MIDDLEBtJEG POST.
Published Evtry Thursday Kerning
1RO. W. WAGKSSKIAER. A. If. IDITOR AND OV5IB, .
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91.00 per year ml J In advance. H.OO per year tl no! paid
inttlrance. Minnie copies, Five lenla.
Advrrlixlna: Knlnt. J centa per line, nonpareil nwwure
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qrtrt iiiM-rtmn. l"Or KIl'B. Nrarlne County Court Uouae,
between the Fir" National Hank and the County JaiL
Vol. xxxix. Oitoiikr 30, l02.
Number 43
Republican Standing Committee.
Adnmo-C. P. Kit J. T. Hlmwrer.
H. avrr-1 lim. K. INvcm. 11. H. KauoL
llritver Went-J. W. Maker, Dartd Kennlnger.
Centre W. A. Napp. L. ( Hintraman.
I'lmpiimn .lonepii Ixmik, T. K. Leu hi.
Franklin J. ('. lliu-ki-nnurR, U. F. Metier.
Jackson J. 3. Y wrick, ni. Martin.
Miriillrliurir Fiank brwclil. Banks W. Toder.
Middlecreek M. K. Krdley, J. M. Maurer.
Monro- II. V. llcmlri. Ic. II. Y- Flutter.
1'enu Jonenh R. Hendricks. I. N. Jarrett.
Perry-A. V. Valt-ntine, F. F.. Boyer.
1'erry H eat-J. fi. Wii.ey. J. Z. Strawmrr.
SeliiiKKSove J. rrnnk heller, J. A. I.udwlg.
Hjirlnit R. Klane, D. Harrison Snook.
I nion J. U, btahl.
Washington W. V. Brown, Myron Moyer.
Republican Ticket.
Fin Governor.
Samuel V. Pennypacker.
Fr l.leutt'nant-onvernor.
William M. Brown.
For Si'cretury nf Internal Affairs.
Isaac B. Brown.
For t'on grew,
lion. Tliatl M. Marion.
For Awicmbty.
F. 'J. Boweisox.
For Sheriff.
Chas. E. Sampsel.
For Treasurer.
1). Norman App.
For county Commissioners.
Harrison Moyer.
Jonathan Reichenbacb.
For county Auditors.
Chas. M. Arbogast.
Joliu M. Boyer.
For Coroner.
A. J. Herman.
KEITHL1CAN TICKET.
Next Tuesday between tlie hours of 7 a. in.,
and 7 p. in., will occur one of the most import
ant elections that have occurred since the Pres
idental election two years ago. The" principles
involved in this light are as important to the
people of Pennsylvania as were those in the
national campaign two years ago. The Re
publican party has nominated men ol standing
and ability. . Ou the state ticket we have the
Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker for Governor ;
William M. Brown for Lieutenant Governor,
and Isaac Brown for Secretary of Internal Affairs.
The ticket, headed as it is, bv one of the most
learned judges of the courts of Pennsylvania, a
man whose judgement has been uuimpeached,
and has only been criticized by the Democrats
since lie became a candidate tor the highest of
fice in the gift of the people of Pennsylvania.
We have had sufficient experience with the ad
ministration of Robert E. Pattison, that we do
not need any more. The right way for every
voter to do is to get on the right side of the sub
ject, put his mark ia the eirele at the head of
the first column, and vote the entire Republican
ticket
For Congressman, the Hon. Thaddeus M.
Mnlion has been nominated in the 17th district
of Pennsylvania. He is too well known to need
any further comments froru us. The Post last
week gave quite a lengthy description of his
CKccr in the Legislature and also what he has
done for his constituents. A man who has ser
ved for many years in congress is better able to
accomplish something for his constituents than a
new man.
Besides, party principle is involved and Mr.
Mahou's opponent would represent a vote for
principles contrary to the prosperity of the
country.
Going down more particularly to our county
ticket the eople of Snyder County have nomin
ated for Assemblyman, Francis C. Bowsox, of
this place. This nomination was given un
animously, a compliment which has not been
extended to any one for many years, except in
case of the second term. Mi. Boworsox has
been superintendent of the public schools of
Snyder county and is known by every man,
woman and child in the county, fo that no one
need hesitate to give him his hearty support.
He lias always been a full-fledged Republican
and a . hearty party worker. Do not fail to
vote for Bowersox. -
For the office ; oV High Sheriff, Charles E.
Sainpsell of Centre township has been nominat
ed. ,Mr. Sampsell is one of the hardest and
stifiest Republicans that can be found anywhere
in Snyder county. Once defeated for the nom
ination, he did not U'entiie u sore head, but was
outspoken in favor ut the successful candidate.
Mr. Sampsell certain' deserves the vote of
every Republican in the county and no doubt
will gel the vites of many Democrats.
D. Norman App of Monroe Township was
nominated for county treasurer. He is one of
the most successful and most enterprising farm
ers we have in the couuty today. He is a large
etock raiser and a congenial and enterprising
citizen. He is al ways ready to lend a helping
hund in any progressive movement aud will
neerbe found wanting in the Republican
column.
, For County Commissioners, Harrison Moyer,
of Middleburgh and Jonathan Reichenbach,
of Perry township have lieen nominated. For
County auditors, C. M. Arbogast of Perry, and
John M. Boyer, of Seelinsgrove. For coroner
Dr. A. J. Herman, of this place.
In the case of the last five mentioned there is
no opposition and they will certaiuly be tlected
but they should be given as large a vote as pos
sible in crdei to show the strength of the Re
publican party.
Do not allow anything trivial to prevent you
from going to the polls and doing your full
duty next Tuesday. Vote the entire Republi
can ticket hy placing a mark in the circle ut the
top of the first column.
Judge Pennypacker is making a pood impres
sion upon the public platform. He has the fac
ulty of hitting from the shoulder. That he is
honest goes without saying. His utterances
show it and his unimpeachable record upon the
bench for many years proves it.
HENSEL TAKES WATER
Letter to oseh Bowes.
Dear Sir: Ira Gould a, panter in
' Colebrook, X. H. lx.ueht of our
agent there, Wcslev Wentworth, 4
gallons of paint, thinned it down
with two "gallons of oil; and gave
his own house one co:it.
E cry painter in town declared
that he had painted two coats'. "
"That's all the far the story
goes," as Uncle Remus says. We
don't know whether it made a good
job or not; but the painter thought
it did. We should call it priming.
Mayl the house didn't need paint
ing. A priming coat is enough if
put on often enough. But if Irj
Gould had set out to do us a favor, that he give the names of the bribed
he couldn't have done better. One
priming coat ol Dcvoe is enough to
make painters say, "He's been paint
ing two coats; and wants us to think
he has done it with one, and that
half oil! Xo thank you."
"We don't know Mr. Gould but
we know Mr. Wentworth. Gue-s
the story is straight.
Yours truly,
?gl F. W. Dkvoe oc Co.
was lor the lompaiauvei ...
ber of persons present most of them
had been attracted by the Pittsburg
Constipation
The Democratic Ex-Attorney General challenge of Senator Quay, to former Does VOlir head ache? Pain
Refuses to Accept Quay'. Attorney General Hensel to be np- . l.-l , ' p o VnA
Challenge. . clflc In his charges of corruption and .DaCMOI yOUr eyes r DZa
n fior, rs, c name the members of the legislature taSteiin VOUr mOUth? It S
The defiance of Senator Quay to
Democratic ex-Attorney General W. TJ.
Hensel, and Democratic camp follow
ers generally, demanding that he re
veal the names of members of the
legislature whom he (Hensel) said
were bribed, was met with a back
down. Hensel failed absolutely to
name any one.
It was in Philadelphia, at the Acad
emy of Music on Saturday night last,
and a more complete political back
down was never seen In state politics.
Hensel was the star speaker at the
Democratic mass meeting. When he
came to Senator Quay's defiance, ut
tered in Pittsburg the night before, he
endeavored to turn It aside.
Instead of answering Quay's demand
and bribers, he invited Senator Quay
to make his queries on that subject of
some one else.
The Philadelphia Press had this to
say of the Hensel fiasco:
"Disappointment was the central
feature of the Democratic meeting at
the Academy of Music last night, Tha
big auditorium was only half filled at
8.30 o'clock, when the managers, who
had been hopefully awaiting the ar
rival of more persons, reluctantly
forced their star attractions onto the
stage and called less than 1,500 people
to order.
"The chief disappointment, however,
who were bribed, the amounts they re
ceived and the men who paldHhem.
Following the many charges of bribery
and this bold note of defiance to the
Democrats from Senator Quay the es
pectatlon was' general among those who
went to the Academy of Muslo last
night that Mr. Hensel would say some
thing sensational. He did not, how
ever. The Press then gives some quota
tions from HensePs back down speech,
refusing to give names or specific
facts.
What Mr. Hensel failed to say was
that all rumors of bribery concerned
Democrats, members of his own party,
and for that reason he did not dare to
mention names.
This ended the Democratic sensa
tion begun by Pattison, Hensel & Co.,
and promptly squelched by State Chair
man Quay.
The Amrrlrai riavn.
Foreigner What do you Americans
do when the oflicials you elect fail in
their duty to the public, and line their
own pockets? ,
American Do? Why, sir, we hold
mdignution meetings yes, sir; and
ometimes, ,sir, our righteous wrath
passes all bounds of propriety, and we
actually burn them in effigy yes, sir.
"What do you do next?" .
"Next? Why er we go back to
our business, forget all nbout it, end
elpct 'em again." X. Y. Weekly.
voiir liver ! Aver's Pills are
liver pills. They cure consti
pation, headache, dyspepsia.
23c. All druggtats.
Want your niountai-lie or bmrd a beautiful
brown or rich Mark? Tlion me
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEers
Audtiors' Nctico
Tlio tinilrrniKtH'd, who wns npininU-l nu!itor
byllio Orphan' Court nf :nydcr county, at
Ucloher term, bint, to iiinke iliMrilnition of the
balance iipiH-uriiiK upon Urn first anil lln il ac
count of John K. llllirlii.u K..,... ..f l ..
'will ami testament of Mnrirnrct Duck, late of
xasiiii.Kwiii lownxmp, Miyuer county, ' , ile
reoned, to and among Mkmo Irirally entitled
thereto, will meet all piirtimin interest for that
purpose, at the odlce of Charles P. Ulrlch, Kim.,
in the IrarouRli ol SeliiiKtrrove. mid county, on
Tuendny, Novcmlrr IHth, A. 1)., lotpj, t 1U
o'clock a.m., or mill dny. when and where nil
tiartiea hall attend anil proelit their clnliim or
be forever debarred from receiving any portion
of eaid lunds.
Jamrh Q. Cruise, Auditor.
Middleburgh Market.
Wheat 70
liye 56
Corn CO
Oats 30
Potatoes 40
Bran per 100. 1.20
Middlings "1 20
Chop 1.25
Flour per bbl 4.00
G
' "My hair was falling out and
rurnint (jray very fast. But your
Hsir Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural color." Mrs.
E. Z. Benomme, Cohoss, N. Y.
i No cur. llo "1
It's impossible for you y
not to look old, with the
color or seventy years in
your hair 1 Perhaps you
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer's Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
$!. a Milt. All fandk.
If your drnnrlJt cannot supply yon.
and oi one dollar and we will expreta
yon a bottle. Be sure and rive tbe name
of your aearost exprena office. AddreH,
X5 acuta.
or ruadiebvrg.
Capital, - Oj0()0
' Surplas, 330,000;
Q. Alfred Schoch, preSi
W. W. WlTTEKMYERj Vice p.
Jas. G. Thompson, Cashier. '
-DIRECTORS-
G. Alfred Schoch. W. j p
. u . utennivir. V r
... ' l ivn
J. XS. ihompsou, M. Xiiy
una, v. j iiomnson,
1 Accounts of Individuals, Firms J
vaii jjuruuuilt) collated,
"JQlfrf
SPECIAL NOTICE.
IMPORTANT NEW
Have you heard of the New Dry Go ds and Notion Ston
Sunbury.
We wish to inform you that we have opened a first clu.ss
witli an entire new line of BAuGAINS to beat anything you hj
ever heard of in Sunbury. We cordially invite you nil tocoq
to town and look through our large Dry Goods Stock,
will be glnd to show you around whether yoq buy or not.
Here are a few of the many largains we are offering :
1000 yds. muslin to go at 3c yd. J underwear io town for 25c J
lnin ..J. ! . . . . r 1 T I f-.Jl n
1000 yds. muslin to go at 5e yd
Ginghams special value oc yd.
Calico 5c yd.
Double bed blankets 49c to 88.00.
Elegant line of Men's Children's
and Ladies' Hose 10 and 12c.
The best and heaviest Ladies' ribbed
Linens and comfortables nt sp)
jiricfH.
Dress Goods. If you want to
y a good black or colored M
Bee our large stock before
buy elsewhere, from 10c n;l
fit r.n a n,A '
COATS AND CAPES.
If you want to save !ig money this Fall on Coats, Capes and Ft
see our stock. Conic in and be convinced. No trouble to showgJ
H. F. CLEMMER,
44G MA UK hi ST SUXIOYJ
Three doors east of the Market House.
Butter 20
EgK 22
Onions 75
Lard 16
Tallorv
Chickens.... 7
Side 12
Shoulder IG
Ham 1G
EBRIGHT'S STORE
at ALINE, Pa., is the place Co buy your fall and winter goods.
T t ? . l ' i . 1 n .1 i . . .
i nave iisi returned iroin me city witli Uie largest anil most
jilete line of goods that can be found in a country store. I ln
largest line of Dry Goods, Calicos, Ginghams, Muslins, Outings, li
Dress Goods, Ticking, D-iniasks, Silks, Velvets nnd a complete!!
Notions and Underwear. I have more Men's Working Shirts
Overalls than you will find in any store in this vicinity. Also i
stock of Men's and Boys' Rubberized Coats, Rubber goods for ti
body. Men's Rubber coats as low as $2.50. I carry the
Cfiletolei BALL BAND BDSBBBS
also the FREED and FORNEY shoes, the largest and most woj
hue oi. foot wear to select ironi in the country. Men s and l!ovs
and Overcoats at prices to defy competition. Men's Overcoats t
as $3.00. Men's Suits as low as $3.00, a'so Ladies' Coats an:
Lustre Collars at way down prices; also a lot of fancy Rugs, I
Blankets, Bed Blankets, Plush Lap Robes, Gray and Black, Goati
anu everything Kept 10 a uencrai otore. uome and see my
learn iirices. REMEMBER I WILL NOT BE UNDER?!
and I always pay the highest prices for Produce. Thanking mj
friends for their past patronage and soliciting a continuance of the
I remain,
Yonra etc.,
II A- EBRI
. iif'
if K
i
tl
i
' "Jotrrs l
1 OlKM'J
A
ipprnvimc ft Co
s Lw.inir
OUR
mm
M ItiiEil!
and Chikli ens' Suits and Overcoats
for thw Heason, eclipse all our previous display. Ifo Lave enlarged our Bfore bv taking in two more
rooms and, reserving tbe second floor for tbe bandsomest line of LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S
' ' '
fQ Men's Suits in all
Jtiw0w' iieviots aud
Cas-imeres, made with french facing.
Worth $8.5'J jK.r suit, special price
$4JS.
fljr"7 Men's Fine drefs
.Qsuits in black clay
worsted, fancy Cat-siniercs etc
Has the ljest of tailoring and trimm
ings, gi'raute!l $10 value, special
price $7.48.
IS
MUX'S DKPARTMENT
I Men's imported clay
worsted and fancy
S9.98
scotch suits, equal to merchants
tailoring in workmanship, also has
our one year guarentee for durabili
ty. Over twenty five styles to se
lect from, and are offered elsewhere
at $15 to $18, special price $9.98.
CHILDREN'S SUITS sizes 4 to
15 at $1.98 per suit, all of them
are the $2.50 to $3 quality.
REMEMBER THE STORE ON THE CORNER
"MATCH IJS IF YOU CAN".
E8" SILK AMD FRENCH FLANB9EL WA18T8.
LADIES DE P AllTMENT
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS over 10 FURS in all the new shapes at
dozen to select from. Garner's best.$1.23, $1.75, $4.50, $7.50 and
Jiercale, made with or with out ex- $9.50.
tra collars. Worth 75c .pedal LADIE'S dress and walki ng skirU
n Tl'r nt l- 2.48, $3.75, $4.50 and
BOY'S OVERCOATS, all sizes' 48
it . .... . - I-"'
ana lengtiis. We have them irom
$1.47 up to $5.
MEN'S OVERCOATS in fine
black imported Kersey and oxford
grey in all the different lengths.
We guarantee a savimr ot $2 to $4
on each . ooat, special prices from
to $20.
RICE S-3rd Market St., Suhbury, Pa.
LADIES' CO ATSUITS,in pebble
cheviota and vanietiu cloth, made
with the new blouse jacket, Skirts
cut with the newest flare and slot
scams. Worth $18 our soecwl
price $12.
LADIES' MISSES' and CHIL
DREN'S COATS an entire new!5EJ
line to select from. Prices range1",
not
from $3.76 up.