davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
r ARGE PUBLIC SALE
OF
Household and Kitchen FUR
nltuFe.
wiz b. sold AZ Public Sale, ut Eighth and Franknn
streets.

~ fAhLcIs y NJ, HALL. u mar Cloth -bia, 0Es
a oc Va" ubpe, sihall Iahr illr seat cha rh, TIN
ply ingram carpet, walnut chau-, i waiNit nat
rack, hall carpet and oil cloth.
lIIlNG tOoM.--MahoganN secretary ard bo1i
case. sofa. worksand, walnut esne-sear chairs and
rag-carpct
tHAMB ERS-2d~ and Sd hoors-2j c0ttag e bed
stehs ana straw mattresses, 80 elastic sponge uatras
cs, holsters feather beds twenty-five small tables,
mirrors, bureau washstands, doz. windsor chairs,
LOT ingram aid rag carpet and cocoa mating.
BASEMENT.-4 large dining tables, walnut extern
SION ,ahle "a teet lohg,l ucan heater, nearly
W ga galvanized wash boiler ironing stove ahdirons,
lnrge lot Of uueensware, plated ware, coffee ami
YEA ur's, III oH gs rult Jars, boilers, Kettles, pans,
buckets, scales and weights, washing machine tubs
wringers, cedar meat tub, sausage cutter.
100 pounds prime large barrels superior cider vi-
rsaf, 90 pairs chickens frnme stable, grind stone
gum hose, and many other articles not enumerated
toous IN paror anu basement sold Mt two O'Clock.
Sc.
Terms at sale u, A. BOND
Siidham x Son, AucIi jy24-lt
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

A stock-raiser near Austin, Texas, lately sold
lO4 horses raised by hun at $50 a head. The
Journal says that the minimum standard was
fourteen hands three inches, and that all but
a very few ranged from fifteen to sixteen hands,
thus showing that, by proper attention TO breed
ing, horses may be raised Oh the native grasses
Of Texas equal in size and quality to those pro-
duced in the older States.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

They report queer case of spontaneous com
bcstionfrom New Hampshire. A physician he'd
prescribed linseed-oil and camphor Tor severe
pain In the chest, aud the patient complained
of the heat soon after its application on cotton
batting. About an hour he protested he could
bear II no longer and before il could he re-
moved IL took fire, actually blazing up and
burning the poor fellows neck.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

THE QUESTION SErTLED.-Those eminent
men, DIR. Jas. Clark, Physician to Queen Vic
toria. and DIR. Hughes Bennett, say that con-
sumption cali be cured. DIR. Wistar knew
BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, and experience
has proved the correctness of his opinion.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

The estate OF the late Cakes AnIes, according
To an inventory filed in the Probate Office at
Taunton, Mass, amounts to S,154 ,254, of
which S2S5, 900 is real and 81 ,48s, 754 personal.
His interest in the works at North Easton is
not included, 1t is contingent, and cannot now
be ascertained.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

In Springfield, Mass, recently, young bridal
couple applied for temporary lodgings at the po-
lice station. They had been married th,t day,
hut had u quarrel with the old folks who had
turned them out into the street homeless and
penniless,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

The will of Kentuckian, made before his
marriage, and giving all his property to the lady
who became his wife, has been successfully
contested by his legal heirs, it being held that
the marriage operated as a revocation. and tina t
the widow is entitled to only one-third.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

FINE RYE.-Mr. John r. Sellers, of North
coventry, Chester county, raised this season
one acre aud nine-tentbs Of the finest rye pro-
ducec In that county. When harvested, the
grain and straw perfectly dry, weighed eleven
tons This weight Is considered remarkable
and when II Is threshed we should be pleased
10 hear from Mr.. Sellers as to the ylald.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
N A X II l f d.

On the 18th inst, by Rev. Chas. Hill, Henry
f. Singer to Miss Sybila Ireland, both OF this
city.
On the oath inst. at the residence of Charles
Weyl, by the Rev. John Miller, Mr.. Thomas
Applebee to Miss Salie Wiltbank.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
A Discount to Dealers.

pure Ground Bone. Land Plaster. Cake Meal !or
Cattle, Beef Crackngs, Cement, Sperm, Lard
Whale, Inbricating and Coal Oils, SperInl ALBANIAN
tine and Psrraiins Candles, to which respectfully
invite the attentionof the Public.
No Charge for Haulingto Depois or Roai4
iy3i-Iav
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of a Writ Of Ais yend. Exponas to me
directed will be exposed to Public Sale. at the
Machine Shops of L. T.. Pennington, in Slidiletown
la ST, Georges Hundred, In New Castle County, Dell
ON FRIDAY, AUGUST Sth, 1873,
At 10 O'Clock, a. m,
The following described personal property, VIZ:
Engine and Boiler, small engine and boiler, Up
right drills, Mechanics Plane, small plane, circular
saws, circular for wood turning machine, 1
chissoping machine wood boring machine, small
upright drill. tasks and patterns and foundry fix
lures two bellows and tools in blacksmith shop and
ten reapers
Seized and taken In execution the property of
Lewis +. Pennington, and to be sold by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Sheritfs ONCE, New Castle, July "a, 1873 jy3l-3t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

THURSDAY MonNINo, July 81, 1879.

PAY Ur.-All who have not paid their city
tax mus. do so TO day, u they wish to save five
per cent on the assessment. Through the
month of August and unti,-the first Tuesday In
September, inclusive, the full amount must be
paid, and after that date FIVE per cent. will be
added to the bill,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
The Household Panacea
and
Family Linimeut

is the best remedy in the world for the following COM
plants, viz Cramps In the Limbs and Stomach,
Pains In the Stomach Bowels or Side, Rheumatism
IN all its forms, Bilious Collie Neuralgia, Cholera
Dyscntery, Colds, Fresh Wounds Burns, Sore Throat
Spinal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chilis and
Fever. For Internal and External use.
Its operation Is not only to relieve the patient, but
entirely removes the cause OF the complaint II PEN
etrates and peryadcs the whole system, restoring
healthy action to all Its parts, aud quickeniiig the
blood.
THE HOUSEHOLD PASACEA Is PUhELY
Vegetable and All Ealing.
Prepared by CURTIS s BROWN,
y. 2l6 Fulton Street, New York
For sale by all druggists juiy7-lyw,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

Thirty Years'Experience of an
OLD Nurse.
MRS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Is
THE PRESCRIPTION OF one Of the best Female
physicians aud nurses In the United States and has
beeu used for thirty years with failing safety
and s cess by millions of mothers and children from
the feeble infant OF one week old to tho adult. 1t
corrects acidity Of the stomach, relieves wind collie
fort to mother and child We believe to be the b st
and SUI est remedy In the World, in al, cases Dys
EMERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILDREN
whether II arises from TeethiDg any other cause
gun directions for using will company each bottle
none Genuine unless the fac-simile OF CURTIS &
Medicine Dealers. iyT-iyw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
THE pHILADELPHIAMARKETs

THE PHILADELPHIAMARKET
FL, UR.-Prices are unchanged. Sales Of super
line Flour IS 90 TO $3.50. extras 4b0 to 52J, extra
family SIS to 7I5 and fancy brands $50 y 10. Rye
Flour $3.50 to 57B.
GKAIN.-Sales OF red Wheat at ~ IS 70 l.5s,amber
81 o. spring si60 to i.e2. Rye lsc. Corn 6sc to
csc Oats IS 10 4Sc for white 50c for mixed 43 aA3
SEEDS-Clover at sh to &c. per .lb.; Timothy
s425 to $50 rer bushei; and Flax 225.
PROVISIoNS.-Mess Pork Sl7 20 10 II 80 per bbl
Bacon Hams IL to l5c. per b Sides i0c., and Shout
ders SIX to o.. Lard to 9Hc. Butter, MY. choice
dairy 40 to 42c Cheese14 to l5c. Eggs IS to II per
dozen.
WOoL.-Sales of the hner grades ut a2 to 5ic,
medium 45 to &C., common IS TO Acc domestic pull
ed 50 TO 42c., washed fleece 60 to Csc.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
Choice at ka7K cents fair to good at GAG cents
and common at X a5Sc. per pound gross.
Cows and Calves;-Saes of Springer at s45aI0. and
fresh cows at $25aS55.
Sheep, at 4ya5Sc. per lb. for fair to choice.
Hogs slop 81 0 Il rs corn fed 7.T5as per 100 lbs.
Prime Hav. Timothy 81 s0a200; Mixed Sl.50aIolet
Straw. 81 .I5atS5
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31
Children often Louk Pale and

ach.
BROWNS vEiMIFUGE CoMFITs
VIII destroy Worms without injury the child being
perfectly WHITE, and free from all colorlng or other
injurious ingredients usually used in worm prepara-
tions CURTIS & BROWN, Projectors,
No. 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, aud dealers in
Medicines at Twenty-Five cents box. iy7-lyw
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

DROPosALs
Il FOR
GRADING AND PAVING THE BED OF FRONT
STREET, BETWEEN POPLAR STREET
AND THE ChRlSTIANA CREEK. .
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL again be received
(all former bids being rejected) by the Street Com
mittee. ut the Office OF the Street Commissioner. until
THURSDAY, July 3ist, 1873,
Att O'Clock, y. m,
For grading and paving the bed e Front Street,
commencing the eastery side of Poplar street and
terminating at the Christiana Greek.
a., iunlsn,ng STONE Ior paving tne same haunng
the CUTTERS and tagging, for which no extra allow
ance will be made. The said CUTTERS aud tagging to
be measured by single superficial square measure
ment the Same as the stone pavement.
The bids must be made for furnishing the InateTia
doing the work and hauling the sand The city TO
furnish the sand at the sand pit.
The committee reserve the right TO reject all
bida.
No bid will bs accepted unles- 1t be from respon-
sible party.
WILLIAM CANDY,
Jy3l-lt. Chairman of the Street Committee
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-07-31

HW to h'puottW.
ST. GEORGES S. SonooI. ExoursIoN.-Wed-
neslay, the 23d OF July, will long be remein-
bereI by many in this village. At an early hour,
the children of the Sunday schools, with most
of their teachers assembled at the NJ. f. Church,
Through the kindness Of friends goodly num-
Der of wagons were 10 readiness to receive them,
and they were soon on their way to Delaware
City, as happy company as ever left the town.
Arrived there, the wagons were unloaded, the
line of march formed, and all waited patiently
the coming of the "Major." Soon she reached
the wharf, and or hoard we went and steamed
away toward Pennsgrove; the time OH board
passed quickly in song and pleasant conversa-
lion and the place of our destination was soon
reached. Upon entering the grove hymn of
praise was sung, and the divine blessing invoK-
ed in prayer, when the company dispersed To
spend the hours o? the IN )rning as fancy might
dictate. AT noon all were ready 10 do justice
to tile contents OF sundry baskets which had
been carried over from Delaware. At about
2 o'clock the company were called together,
adults and children, when several SUNDAY school
hymns were sung, and addresses were delivered
by Rev. II. Boggs and Geo. W. Townsend
These exercises concluded, the scholars, to the
number Of about 100 were treated to icerream
and cake. need not say that they were all ready
| for this part OF the programme. Wind and tide
being In her favor the good steamer Rey bold,
/ appeared In sight in good time, and we were
soon homeward bound again. All arrived at
Delaware City In safety, and were soon ON the
way to st. Georges.
| Altogether, this was one of the most pleasant
days we have ever spent with Sabbath school
and 1t has been our privilege very of.en, TO min.
gle In such scenes.
May all the company who that day assembled
on the banks Of the noble Delaware, one day
meet OH the banks of the river that flows by
the throne of God. c.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24

The retiremontof Of Prince Bismarck
from the Prussian ministry is spoken
of IN the cable tclegrams as being
definitely determined on. He holds
the Office of President Of the Minis
try of State, and at the same time
is Minister Of Foreign AfTurs, Minis
ter for the Duchy Of Lauenburg and
Chancellor of the German Empire
This last position he will retain, 50
that while he will be relieved of du.
ties IN the State Department Of Prus
sia, he will still be the ruling spirit
OF the Empire. Prince Bismarck is
not n very old man-only sixty; but
he has been tremendous worker
especially in the last ten years, and
his mental labors have told on bis
health, 80 that he has often been dis
abled il the last two or .hrec years
He retires from active work III the
government of Prussia after seeing
her exalted, mainly by his efforts aLC
his policy, TO the highest position
among the powers Of Europe. Hi
retirement occurs at n time whel
people are thinking OF the possible
abiication of the aged Emperor Will
ian, and whom there is even talk o
his death being nos very remote, III
health having failed lately. Tn
Prince Imperial will be worth,
successor to the throne; but thcr
have been hints that Bismnrck's rcla
tions with him arc not so intimat
and friendly rs those with his father
But however that may be, it will b
mainly through the eXcrtions of tn
Chancellor of the Empire that h
will come into possession Of one q
the proudest thrones of Europe,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24
lsUrOligh Ordinance.

Rclotice 10 CowS and Cattie running
at large wjthjn Me limits Of Tie
Borough of WidHebn~g.
SEcrIoS /, Bel ordained 10y the authority
Of The Town Council of snii Borough, That
hereafter all Cows and cattle shall and are
hereby prohibited from running Mt large
within the bounds of said Borough. from
eight o'clock in Tho cvcnng to five o'clock
IN the morning. and that the owner or own.
crs of such cattle or .cOws found running
NJ large, shall aud nrc hereby made liable
10 fine. for the first offence the sum OF
fifty cents for each and every head, aud for
the second the sum of one dollar, the sane
as under the ordinance Of June g, 1861.
according to which Horses, Swine md
sheep are prohIhcled from running NJ large
aud under which the Constable is TO pro.
ceed in reference TO cows and cattle, in so
lar ms the snme uny be applicable.
Passed by Council. June -. 1873.
Approved June 20, 1873,
Attest: THOMAS J. SMITH.
A J. PETgRs, Sec. Burgess.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24
Lessons oflllc(onsuS.

No public ducumont has attracted
more attention III this country than
the last census report. The three
bulky volumes Of figures and Stats
teal matter have been perused by
business men with degree Of in
terest never before witnessed The
reason for tins is found in the fact
that everybody can find something
III the census of special interest t.
himself In it the politician. the
statesman, the merchant, the manu-.
flcturcr. the agriculturist aud the
mariner may fud Information bear
ing directly on the affairs which
particularly occupy their minds,
What American can study the
figures showing the great Increase
III the material prosperity of the
country during The ten years ending
with 1870, without feelings of pride
aud qualification SO great has be
come the wealth Of the nation that.
to take it rs n whole, it is almost
impossible to comprehend its mag
uitude, We are told that the true
value ofall the States is over S3O.-
O0O,COO,OOO. First in point of wealth
and population is the Empire State,
which is worth So. .500.0J0.00 or
over one fifth of the value of all the
States. Neat comes PENNSYLVANIA.
which is valued Mt S3,S O,0OO, 900
Ohio is the third on the list, and is
worth s2,235,OO0,00O The aggre.
gate debt Of all the States is SS6S,.
O00,0G0, and the annual taxation
reaches S260,000,O00.
Tho most remarkable lessons tau I
by the census are those referring Ia
Irregularities of taxation aud the re-
relation of ignorance to crime There
seems to be no comprehensive sys.
TEN OF taxation in operation in any OF
the States. In fact nearly every
county has. plan and rate peculiar
to itself. The assessed valuation of
the property in New York il 81, 800,
900, while the real value is S6,5O0,.
100000, New York City is valued by
the State assessors at 1923, 900, 900
while the real value is placed ut 49,,
4S0, ,26S,000. OF all the States Mas
sachusetts can boast of having the
nearest to perfect method. Its as
sessed valuation is 1851. ZOO, 900
its census valuation S2,l32, 600 900
showing that the estimates Of the as
SCISSORS are nearer the true figure,
than those Of the New York assessors
In the Bay State the census show,
that the masses are better educated
than elsewhere, anu ss q result thu
ratio Of crime 10 lower in proportion
p The population than IN any othe'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24

The Constitunal Convention adj
journel on the 10th inst to reasscm
bic again in Philadelphia, on the 10th
of September next.
1t first assembled at Harrisburg
on November -, 1872, rcmlining in
session there until the 9th of the
SINE month, when recess was tal.
en- until the 7th Of January, on which
day the long session just terminated
commenced III this city. Altogether
its sittings have extended ovor III
working dnvs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24

The President has appointed s
$. Farrell postmaster at Covington,
KY. in place Of Jesse X. Grant, de-
ceased.
President Ortou intimatcs that
there will be further reduction in
telegraphic tariff rates by tho West
ern Union telegraph company:
when the Shah was at St Pc
torsbnrg, Princess Dagmar, by way
of civility, remarked that his dia-
monds were exceedingly beautiful
The Shah patted her on the shoul
der. and with an abrupt gallantry
that was not quite after the st. Pc
tcrsburg pattern, replied, Not near.
ly so beautiful as your neck
The second installrnent ESQ.,
100000 francs) of the last millard OF
the war indemnity was delivered t.
the German Treasury on the 5th
inst There now remains due to
Germany but 50O,00000O francs.
which. in accordance with the treaty
signed at Berlin on the 18th Of March
last, is to be paid by the 9th Of next
September.
The Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany has already sold nearly n mil.
lion acres Of it's lands, at an average
price of i.3O per acre. It's sales dur
ing May of the present year amount
ed TO 10i2i acres, ut S5.15I per
acre What was left of the original
land grant is worth nearly $4,000.
600, and will probably realize 800,
100000 10y the time it is all sold
Taking the yeas and nayson the
Salary bill as recorded in both Hons'
es OF Congress, they sum up as fol
lows:
! Republicans for the increase a
Republicans against the increase s.
Republican majority agditst S
Democrats for the increase Gl
Democrats against the increase 4
Democratic majority for %
The numerous fires said to hav,
been caused by sparks from locomo-
tives, which have recently occurred in
South Jersey. have caused much
annoyance aud loss to owners of pro
lperty, and suits have been entered
III several instances against the com
panics for damages. The supple
mcnt to the law regulating the ran
ming Of steam locomotives, passed
last winter. makes it obligatory upon
every railroad company in the Stat,
to provide their engines with screen,
on their smoke stacks, SO rs to pre-
vent the escape Of fire either from
wood, soft or bard coal, while running
on their roads
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EXECUrouvS SALE OF
V Valuable Property

I'he undersigned will offer at Public
l. S,ie, the vaiuulo n j and Personal proper
y Of iiepry Jarrett, cd IN Mon ne twp D.. on
saturday, August 30, 1873.
Tho following Tact Of Land situate iu Snyder
county containing,
7 II Il Tl CRES,
moro or loss, on which arc erected good two
STORY
MOUSE AND BARN,
with other necessary outhu'l lings nm Orchard
Il thui Fruit "a wei Of never falling w,teI
AZ the doot; convent MT mill, hOOl and storc
aud la good site oi cuiti alton also
Pc Il son 4 l. PKOPE ERTY,
conatting of-two Cows, two Iogs, three Bed
aud Beddin5, 10 Siuk, ole table, one Buteau
Que CYrnet Cupboard,
TWO COOK ING YES.
ono lie x ono Stand, one Rife, one shot Gun,
one Pist |. on iron kettl', on CrDs &c / Saw
two AAe one Broai.AXe onr q st Au. or, lot ri
BHrgcl' Tub, Pores, Hoes, Shovels, ana other
artic.vs too tOuoltiUn,
"a O to taxi y ace NJ lite residence of decd
It gucl cA, u. IN Of SAID day h. n terms WI be
ma knoNu ny y, IL, MAtNER,
Julj - lsI3 EAec"tOr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24
AGENTS WANTED.

In every county of each Sta'c, for u New Ma
tuDal u ok CHE LIVES AND PpRrKAlfr
or HE PRE'iDENrS with tc s'nio cory
4 Ii" ID Ia alton uf Ind 'prnde H." Con Il
tuition Oft q third States, and WnshiuptIu',
Farewell address vita IL mo sterl plates f..
CIrc.lar, an terms addrvss Jo.uson Nil1on y
CO. 81 Il 'c.man ~, ". y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24

Col Thomas 4. SCorT. who was
born and begun lifo from very
humble beginnings in Franklin coun
ty, md who is now perhaps he great
est railroad man in the world. sailed
for Europe on Saturday Of last week
III the steamship Pennsylvania lie
goes to England and the continent
to present some Of the immense mil
road projects he has organized in the
country to the consideration of Eu'
ropcan iinaucicrs, and also 10 sech
rest and relief for brief season, af
ter many years Of stupcndious men.
tai labor, devoted to developing ia,
railroad system of this country. Col
Scott is first Vice President Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and President
of we do not know how many others
The most important and extensive
enterprise which is being pushed t.
completion under his management it
the Texas and Pacific Railroad, which
when completed will make n new line
across the continent and open an i'm
mense extent of valuable hand to set
tlcmcnt and to trade and industry
a man who has proved his greatness
by his own unaidcd efforts, as has
col. Scott. will receive marked atten
ton across the water. fraHki6
RCDOSitOrY
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24

The construction Of the great bal
loon III which Profs. Wise and Den
aldson expect to cross the ocean, has
been commenced. II will cost ten
thousand dollars.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24

TIE Coast ,9uJnal Convention has
adopted a section making it ncccs-
sLry that any law passed for the pur-
pose of changing the location of the
Capitol of the state must be submit
ted to n vote Of tho people.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24
A DMlNlSTRAToKS NOTICE

/ ettors OF Admin stratlon on the es'ate OF
Jacob ~ eNuld late Of Washington tp Snyd r 70
Pa, deceased, have be n gran,"d to I've under
vneJ all I. rsun- knowing themsoi' hdebt
cu 10 aid ct t. re- requested to make hnm di
to payment, while those haS nr claims WI pro
sent them daily authenticated tor Sc. We a. w u
G. & SEEBDLD,
JOHN II. HUGAS,
Feb. %, '73 Ad.ninistralo'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-24
REPUBLICAN CO. TICKET.

FOR SENATOR.
Dn- u. +. WAGENSELLER,
OF Sclinsgrove.
[sutjoot to decision OF Dktric, Con'erencrl
For ASSEMBLY.
q. ALFRED SCHOCH.
Of Middieburg.
Isuhjec, to Decision OF Dlstri.t Confcrsnec.l
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
BENIN T.. RAUDENBUSU,
Of Beaver Springs.
PRoTnoNoThRY
JEREMIAH GROUSE,
Of Midiiebure.
ron REGISTER 6 RECORDER
JAMES VI. vANZANDT.
Of Midllchurg.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
l.. ~ MYERS,
Of Mddlehurg.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JOEL ROW, Of Midllccrcck Twp.
TREASUEtR,
GEO. W ROW, of Monroe twp.
FOR jury COMMISSIONER
A. S. HELFRICH, of W. Beaver e.
FOR AUDITOR.
JFFFFRSON llAII.of Scl,nscrov