MONTOUR AMERICAN
FRANK C. ANGLE, Proprietor.
Danville. Pa.. August 21. 1902
REPUBLICAN »Ml
FOR GOVERNOR.
Samuel \V. Pennypacker,
of Philadelphia.
LIEUTENANT < J( )VERN<>R.
William Brown, of Lawrence County.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS.
Major Isaac 15. Brown of Erie County.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Congress (Full term.)
Fred. A. Godcliarles,
of Milton.
Congress (Short term.)
W. K. Lord,
of Mt. Carmel.
STATE SEN ATI )R.
Thomas J. Price.
LEGISLATURE.
John E. Roberts.
DISTRICT ATT< >RNEY.
Ralph Kisner.
COUNT V C( >M MISS K >NERS.
.1 F. Mowrer.
< 'harles W. Cook.
COUNTY AUDITORS.
John L. Jones.
E. V. Flick.
Democrats Plan to Assail the Na
tional Prosperity.
PENNSYLVANIA MUST BE FIRM
Bryan In High Glee Over the Pros
pect—What Protection Has Done
For Pennsylvania's Industries, As
Shown By Official Figures.
(From a Special Correspondent.)
Washington, D. C., Aug. 19. —If ever
there was a time when Pennsylvania
needed to renew her loyalty to Re
publicanism and the doctrine of pro
tection, which has made her great
among the states, this fall is that time.
A Democratic victory in Pennsylvania
in November would be the greatest
booa that the Democratic party has
known since Grover Cleveland crossed
the threshold of the White House out
ward for the last time.
There Is no concealment of the fact
that the Democrats in the next Con
gress hope to renew the free-trade agi
tation with the aid of a small element
in the ranks of the Republican party
from the west. William Jennings
Bryan, the apostle of financial Ruin,
is publicly congratulating his party,
tossing his hat in air, over the lowa
Republican platform, which declared
in favor of "such changes In the tariff
from time to time as may become ad
visable through the progress of our
industries and their changing relations
to the commerce of the world."
This much is seized upon with an
hurrah by Bryan, who, in an Interview,
declares:
"I am glad to see that the Republi
cans of lowa admit the necessity for
tariff reform, for. while it will strengh
en the Republican party in this state
for the coming campaign, it will ulti
mately weaken it, for the Republicans
cannot permit any reform In the tariff
without endangering their whole sys
tem."
The situation so far as the tariff is
concerned is creating more comment
here in Washington than any other
subject. Experience has taught that
the slightest attempt of Democrats to
tinker with the tariff has brought dis
aster to American industries and lower
wages or idleness to American work
men. No state has had such a bitter
lesson in this as Pennsylvania, and the
question is, will she encourage this at
tack on her unexampled prosperity by
electing Mr. Pattison governor, and at
the same time increasing her Demo
cratic: representation in congress?
If the hope of the Democracy can be
achieved the soup-house era will again
come to Pennsylvania; her mills and
factories will be closed and the output
of her furnaces restricted. This is no
idle assertion. Official figures prove
it Pennsylvania is the banner state
for iron, steel and textiles. It is these
industries, employing the great bulk
of her people, that will be most af
f.eted by the proposed Democratic on
slaught on the tariff
Now, what do the official figures
show? In 1806, when Grover Cleve
land left the White House, there were
Just l. r .O iron furnaces in blast. In 1901,
under Republican administration, there
were 266 in blast. In that same period
the manufacture of tin plate had grown
fiom 10,(111(1.(100 pounds to 678,1)0(1,000
pounds, while the number of wage
earners employed had increased from
4,251,613 to 5.231.687.
The same ratio of increase can be
shown in the increase of farm values
under Republican administration. The
value of the live stock on the farihs
of the I'nited Statis. according to the
leports of the Agricultural Department
here, has increased $253.128,(».'■! 1 And
with this increased value has come
increased consumption, with greatly in
creased prices to the farmer for his
product. The farmers of the country
lealized in the year 1900 alone, ?'50,-
000,000 more for their ceareals than
they did in 1806, the last disastrous
year of Democratic control.
It is the popular thing when discus
sing tariff revision and its relation to
Pennsylvania politics for Democrats to
exclaim:
"But what has that got to do with
state issues?"
It Is the only way that a Democrat
can get out of a corner, and the an
swer is: "Everything."
There is one point that Republicans
must not lose sight of, and it is that
in addition to a governor, there are
congressmen and a I'nited States sen
ator to be chosen .is a result of this
fall's elect km. These congressmen and
this senator will have all to do in hold
ing the balance of power in favor of
non-interefrence with the tariff, in
deed, they may prove to be the salva
tion of the entire protective system of
this country. Is it any wonder that
widespread interest is felt in the result
in Pennsylvania?
In recent years the old saying that
' as Mine goes r.r. ■:< Ihe Union," Ivi
been transposed to read, "as Pennsyl-
vania goes so goes tne i nion. This
saying is prophetic. In ISS2 Robert E.
Pattison was elected governor, and two
years later Grover Cleveland was elect
ed president. In 1890 Robert E. l'jitti
wn, Democrat, was again elected gov
ernor, and two years later Grover
Cleveland was for a second time in
stalled in the White House.
The train of evils that followed this
later event are too fresh and painful
to require repetition. What Pennsyl
vania suffered in those years is beyond
computation. Here and there official
figures convey some idea of the dam
ape that Democratic rule wrought to
Pennsylvania and what a blessing Re
publican administration in the White
House has been.
In 1896, when the state was Just
gathering Itself together from the In
dustrial depression occasioned by Dem
ocratic mis-rule, there were 134,790 per
sons employed in 830 establishments,
representing 89 industries. In the year
1900, after two years of Republican
tule, in these same S3O establishments
there were employed 190,024 persons,
who were receiving 61 per cent, more
wages than they did in 1896. In other
words, while $51,293,561 were paid for
wages in these establishments in Penn
sylvania in 1896, in 1900 the amount of
wages paid was $82,913,073.
This prosperity has been going on
steadily today in every county in the
state. Under the circumstances, do the
people of Pennsylvania want to return
to the old Democratic system? Will
they join hands with William J. Bry
an. Rol>ert E. Pattison and other free
silver monomaniacs, who, now that
their crazy financial policies have been
discredited, are turning their attention
to a scheme to wreck our protective
system? I think not. They will stand
by Roosevelt and the tariff and elect
Pennypacker and a Republican con
gressional delegation.
HE l)ii PATTISON
Democratic Committeeman Declares
For Pennypacker.
DEMOCRATS CAN'T BE TRUSTED
Former Assistant Collector of Phila
delphia Charles Henry Jones Re
fuses to Serve On Pattison's Com
mittee.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
Phialedphia, Aug. 18. —Charles Henry
Tones, who was assistant collector of
the port under Cleveland, a prominent
Democrat and a member of the Phila
delphia bar, has publicly declined to
become a member of Robert E. Patti
son's Democratic campaign committee.
In his letter, which says that the Dem
ocratic party cannot be trusted, and in
which he declares for Judge Penny
packer for governor, Mr. Jones says:
REFUSES TO AID PATTISON.
"I am in receipt of your letter in
forming me that I have been named
a member of the citizens' committee to
aid the campaign for the election of
Hon. Robert E. Pattison for governor.
I highly appreciate this honor and re
gret very much that I am unable to
accept the position; but as I am not
in accord with the present policy of the
Democratic party upon the important
question of money and expansion, 1
cannot advocate the election of its
candidates for office.
"Sound money and expansion have
always been, until the present time,
fundamental doctrine of the Democrat
ic party. Florida and the whole coun
try lying between the Mississippi river
and the Pacific ocean, including the
Louisiana purchase, the annexation of
Texas, the Gadsden purchase and that
vast extent of territory ceded to the
United States as the result of the Mex
ican war, were all acquired under Dem
ocratic administration of the govern
ment, when the party was a united and
powerful organization. This policy ad
ded to the country more than two
thirds of its present area.
"The territory acquired under it now
comprises twenty states, and is the
seat of more than one-fourth of the
population of the country. To this
expansion is largely due our present
greatness and prosperity, and the Dem
ocratic party is entitled to credit for
the great benefits that have resulted
to the country from this wise policy
in the past.
EXPANSION IS NECESSARY.
"I can seen no distinction in princi
ple because the results of the Spanish
war, which have been of so incalcula
ble benefit to the country, both at
home and abroad, have carried this
doctrine, in the natural course of
events, beyond the seas. It has cer
tainly added greatly to the power and
importance of the country as a member
of the family of nations, and as we are
a commercial people the value of this
cannot be over estimated.
"As one of the great powers of the
world we must avail ourselves of every
advantage that will enable us to per
form our duties as such, and to sus
tain ourselves in our relations with for
eign powers. This certainly cannot be
accomplished if we retire within our
own borders and confine ourselves to
our own domestic affairs while the oth
er great powers are pursuing a different
policy.
DEMOCRATIC HYPOCItICY.
"That the Democratic party favored
expansion beyond the main land is
shown by Its record upon the question
oft lie acquisition of Cuba, which was
always favored by the party, and
strongly advocated during the adminls
trations of Pierce and Buchanan. I do
not consider the fact that the Republi
can party happened to be in pow<*r at
the time the country entered upon this
great epoch in its history justifies the
Democratic party in changing its his
torical attitude upon this great ques
tion.
"Its hostility to this policy has been
carried so far that upon one occasion
In the house the party voted as a unit,
with one marked exception, against ap
propriating the small sum of $500,000
to build shelter for our troops in the
Philippines.
CAN'T TRUST DEMOCRATS.
"I have followed the course of the
Democratic party in congress with
much interest, and am constrained to
say that, in my judgment, it would n'»t
be for the b> I Interests of the country
to put it in control of that body at the
present time, and, so believing, I find
myself unable to support its candi
dates.
"The selection of a senator of the
United States from Pennsylvania and
of members of the lower house of con
gress will be largely Influenced at tl>e
coming election by the attitude of the
voters toward the head of the ticket
The content, therefore, cannot be con
fined to state issues, or to the correc
tion of existing evils in the adminis
tration of state government National
issues will be paramount.
"Questions of state administration
will be subordinated. If state issues
are incldent«?!!v considered no more
£ CAMERAS FOR
;{; SUMMER OUTINGS $
l4< We have just received a new stock of ft'
\lt Cameras and supplies for summer vacation T
season. Kodaks from SBO cents up. Plate fe
Cameras from $2.00 to $'25.00. Stanly, Lovell,
Eastman, and Seeds Plates. Solio print pap
\|t er and everything for amateurs use. V.
* HENRY BEMPE, 14,
■ Jt •TS "3 : "25 St
abundant guarantees that tne duties of
the high office of governor will l<c.
wisely and faithfully performed are
needed than those which are furnisher'
by the ability, high character and in
tegrity of the Hon Samuel W. Penny
packer."
THE DANGER THAT THREATENS
Figures Compiled By a Philadelphian
Warn of Democracy's Evils.
In a little monograph which Mr. John
W l'razer, of Philadelphia, has issued,
there is food for thought for every
Pennsylvanian, irrespective of party.
Mr. Frazer has been at considerable
trouble to collect statistics showing the
disastrous effects of Democratic ad
ministration on the country. Here are
some of his figures:
During the four years of Cleveland,
under the Wilson free trade tariff, from
1892 to 1896, our total exports of do
mestic merchandise amounted to $3,- 1
316.828,805. (See page 92, Statistical
Abstract of the United States for 1901.)
During the four years of McKinley,
from 1896 to 1900, under the Dingley
protective tariff which took the place
of the Wilson free trade act the total
value of exports of domestic merchand
ise was $1,816,994,309, an execess of sl,-
470,165,501 over that of the four pre
ceding years of Clevelandism. (See
same page, same publication.)
During Cleveland's four years—lß92
to 1896 the total value of exports of
American domestic- products, in excess
of the total value of foreign products
imported into the United States, was
s:.:i6 55.K.656.
During the four years of McKinley—
-1896 to 1900- the total value of ex
ports of American domestic products, in
excess of the total value of foreign
products imported into the United
States, was $1,976,112,531, an excess of
$1,579,253,845 over the four preceding
years of Clevelandism. (See Statistical
Abstract of the U. S., page 92 for 1901.)
The total amount of tin plate im
ported into the United States during
the four years of free trade under
Cleveland, from 1892 to 1896, was 50,-
629,894 pounds. During the four years
under McKinley, from 1896 to 1900, our
total import of tin plates was 16,567,-
146 pounds, a decrease of 34,062,748
pounds.
During the four years of Cleveland
and the Wilson tariff 1892 to 1896 we
manufactured 531,072,363 pounds of tin
plate. During the four years of Mc-
Kinley and the Dingley tariff we man
ufactured 2,665:601,263 pounds of tin
plate, an excess over the four preceding
years of Clevelandism of 2.134,528,900
pounds. (See page 368, Statistical Ab
stract of the U. R for 19(11.)
During the four years of Cleveland
and depression, from 1K92 to 1896, we
produced M2,855,1!iX tons of 2,210 pounds
to the ton of pig iron. During the
next four years of McKinley and pros
perity we produced 43,670,444 tons of
2,210 pounds o! pig Iron, an increase of
11,285,246 tons. (See page 367. Statisti
cal Abstract for il.)
The tot::l quantity of tons of 2,240
pounds of iron and steel railroad bars
produced in the United Slates during
Cleveland's term, from 1892 to 189*!,
was 5,016,209 tons. During the next
four years under McKinley the total
production was 7,023,833 tons, an In
crease of 2,007,624 tons over Cleve
land's four years (Statistical Ab
stract, page 367 for 1901.)
State Committee Meeting.
The formal opening of Judge Penny
packer's campaign will take place ori
September 3, at which time the Re
publican state committee will meot
at the Philadelphia headquarters.
Senator Quay will preside. A full at
tendance of the committee is expect
ed. including the 12 members at large,
who have been appointed by the state
chairman. These are: Attorney Gen
eral John P. Elkin, of Indiana; ex-
Lieutenant Governor A. Wat res,
of Lackawanna; County Recorder
George M Von Ronnhorst and George
I!. Oliver, of Allegheny; Colonel Jas.
H. Lambert, of Philadelphia; ex-
Ranking Commissioner II F. Gilke
son. of Mucks; Major General Charles
Miller, of Franklin; Editor Hiram
Young, of York: David II Lane, of
Philadelphia; David H. Thomas, of
Lehigh; Homer Greene, of Wayne
and E \V. Owlett, of Tioga.
NT ATI". OK ( 11110, C|T\ OP To I.Rim, I
I.CAS Ciil'NTV, l
Kit AN K .1. CIIKNin inuki'i ■ Mil tl 1:< t lie Is
senior partner of the Arm of K. .1. OstWK) v
Co., doinn business in 111<- t'it\ ol" Toledo,
Cnmil v and Stale aforesaid and tlutt said llrin
will |>»\ tlic sum of (INK 111 NI'liKH I M »I.
I,AUS for each ami every case ol I'VI'AKKH
I liat can not lie cured l»y (lie use ot liAI.I.'S
('ATA RHII ( T!HK.
Kit \NK I ( IIKNKY.
Sworn lo In-fore me and subscrllied in my
presence, I Ins til li <lay ol Iteeemlier, A I'. Issti.
A. W. IJLKASON,
i
- SKA I. >
( - - \
Hull's < abirrli < ure is taken Internally, ami
nets itireet ly on the Mood ami mucous Mir
faees oft lie > v stein. S -ml for test in ion ia Is free.
I . J. < III.M Y&CO ,Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 76c*.
Hall's Vamily Pills are the hest.
Charles and Joseph I lerbui, who liai 1
from Shenandoah, were arrested by
Chief Miiicemoyer yesterday for ped
dling without a license, their stock 111
trade consisting of laces, brie a brae
ami the like. The two peddlers were
arraigned before Justice Rare and in
default of tine and costs, amounting to
£7 each, they were placed in the hor
ougli lock-up.
A dure for Cholera Infantum.
' Last May." says Mrs. Curtis I'.aker.
of Is«Mikwaiter, Ohio, an infant child
of our neighbor s was suffering from
cholera infantum The doctor had
given up all hopes of recovery. I t< «>k
a 1 hit tie of < 'haiuberlaiii's ' 'olic.t 'lnilera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house,
telling them I fell sure it would do good
if used according to directions. In two
day's time the child had fully recovered,
and is now (nearly a year since) a vigor
ous. healthy girl. I have recommended
this Remedy frequently and have n ever
known it to fail in any single ins! e
For sale by Panics \ Co.
A large number of the members ami
friends of St Peter's M. E. Sunday
school picnicked at DeWitt's Park yes
terday.
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Chief Hurges- A |> Miller.of So!ins
grove, greeted his many friends ill
I this city yesterday.
D. L. Slariok ol' Sunbury, was a
visitor in this city yesterday.
(irant lvidgway left yetserday for a
visit at Hari ishurg and Lancaster.
.1. F. Tooley made a business trip to
Shamokin yesterday.
Miss Sara Kemp returned homo yes
terday from a visit at Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. H. Johnson, Ferry
street, spent yesterday at Hloomsburg.
Mrs. Clara A. Hrandon,Kast Market
street, spent yesterday in Hlooinsburg.
Mrs. Charles Hauver, Ferry street,
spent yesterday in Hloomsburg.
A. M. Diehl left, yesterday for AI lon
town.
Mrs. Theresa Laniade of Williams
port, returned home yesterday after a
visit in this eit.v.
Mrs. Edward Gossler returned to
Northumberland last evening.
Mrs L. G. Soighman of Sunbury, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Foust, Walnut street.
Mrs. P. C. Ross of Harvey's Lake,
spent yesterday afternoon with friends
in this city.
Daniel B. Hoddens was a Blooms
burg visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Hovies, Mill street,
was a Sunbury visitor yesterday.
Arthur C. Ameshury and.l. Warren
Kobison have returned from New York
City, Saratoga Springs and Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Harry Prentiss, Mrs. George
Marshall and Mrs. .1 B. Marshall re
turned home last evening from Shen
andoah.
Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. William
Krunim and Mrs. William Heiser of
Catawis-a, s|ient yesterday afternoon
in South Danville.
Mr-. Charles Gulickof Philadelphia
is visiting relatives in this city.
Francis 1). Pursel of Williamsport,
and Jasper Newton Pursel of Buffalo,
N. Y..arrived last evening for a vi-.it
with their brother, Hugh Pursel,
Mowrey st root.
Santos-Duinont is doubtless a non
believer in the theory that tin-Aniori
can is pretty fly with his money.
Mrs. A. M. Robinson returned to
Philadelphia yesterday after a visit
with M i-s Kinily Wilkins. Ferry street
Hev. N. E. Cleaver of this city,
spent yesterday at Mt. Carim-I.
Mrs. M.(i. Simpson returned to
Kli/.abcth. N. J., yesterday alter a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Moore, Bloom street.
Miss Boone Eckman of Roaring
Creek, was a visitor in this city yes
terday.
Miss Margaret Sidler, Mill street,
left yesterday for a visit at Sunbury.
Charles Sholhart left yesterday for
Pittsburg, where ho has accepted a
position with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Y. M C. A.
John Detweiler, Lower Mulberry
street, left yesterday for Philadelphia
to attend the Mute's convention at
Mount Airy.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Rcahuck left yes
terday for a visit at Snydertown.
Mr. and Mr- Charles William- of
Berwick, spoilt yetserday afternoon in
this city.
Mrs. Roy Foulk of Williamsport, i
visiting Mr. and Mrs. 15. F. Foulk,
Lower Mulberry street.
W. P. Parr, of this city, ha- return
ud from Jerseytown, where In- was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs William
Leighow.
Miss Laura Leighow,of Jerseytown,
is visiting Miss Laura Miller in thi
city.
Mis- May Klase, has gone to her
home in Jersey Citv alter spending a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs W. D
Wise, Mausdale.
Mrs. Sarah Reahuck left yesterdax
for a visit at Snydertown
Miss lfattie Hoover spent yesterday
with friends in Sunbury.
Mrs. F. (?. Sohoch and daughter
Isabel, left yesterday for a visit with
friends at Philadelphia
Misses Clara Merrcll and Beriietla
llagenhuch of Lightstreet, are gin-sts
of Miss Lillian Richards, at Kipp's
Run
"Busses will be used to convey Col
umbia & Montour trolley passengers
over the river bridge at Catawi-s.a.
Kxoeptions have boon tiled to tin
opinion of ilutlge Little ti\iug an an
uual rental for use of the bridge
Lu: t Hair
i i iwii—" 11 -.i ■ ■xwiiini i
" My hail i :tine out by the hand
ful, and tl.c fray h.ci-. bt»an to
crcepin. I tried Aycr's I lair Vipor, I
and it stopped the li.iir truni com- I
ing out and restored the color.'' I
Mrs. M. I>.< .i No. Sale in, Mass. S
There's a pleasure in I
offering; si.cli a prepara- 6
tioil as Aycr's I lair Vigor. |
It to ail who use it 1
I such satisfaction. The I
hair becomes thicker, |
longer, softer, and more I
flossy. And you feel so I
secure i;i such an K
old and reliable prepara- I
tion. '.M it liultlf. All ilruifixtit.
II \ nir ilriii'.-'-t. « I .l'-.'-t s-upply ymi, I
. ■ 111 IX I I I
you a Imt I ml ivivo the name I
~i \ ur in ■-•-< i i■- - ■ Addresa, I
I i A VKK <'<>., I»well. I
ORPHAN'S COURT 81!
I >F Y.\M\\l:U.
REAL ESTATE.
Estate of Harmon S. Mor
rison, Deceased.
By vi r t ii- "il in ( >nl. tnl Ili> Orpli
an - Court ill Montour County grant
• ••I to liini tin' -in• 11 |Hlr| in .ill. mull i
-iiii l Administrator ot il: iill I|l
I I client will expo.-i til public ale iln ■il
and discharged from all In ii ami • n
oumbratice- \vltsi -v upon (In
proini-es, situati in t!»• Township • 1
MaIII >n i in tin ("mum i>f Montour
ami Statr of Penn--\ 1 vania on
Wednesday. fJGDt. IOIIL 1902
lat 1(1 o'clock in tin l'nii noon of tin
said day, the following desoirbed real
estate of tin- said dcoedaiit. to wit
All that certain nii-agui tenement
and tract of land -ituati in tin Town
ship of Mahoning in the County of
Montour and State of Pennsylvania,
hounded and dt scribed as follows:
Beginning at a stone corner along the
line of land- of the Philadelphia i\
Reading Kailroad and along a public
road which separate.- it from th lands
of John 11. Bennett anil ol tin State
Hospital for the Insane at Duiville,
I'eniia., respectively, t hence along
said public road South two decrees
East one bundled and seven porches to
a stone, thence along tin- said land- of
the saiil State Hospital for tin- Insane
at Danville, Pa., South fifty two and
one half degrees Hast twenty three
and seventy five one hundredths per
olios to a stone, tin ne- IIOIIL' tin said
last mentioned lands South sixty one
and a half degrees East twenty four
perches to a stone, thence along tin
said last mentioned lands South four
teen and three fourths degrees East
four and four tenths porches to a stone,
thence along lands of Elija 11. and
William Bell North eighty two de
grees thirty live minutes East one
hundred and twenty nine and six ten
ths perches to a pine stump and stone
a corner of lands of Isaiah llagenhuch,
thence by said last mentioned lands
North sixty eight and three fourths de
grees .East twenty nine and live tenths
perches, to a stone a corner of lands of
Aaron Mauser, thence by said last
mentioned lauds and lands of Danville
and Mahoning Poor district North
seventeen degrees thirty live minutes
West seventy perches to the line 111
lands of the said Philadelphia iS: Road
ing Railroad, thence by aid last men
tioned lands North eights three de
grees West fonr and si\ tenths per
ches, thence by said last mentioned
lands North seventy ninedi givi \Vi -t
si\ perch< - thence by said last men
tioned lands North seventy eight and
one half degrees West -i\ perches,
thence by s ml last mentioned land- of
the Philadelphia i\ Reading Railroad
North seventy two degree. West one
hundred and twenty seven and five
tenths perches to the stone corner
tirst above mi-lit ioned. the place of be
ginning, with the appurtenances. Con
taining ninety two acre- and one hun
dred and thirty porches, and where
upon are i-recti d a
Two Story Frame Dwelling
House,a Frame ank Ram,
a Frame Wagon Shed, a
IJrick Ice House,
ANDOTHFiR USUAL FARM BUILDINGS
and all of which are in excellent con
•lit lull.
Of tin above described land between
seventy iivi and ■ ight va>n .- are in tin*
highest state ol cult i vat ion and the
balance < onsists of valuable wnod
land.
This farm is most favorably situated
and well adapted for tie growing of
market products a- well a- for all
other crops which, with it- location,
maki - it one of the most di-liable
farms in Montour County. The farm
is also well stocked with fruit trees
• if dilfi-ii nt kinds in hearing condition.
liy a -pec ia I onio'-of ih afore-aid
Court the -aid premises with the up.
purti nances an- to be old fried and
discharged from all 1i• n- and encumbr
ance- w hat -ilever
TERMS <»!•' SALE Twenty-five
percent ol the purchasi -money shall
in- paid in cash upon the striking
down of tin property, and th • balance
thereof shall be paid mi the confirma
tion absoluti* of the -aid ah Deed
to be delivered to the purchaser or
purchasers thereof upon such confirma
tion absolute of tin- said ale. and tin
costs of writing tin -ami* shall be | ■i• I
by such purchaser or purchase!
EHJENE M< HfUlsi ».\
Administrator nf Harmon S Morri-oii
Deceased
Eliw A Kll S WI.M lil MCI I \l{
< '| Ilinsel.
Mahnting fownship Angus! "i 19A3
AMI.NKMI NT T<> nit ) "\-l I I I I nl\
I'LTI 111 IXRII I• I TILL T ITL/KNS 1U
I HI-.I "NTMIINU I XI.I II I I>1: I 111 II: \I-
I'I.I •x A I.«> I: I: I HI fii in Iu i •.1 X
1:1: \ 1 \sst M 1:1 x in 1111 < . IMli\
U IM . I'll I II I'l W-UA \\U. I*l 1:
11 -111 nin 111: in ii HI nil -1 1 I;I 1 \i:x
••I THK 1 •»M Mi ix HI; M.i ii. l x I'l I:-I
\\l I. 111 A 1: I K I I XX 111 I M I 111 1 IIX
-I I I I I II IX.
\ i<nx 1 I:I-;-SIM.I 1 nix
I'l •>1 >illl •_! an 11 inetiiliiH-til in s,.,.|iiii. on
of :tri U*l«* oiu of I .lie t oust iml ion, -»«» I Imt i
• liseharm* of :i nir\ f«»i l iiltm l«i airrii* or
«•< h«*r ti«•«*«-*s:i» vi I viol work :i n .»<
«11l it I :iI.
SiTlioVl I. !l ?« solv'l l»> ll»« iI < |||<l
llnllM* llf I 11' | It*' ' * I»I •11 i\l ' N «»f |||« I • Mil 111* Ml
wen 11 Ii of lvsuiia lvsuiia in «»• in r.il \ w tnlilv
met, Tliail I lie following l»r |»ro|H»si-«l :is :m
iiiin IKIIIM 111 to tin- I o»|s.| 11 lif im that
s:i \ I hat section l«*ii •»r arl i« h'oiu . u hirli
r«■:»• Is ai>. fol 11->
•• N«» 1 lerson sliall, for xui.\ iiutirtaiMi'iiiteiiKi .
Ih* |iro<-«-«*di (I mini nal l,\ h\ itilorniu
I ion, cMi'tit in I'iisi'S ariNlnj; in tin laittl or
nai\:il for«*« *> or iti til*' 1111111 i I \\ 11« 11 In :M*l
icc | siT\i«*e. in Iline of war or pulilir < 1.1 • i ir« r,
or l»> leiivt* of thr roiirt for 01
i|« nnan«»r 111 «»Hi« • No 1•« » »n st< iH, |»»r ili**
Nil lilt* olh IIM* In I Win - |MII Ii fH»|ia»'l> «•! Itf«
or liinh; noi nhaitl |»ri\ati |»r«»|Mit\ ».« lakt n
or a|»|»li« «l to |MI til I** iini wIIIK HI 1 ant IHM it \4 if
law ami without in-! •*Olll ;•» 11 i«>11 In tin:
lir>l mad** or >ccnr««!, In aim iui< <1 -«I .IS in
rcaol a v l«»l low -
NO permm kIWII, ftir miy imll<*tal»l« oltrnm
hi* |»r<»4 a «*«Ml4 d aiwamst eriiuina l l\ t 111(411111:1
t ion, «\**e|»t 111 raw arisim* in tin I mil 01
na\ a I fori 4 s.ur in Ih< mi lit 1, w In-u in :n*t nail
-4 rvi4*«'in I inn* of w;n <»r |Mihli« dainu> > «M h>
leaiv*' oft li*'l*oll r I tui o|»)in -MIMI .»r iii>dnina
imr in otlii 4 No |H ron -hall, fi»i flu - iin*
oil* list-, in* mm |»iiI in |4 iiparilv of 11Ii or
limb; bill a «ii*eftuir#eof lite jurv foi failiir* to
; ' , * ' 'l.'''
U..1 kmi •e«|Uittal. Nor v|«i |»ri\ iM lirofn 11>
IM-I* ken or .1 1»|»< I«-*L i«» |»nl»li«* IN , \\ illioitf am
I lioril \ *»f I Iv\ and wit IHMII Mist * Nl|». n ilton
heiii« t»i>«t maid*' «•»•». • ut« 1
\ 1 ru* • ••!•> "i ih< I "iint I »i v «»lnt ion
W . W . I.ICII> I
s« er« iar\ of tint iftli
AHKNUMKNT RU rin IHINSTITI I IUN
, - -II
| II I« i , i\| \|i i\ \\ | \ 1.1 i| | . I II 11 I! W
n:*»\ \i MI: 1:1 IM 11«.\ m iHI • » \
Ii: \ I \S-I \I I: I > M| 1111 I M\| \|l I \
\\ I \ I I II Ml PI \ \ *■> N I A \ \ I \ PI P.
L L» P.N Ml; id 1; OI 1 111 -I « 1,1 1 \i;\
1 H 1 111 1 HMMMWN 1 \I 111 1 \ I I I;S|
\\i 1..1 \t; IMI I \ \ tit 1 d 11l 1 « *
- I 1 l 1 I I* »\
\ HUNT 111 I I IIMN
Pro|M»sin- at ii inn mini* nt 1 it- « 011*1 tim ton
«it til* < • Mil III* M< « 11! It
Si .1 HMI I P. ili« 4*i| I * I ih ■ml
Mom* of i:> pr«— Diativ. "i th. « MMIIMM.
w«alt It 4i f p4'tiH"s \ I \ainiai 111 1.» m• ii \- 4 mh'\
' ! ' 1 •' i 11 " ■
a mend tin lit lot hi' * oust it til MI «• I th* * otti
i | 1
wit 11 I lir prov tsioiis ol Ihi .? - hl«*ti(l 1»t i.
t lu-r«'of
Ann mint. nt.
Add at FIM . n I * '
lliri c the follow im: Woul t nli - l»« t..1 t
-hall In introdnrt'd In |h* t.« m 1 1 \ . ■ ,
MI.-II propiisi'd spi I ! .1 IM to- a ' ' iW shall L.avt
Im I I lir-t siihntit ti dto :i |»• • |»l< o vol' sit 1
•41 neral 01 s|n i*ia» I i •M 1 in 'h. I«»• 11 y 01
|or:ilit ir- I«» he alt. «ti•«hyU-• »i •* »' "•«». tin
ih-r an ordi 1 of Hit ."«»iirl »l . on IIMMI p|. AS 4.1
the respi i*tivi-lamnt> .H' *' '• ,? nl ip
I>ll <*si 1 ion 1 alili'd, and I• •it h I•• 11 «|»
prfived hy H majority «d Hit if sueh
I'leel lon l*ro\ id. d, I hai no .!..1 on
shall •»*' !>• Id 11 nt 11 lln din i..0l rt ,ri nl hot
izitmlhi S : 1 IN* -hall IIJIM I »«• n :nl V . rl is. 'I tot
al I hirt \ < da \sin tln tin dn \Ol .. 11
iti« s alteeteil, ill sm h n.ani.« 1 a- tin . oiirt
!!•:•> dir.rt.
\ triii' eoi»N *»f t ID- .1.11 nt Id -olid urn
W \V 1.1;11 - I
Si rr* lars of tin < oinn >n w • • 11
Hi Pit nil of Rial Mi ».
The 1 agio 1 hut scrcnmofi so glorious
l\ in Danvilli on the Fourth nt July
1 netting reaily to scremn ugitin on
l.ihor D.iv. The hig event will IH- the
picnic of Mahoning Trihe, No , 7.1 m
pl'oVeil (l|ili rol |{i il Mi ll The piciin
will li. In |i| at Hunter*- Park ami the
hrave- of Mahoning Trihe inli nil nuik
IllfJ It one ot the higge-t allll he-l ever
seen here.
Ihe couiniittoc in charge, ll M
Farley, lv I. A ten ami Howard
Wooils.ari- husy making their prepara
tioil: I lie Hell Men will emle.avor to
make this a ilay of tun for evoryhoilv.
riiere will In- a nail driving contest,
hun contest, watermelon contest ami
tin program will In- interesting all the
wa\ ihrough. I'lii-re will also IM- •lanc
ing in the atti-rnoon ami evening.
A<lmi--ion to the park will be free ami
the hack fare to the toot of the -tops
w ill he live cents.
Everybody is invited and baskets
w ill h • hauled free to the park if left
at the following places lie fore '.I :.{0 a.
in.of Lahor Day: Levi Alleger's bak
ery, John Hruder' store, I'dooin street ;
lied Men - Hall, Mill street; the river
bridge; (ioorgo W Koat's.East Mark
et street, and William A ton's store,
Front street.
Invitations have been sent to the
tribes ia Siiiihury.Hlooinsburg,Milton,
Lcwishurg ami other places and a hig
crowd will attend the picnic.
Jnst Look at Her.
Whence came that sprightly step,
faultless skin, rich, rosy
smiling face. She looks good, feels
gi"»l. Here's her secret.. She uses Dr.
King's Now Life Fills. Results. nil
organs active, digestion good, no head
aches, no chance for "blues. " Try them
yourself. < Inly 25c at Panics «V Co s
drug store.
Ocean Grove Excursion A up. 22.
For the accommodation of persons
wishing tf> visit Ocean Grove during
the annualj-amp meeting, the Phila
delphia and Heading railway w ill sell
special excursion tickets to Ocean
(trove at greatly reduced rates, ami
will run a special through train to
Ocean Grove via Philadelphia and
Now York branch, leaving station at
time noted below, on Friday, Aug. '-i'i.
Tickets will bo good going only on
this special train,and will be gooil n
tnrning on any regular train within
ten days. Stop-otF allowed at Phila
delphia returning within time limit
<il ticket. Leave Danville 8 :(•;{ A M
Through coach Danville to Ocean
Grove oil the above train Excursion
fare Jfl.TiO.
<'hanilierlain's Colic, Cholera and
I liarrhoea liemedy has a world wide
reputation for its cures. It never fails
and is pleasant ami safe to take. For
salo by I'aules »Vr (Jo.
Senator Cochran Re-nominated.
St ate Senator .1. Henry Cochran of
\\ illiatnsport, was unanimously re
nominated last night by the Demo
cratic confi-reuoe of the Twenty-fourth
district. The district includes 'the
counties of Montour, Columbia, Sul
livan and Lycoming, and the confer
once was held at the Park Hotel, Wil
liam-port. It was followed by a hail
.I in l-
Shattered all Records.
Twice in hospital. F. A. Gulledge.
Verbena Ala., paid a vast sum to doc
tors to cure a severe case of piles, caus
ing I tumors. When all failed. I'.uck
leii - Arnica Salve soon cured. Sublines
Inflammation, conquers Aches, kills
Pains. I'est salve in the world '.Tic
at I'aules A- Cos drug store.
Committed to Jail.
.lame- Frame, whose arrest for
drunkenness and cruelty to animals was
noted HI our last issue, was given a
hearing yesterday morning before
Jn-tie of the Peace Hare. The de
fendant was very profane and abusive
when arrested. When arraigned yes
tenlay, t hen-fore,he fonml that he had
another charge, that of profanity, to
an-wi r for Fine- and costs amounted
to si;». it; *io for cruelty to animals,
s.'.oi for three oaths; 'or drunken
tic--, and <i. I.», cost*. The defendant
wa- without funds and in default ot
payment was committed to jail
Henry !< Shatttu k of Hhellsbnrg.
lowa, was cured of a stomach trouble
with which he had lieen afflicted for
years, by four lioxef* of ChamlierlAiu s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had
pn v ion sly tried many other remedies
and a nuinU-r of physicians without
relic) . For sale by I'aules <V Co.
I'lie Western Cnion Telegraph Com
pany will oon-truel wires iH-twi-eii
Sunbury and Dubois. The line will
follow the Reading and Beech Creek
railroad- Two hundred liiiemeii will
do tin- work.
Not a day passe- that new names are
not added to The Morning News li-t
It 11 aches every family HI Danville
All a lvert Iselllellt 111 Its columns prac
lie illv r n-bes every family MI town,
not to mention hundreds in the conn
try oul-ide of this city.
Thousands Flare Kidney Trouble
nnd Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill t fottle or i irrni n pUss with your
watrr and let it stand twenty (our hour: a
m sediment or set
trn' ' iling
./ Hl| -' -(Unhealthy cundi
nvViD'-\ ~,,n
\\i » M (>/+' \\i neys if It stains
% Xl M you. linen I
-,i. ■'£ ' Ie ■. -ilen. R.lt!
J'SfftZl . ney trouble t »
- frequent de ~ri to
'" <* - pass II or pain In
■—— —back i also
convin nip proof that the kidneys and blad
derate ;t (order.
What to Do.
Tint i Comfort In the knowledge so
ofr-n expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
h !. the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wir.h in curinfi; rheumatism, pain tn the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of' 1 .iry p.i , ,ig< It corrects Inal ity
ti ' I I *..«!• i and -.aiding pain In parsing
it, rba I effect • ilowing use ot liquor,
v, r beer, an 1 overcomes that unpleasant
net i ity (( br.np compelled tv» go often
d..r:i the ilay, and t< ptt up many times
d .rinp the mpht. The mild smd the extra
tif Swamp.Koot Is soon
r di.'ed. It tands the highest for Its won
derful cures of the most distressing rases.
If > u ne. J a medicine you should have the
be t. i', l<i by dr uggi -ts In 50c. and sl. sizes,
V u may have a sample bottle ol this
wonderful discovery 112
an la Ik that tells^B3B^raV::;*E^i
n re ab- it it, bi th entßy&rjjHHislffo
at solutely free by mail.
Address Dr. Kilmer St HWIW of Woo*
C ~ Hingham' n. N. Y When writing men
tlon readuit; this generous ofler In this paper.
Jury List for September Court
OKA Nil .11 It V
Anthony township ••••■!_:• 1.1
ton town-lilp I nail \\ v
♦•t 111-rry tnwDnhii' lvlw.ui! II ■
mini iiluvil I'minis ' hart* Kn
Danville. M Wanl Mhitiii s
(i W Fr.. z. John K Ka*hm i It ,■
\,l • '11.! \\ 11 I
K» illy Danville r.| Ward Ai'r»
Forney, t Jeonje ii• •.i • M ■
rail Robrll William l»aii\i!l> !'■
Wanl. Owirm 1 Ynrii'k Philip Klitn I
Peter Mayan John <i«-riiijf« i I.ilwrt*
township. .1 F Ark S < |; nt
laillK'StOlli' toWII*lli|» II II M< ' >llll,
XihmiltiKtowwhi|i Rilw&nl Mntm .1 '
i
aril Uotfers.
TKAVKKSJI KY 1
Anthony township Th« • «1.•!-. K»-\
imhls. Derry township I*•t • i <
Fount 11 uuh < |{i»li> I A!'« it \\ ,11
Win. S. Shller I »anv ill. I-i War«'
Mike J. < t I)ris< II <. s|i ..j Hi;
Jolm F ffixw« Nonuan I! Mottirn i
Frtil H. Owens, Thomas Tiaiiioi J>
Danville.'.'ml Ward 1..1.1 -. K
Thiiinas Kern*. Jr. Danville !snl W*r»l
—John Bckvrt, Hurry Raimim4i < larHwi
I'rirc. Daniel MeCloiid William M
Dorinott. Jiilm Cri i-I\ l-Mward !'• '• •
AI I»-n Voting Thfoiiiri D t-1 Man
villi-, Ith Watil David llaiiev <
Mutti-ni. liiiiiiu''! •'
VcinL Liberty towtwhip. William ;
J. ('rosslrv. W. C ' lark Mahoning
township. David S. .-hh i Jam- 11
in.son. Samuel Foiist. MayU n\ t »n
whip. Charles A Sliult/ <'!• atari'
(/wtver. West Hemlock tuwimhiti
Mi-Ki lvey Stine, Valh v t■. .vii -•, ,
.1. fladmm Bkalte, Willi- A MKjriki
Tin- sliali of Persi :i Oiiclit to l>< it'lf
to givii tin- jailed I.<>it<l• >ii• r~ a I'w
fresh sensation* if h 1 iv. up <
reputat ion at liouie.
The encampment committe. of lloml
ric-li Post., (i. A K., will un i t at tie
post room evenuiKto -■ tth- up the
matters pertaining to tli< • m aiiipment
eJOHIST W. FARNSWOKTH
INSURANCE
Li Fire Accideii and Steam Boiler
Offlc*: Building, Mill Street,
Danville, - - Penn'a
win VI WfiflT ■ WONEY 0
ynji 1 WANT ' u "" PROFITS 112
I UU I ON A SIHAI.I. WVI
UUL'U 1 u "
11 TLO WE ARE ►
TIGATE f|l ViKilN-Pilttfm Bur lull!
I INCORPO»*TtO
Capital Stock. \MW .
FOR a lew days, or weeks at mo*t, w* offer the
■- Opportunity • i nfet •
FORTI'NE r.-*p* l»nt "ti.- r-.it t
ret tint* n> ni" >rf
\\v hth. Safest. Surest and Best IVSntt-g Prr .> s»t
j»re-»*nt «lay.
BEmcm. ::F?22 IS s:::3 it- ■
pllittMt". h:l- .lonbte.l it- <|. m m-i tr»«I :
"Thf LEHoV" (' ippcr Mining -< > i
worth ahiiat Thf I If* « \i -
"Wflit n U'sfseiiitf" at Ith* |wr *h ir if i- it vv - - '*' ii .
in.trc than #■>" •••»► <*"» in.ln i-' I-
A ien dollar Investment
May make you rich..
VVY have a wealth of. *re in *
The prwptctinp; stapfe i* |w«t.
Our Suco.t- h -ttirelv V-~ ir» '
iil'K IHKKi rnli> in i V
itnlintriufi-!>n-iimtm-ii t Pitt W ' *
ami Stit'l, w»-H a- If 'LLAR-- *■»! • I y - r-
Will You Inve*-*
A U»»kl»t on Mimiiir Mitt-r- hi -►n-ril IP»W T» • H%KK
FKKK. It r**»t» T»»n n->thin W |> <
it nt on*.
Address, O. K lIAI.LAM S.v.it: I M.t
Virginia Ptft-l*uft: i > per Mr ? V"<
Tl»»*»t In hfMiwy 112»
|oooooooo>oooood*» - - -" * " <*" c
I Williai sort 1
191
I Dickin rv
! VI
| ■ -.M.. • •
V
Jjf iir* 112 m». •
X
9 t.i.k. U! i
X 112
Q wk • ft t M B
8
i " 112 ; 1 - Z ■
A v» ttli tuit - n ■
5 tllir -t«I ll
6 . i»-t
<•»
9 ki \ I i»v\ \ki» m.H \r i» i
$ 0
<»: ■ -XH>
NEW-YfIRY TRIBUNE FARMER.
K«>r »t«tjr jrrarn «h# N<V\ \> ! *1 >* 1 •
INI. * Nt * i rv»* 112 m *
A .lit W\ t r>\l'. Tvf >( * 112
I ' ■ • »i i «i .• r» *
t ■ i. r ntt itt •.1 • r
Til It
NEW YORK TRIBUNE F- *MER
_ - l» i,. „• ' Ij 112 112 t tr
ml UU ' t« t N
■ W P" ff
mm w t.) • . ' U " ..
ti».- Ilnri" ti • tl.l ! % t
.\. f V ■ii « n ! • . . _
-wnt' "Itnr lii .. i .
„( | v,. (ti vi 'if • • * »<" ' »" " *♦
< iiltunil » s
■ ■lll
\rti. rt ' . u s
% rttir mitwn ».«••» 112» Till »' «
I>.| l; tMMII VV I ■ 1
|S A ID D «rnal 112 nur nm»< nml <••*«! m tfc» " w "MK
lr Bm W Wmm FN I UIIU %• • «ll«l It Uw-turk • llr. • tr*~
■ niuplr •*«•»» "111 l>r mnll«-4 In »•»
In. I.n night i*|,||» worliitft *l Hh
'•HI'! II . ,
I h< i«. -t phi »iNHnU-rlaia » st«*»
i i
• i • .
j A<.
Points to 112 armers About
Ms niiii MM.
K If ft
Arm *i»*. Pa
1 f'll Dielll • I P.W.|.r to
my I'liifki'th ae»*»»r«li»iir to illrM»in«
llld found it the l«e»t I ever »!*•<«) Wbrii
I ln-lfnil to finl it HIV <-htefeetl-> WW <4rk
with the roup. I nnv••
•hwketis ii'»w aml y«tn iih i*r *aw t
fiii't l<»t They have Kii" rr«! itiiulw
an-1 lav lots of nil thromrh tin
we«ther I «|«i |m| «iim> to my
ii<<x~ it kept tli* mh. iltby xwl ifm»
litem a .'•'»\ apatite helping th» n. t>>
fatten. I -av ii| honor that it i- tb»
U-.t |n.w<W in tw market
V'onr- truly
Imaai Shi pgr
STIU.WArr.K. Pa
lii' hl - ilimr. I'sittie :tri*l i*«»tiltrv
I'owih r i tar Hnjwrior t ativlhiMf of
th<- kiiiil I luu« ev» r ami n»n iv
iimuiti'Wl i! to all Am I 'Otiortit that
u-iuu a reliahh- |«>w«hr ami
-tiM'k in s»»«i»l health i- a n»«»«t |<roHtable
■hkl n-oitoiiit<*al iin.-tm. Nt t>> tlir own
»*i. ami I wanl no l»-tt*-r |»'W(W than
pour T II Kih.ak
9 9. 9
MAXrrA<tTt*MO» H*
Moyer lirofe,
WHOI.r : .S\I I l»kl <il)lsTS
Bloomsburg - - Pa.
£? For -.il»- t»y all «Wal> r-
I IIH\|VfH I IIIK > Villi ft..
I K-tate of Kll/a A I'ltU-r ( .f the
Township of Anthony, in the I* nut*
•»f Montour ami State of p. ntt*ylv mi
I fc*i*#»a** H l
N«4iiv n Iwntij iiwi irii*r» nt w
I >iii)>i~lr:>tl<Hi 4,n ilr tlmve r«imr itmxr iwcn
| iir.inlnl I.»ttw \|| |wrw>n. tt
l. l.ti .l t.illw -t.i.l r<Ulr :tr. r,,| ,«,««
! |<MI htrDl, :|rt<l Ihtmr rhtlttt* >1 l.
| tttaii.K :e„":nti«t tlir -i»| r>lal», «111 Hals
! » no« ti II» -:OIM oilhiiiit In
ISK.MAMI* » HI rUEK
\'liMihi"tr:il«>r <*f I i\ Httlrf
e»l. I* II \.l.|r.—, Ka
l.i'W t;» iHHift. i <m«i
►'.state of James 11 Frazmr lnv»w<l
I mitii-it tlioe i|K'«. thr >!«•'>• ■ ktirifm
I 1.1 I :«*• at" til.- oi».f. i—,_rn. .1 Ail laa-
I t|»-l»lf.l It. Ih*- x o*l t aft t*»
M\KYl* Ft; Villi!:. A.lmini-tratnt
W\r. J. H vt,ti. Attorney
Danville P»-»n «