
Section It is hereby understood and agreed
by and between I lie s lid town council and the
said proposed corporation I heir successors and
assigns, shall furnish twenty street lights, and
as many more as the said towu council may re
quire from time to time, of good and subslnn.
tial pattern, and shall he maintained and kept
in tirst c ass condition by the said proposed cor
iKiration duiing ths life of the contract, said
life shall be for a period of five yeaia from the
completion of thcautd plant.
The said lights shull be placed as tier section
I! of this ordinance, and shall continue in full
light from dark to day break of each night dur
ing the life of the contract.
In consideration of which ths said town
council agrtios to pay the sold iiroposed corpo
ration, not exceeding the schedule fixed by sec
tion I of the ordinance, payable quarterly when
due, and iu further consideration the proHjsed
:orporatlou with the poles, lamps. Hues and
transformers shall be fiee from municipal tax,
so long as the said probated corporation their
successors and assigns furnish public or street
light for the suid borough, under this contract
or any renewal thereof.
HcctiouV. Hho'jlr the said proposed corpora
tion shut off light for any lause, for more llisn
twenty-four hours at one time, a pro' rata rebate
shall be allowed the said borough out of the
thou next payment due, for all time so exceed
ing twenty-four hours. 4
Section 10. The suid proposed' cor Mratlnu
their successors u lid assigns, shall furnish the
Council Chamber of aula borough with not less
than two or more than three lucauiteseiit lights
of In C. p. each, during thellfe of this contract
and all renewals thereof.
heel lun II. Wherever the tetters C, I. appear
they are to Ihs taken to niuuu ceadle tMiwer
Knacted into an ordinance this 1st day of Sept.
A. 11. IVi. at a regular meeting of the town
council of ths borough of Mlddluburg. Pa,
Attest: JJ. A, KKUN,
C. KTKTI.KK. Hcctr. President.
Kept 8, llsl, the adovs ordinance ami agree
ment having beuii passed and agreed upon by
town council and the same having bstn duly
(irwsentcd til mo lor myapprovalnrdisupproval
hereby approve, J. If. Hl'UTl.Kli,
liurgess.
Waktko A Trustworthy Uoiitleman orl.idy
Ii, each county to manage business fur an old
eslnbllslird house of solid financial standing,
A straight, bona fid weekly salary of fIS pM
by cheek each Wedmuduy with all expenses
direct from h(ul.iiurlers. Money advancsd for
siprn.es. Mauagur, 81U Caxtoit llldf , Chicago,
A MJ-S.S.L
nil uuuiuUS
Feat.
"It seemed that nothing short
of a miracle could save my little
daughter from an untimely
death," says City Marshall A
H. Malcolm, of Chciokce.Kan
" When two years old she waj
taken with stomach and bowd
trouble and despite the efforts
of the best physicians wc could
procure, she grew craJuj!.
worse and was pronounced in
curable. A friend advited
mSJv Nervino
and after giving it a few day,
she began to improve and fin j.
ly fully recovered. She is now
past five years of ar;e and the
very picture of health."
Sold by all Druggist,.
Dr. Milss Medical Co., Elkhart, Ini
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL P1LU
flnfr. Always reliable. LatHf. ask nniwim.
. lilt IIKSTKK EUg I,! EST!
oll niclallio boxes, sealed with blue nfcln
Take no other. Keftoa s1anKennsMkuk
lutlons amd iitsllallana. Huvof vn.iriinimi
or send sr. In stamps fur Parllrnlan. Telu.
nosilala and "Heller for Ladles." ai
bi rrlBniSsll, lO.ooa Tetiuvniial. sJlTS
all Urugirtus.
CH1CHESTSR CHBMIOAL CO
S10S MaeUstn ftejaara, I' 111 LA,
atsatlsa tkls Baser.
? AS. '1. n ROTJ8E,
'
ATTORN KT AT LAW,
MrDDLSBr-rta, 4
All tuHuu.4 entrusted tohitew
wil! receive nromot attention.
ill Pxuvppfi' ViMiiitLii.
-- . .vi
Consultation free.
Fee dependent on Success. Ef8i 1861
Mllo B. Stevens & Co.,
19-I4th St., Washiru-lon.
3-27-61 eo w
"A. . Pottiegei.,
Veterinary sUrceoN,
SCLINSQROVE, PA.
All professional business entrusted torn; ait
nu receive prompt snd careful attention.
MORE LIVES ARE SAVED
a) ...BY USING... .
Dr. King's New Discovery,
.FOR....
Consumption, Coughs and Colls
Than By All Other Throat And
Lung Remedies Combined.
This wonderful medicine positivdi
cures Consumption, Coughs, Cold.
Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia, H
Fever, Pleurisy, LaQrlppe, Hoarsents,
Sore Throat, Croup and Whoopiif
Cough. NO CURE.' NO PAY.
Fries 50c. & $1. Trial Bottle Fnt
Court Prnciarnati:!
WHEREAS ths Hon. Harold M. MrOlts
I're .milt Judge ol ths Judie sl
cotntio'. I of the cnuntlei ol S:iv l,
ii In. ami Peter P. Hlegle and Z. T. (
belli ii, E-q., Associate Judges in unci lor 5
ilur county, have issued their rs rit. MirS
lata ths Tth day ol June A. I)., l'."iu.
directed lor the bidding olan OridiHUf'
court ol Common Pleas, court ol vt swl
miner and Oenenil Court nlUuarler Sew'
lliel'eace, at Mlddlehurgh, lor tbr cnoit'f
Snyder, on the 1st Muudav, (heitut tl
day ol Oit. 1U02), and to eoiitiuuc "
Notice la tlierelnrs hereby given t" 'he l'
er, Justices ol thel'eais and JoiiftMoi It
lor the county ol Snyder, to iiMr l
proper person with their Mils, reeoril',
lloiii, examination! aim other reinemlns
to do those things which ol tin lr Mi"i
their beball iarUtln to b dune ami sitss
and persons prosecuting ii. tiuhall ul tli l
nion wealth against ant pcrsunor iron""
quired to be then and Ihors etleudiin;
parting without leave i their peril. J"
ars requested to lis puarlnsl In tlieiIM"1"
tt ths apKiinlsd time ag "ihly to s,
lllvsn under uiy hand denial t!'iill'v
onine In Mlddlehurgh, Ihe 1st riarol"
A. l)-us luoiuutnd nine hundred two. '
U. W. KOW.SbSl
WINDSOR HOUSE
W.II. fil'TI.KH, Proprlelor
418 Market SI., Harrlsburg Pt.
(Opuoalts P. It. n. Depot Kutrand)
di alled lor All fral"--Rooms,
25 and JJOc. Good Meal.
Good soeoininodationa '
is slfnslurs Is on i-vary box of lb I-1
Aiaiive Broi.KHjuInine
t rsmady thai urs m nU imm
Acronts Wanted,
son. IIKV. FKANK pBWITT 'I'A ft
associate e.lltors of Christian H'I'V
book endorsed by Talmags fa.ully. VZ,
pronlforagsnU who act nulckly. m
eenta, Wills linmadlalsly fUrhsVt-T'
sik UL, rsll., rv stsutioo ur