Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 7

TheTyi oneHerald FublU Sale itogfliitev. In this department; we give notice, without extra charge, of all public sales to be held this season, for which the sale bills arc printed at the Herald office. Following is the list: TUESDAY, March S. S. Jackson, ou Metzgar farm, mile west of FOB- toria and mile northeast of Bellwood, at 10 a.

Team work horses, bay horse, colt, 6 cows, 8 young cattle, bull, 4 shoots, sow, wagon, buggy, harness, implements, household goods, etc. John H. Ermine, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, March A. A.

Ross one mile south of Warriorsmark, at one p. Horses, Jersey cows, shoats, brood sows, farm implements, harness, and household goods. J. H. Waito, auctioneer.

THURSDAY, March George Frye, in Antis township, three miles west of Tyrone, and one and one-half miles northwest of Tipton, at 10 o'clock a. Horses, cattle, shoats, farming machinery, implements and tools of all kinds, together with harness, saddles, wagons, buggies, etc. John H. Ermine, auctioneer. SATURDAY, March J.McGin- ley and D.

J. Appleby, executors estate Alexander Appleby, deceased, in Dublin township, Huntingdon county, 3 miles oast of Shade Gap: 2 horses, cow, 2 hd. young cattle, sow, 6 shoats, implements, wagons, buggy, harness. Sale at 1 p. in.

George Smittle, auctioneer. TUESDAY, March H. C.Crider, at Elizabeth Furnace, at 10 a. Two horses, 11 cows, 2 heifers, bull, 4 head young cattle, sow, 6 shoats, farming implements, wagons, sleds, buggy, harness potatoes, hay, grain, and other articles. John H.

Ermine, auctioneer. WEDNESDAY, March Win. and A. London. Woodbury township, 2 miles west of Williamsburg and 1 mile south of Franklin Forge: Four head horses, 8 cows, 4 young cattle, sow, 4 shoats, harness, sleds, wagons, implements, household furniture.

Sale at 9 a. m. John Megahan, auctioneer. THURSDAY, March S. S.

Blair, on farm at Vail station, on Bald Eagle Valley railroad, at 1 p. Horses, wagon, carriege, reaper, mower, farming implements, harness, and a lot of other articles. J. H. Waite, anc.

FRIDAY, March Samuel Swita- er, on the Jacob Switzer farm, on Half Moon road, miles from Warriors- mark, at 10 Five horses, 4 cows, 4 young cattle, 5 wagons, buggy, sleds, etc. J. H. Waite, auctioneer. SATURDAY, March Grazier and Rider, mile north of Gatesburg, Centre county, at 1 p.

Two mares, colt, 2 cows, 2 head young cattle, 7 shoats, implements, wagon, buggy, sled, sleigh, harness, etc. J. H. Waite, auc. TUESDAY, March C.

E. Burnham, executor, on farm of the late M. Fisher, near Arch Spring, Sinking Valley, at 10 a. Two horses, 4 cows, 4 young cattle, 17 sheep, 2 sows, wagons, buggy, sleigh, sleds, harness, implements, stoves, etc. J.

H. Waite, auc. WEDNESDAY; March J. H. Wallace, in Sinking Valley, one-fourth mile from Union Furnace, at 0 a.m.: Six draft horses, 6 cows, 4 heifers, 2 bulls, 12 sheep, 4 scaps bees, phaeton, sleigh, sleds, harness, clover seed, cooking stove, furniture, etc.

J. H. and G. Waite, auctioneers. THURSDAY, March Mrs.

M. Kimberling, Thomas farm, Sinking Val ley, miles from Tyrone: Full blood Alderney, Holsteiu and Jersey cows, bulls and young cattle, 12 shoats, farming implements, buggy, wagons, sleds, harness, etc. Sale at 10 a. m. J.

H. Waite, auctioneer. FRIDAY, March T. H.Wertz, in Catharine township, 3 miles north of Williamsburg, at 0 a. Four horses, colt, 5 cows, 3 heifers, bull, 2 yearlings, calf, 5 shoats, wagons, sleds, buggy, cart, implements, harness, household goods, etc.

Jacob Kimbler, auctioneer. TUESDAY, March J. A. Keller, oil E. B.

Isett farm, a mile east of Yel low Springs, in Catherine township, Blair county, at 9 a. Five horses, 40 cattle, sheep, hogs, farming machin ery, harness, wagons, etc. J. H. and G.

Waite, auctioneers. WEDNESDAY, March William Sprankle, mile east of Fostoria, at 9 a. Horses, cattle, hogs and sheep. John H. Ermine, auctioneer.

A.M. Wasfgu desires by this roMsn eigfibjorl wli nd he fluids served, to lighten affliction. The name of Veteran G. Gibson vns omitted in the Herald's report of exercises at the Logan avenue chools on Monday. Mr.

Gibson was here and made a good speech to the liildren. His remarks were seasoned vith pig only enough to make them alatable. W. H. Hamilton and sister desire by his method to return their sincere lanks to the citizens of Tyrone and lellwood, and especially to the G.

A. R. ost at Bellwood, for assistance and indnesses rdlulerod on the occasion of 16 funeral of their father, William lamilton. Edward Mnsscr, of Bellwood, while ttempting to board an eastbound reight train, about 7.45 o'clock Friday vehing at that place, to ride to Tyrone, lipped and fell, his right foot being aught under a car wheel and badly rushed. The wheel tore off all the lie skin from the instep to the big toe.

Editor, printer and boss old man 'raugh, of the Hollidaysbnrg Standard, ad the nail torn from the third finger the left hand Wednesday by being anght in a press. We'll bet it hurt like am-Hill, but hope the healing process ill be rapid and painless. If it itches much, Dad, scratcli your head, and you vill be surpised at the relief you will evive from the diversion of mind. Bin-glare Friday morning about 8.15 'clock, blew open the safe of the Wash- ngton hotel at Huntingdon and secured in gold therefrom. The thieves vere seen to run away from the house, rat though officers have been keeping a keen watch today, they have not yet jeen caught.

Henry and S. Blair Wai- ace, formerly of Tyrone, are the propri- ors of the hotel which was robbed. The Democratic county committee met at Altoona on Saturday last and de- that the Democratic primaries hall be held on the 30th of April and he convention on the 3d of May. A endorsing James M. Guflfey, Pittsbnrg, for governor, was adopted ii spite of the fierce opposition of a number of the committeonien, who left the oom in disgust after the ballot was Counted.

Last Friday evening a large crowd of Grangers met at the home of G. G. Hutchison, at Warriorsmark, and were royally entertained. The guests num- about 100, all Grangers or their riends. The table groaned with good hings, aYid after helping t6 unlpad the J.

W. Hedding is receiving the congratulations of his friends upon the advent of a bouncing boy baby to his home. Harry Reel, who has been enjoying an extended visit to Tyrone and vicinity has returned to his adopted home Winslow, 111. An infant child of Mr. and Mrs George Smith died at the family home at Northwood on Saturday evening, anc was buried Sunday.

Mrs. F. L. Peck is quite ill at her home on the Enterprise dairy farm Mr. Peck was also laid up for some time, but he is now able to be abou again.

Mrs. M. A. Phillips, of Johnstown, sister of Mrs. James Huston, is visiting here, and her daughter, Miss Lillian who is going to school at the Binning ham seminary, also spent Sunday in Ty Wo print in today's Herald the ex rollout paper read before the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Presbyterian church by Lieut.

Harry S. Fleck, on tin evening of the 31st ultimo. Our read ors will peruse it with profit. All the track foremen of the Middl division of the Pennsylvania railroai have received orders to increase thei Hangs to fifteen men each, and to mak the youngest man capable of filling th position their assistant foreman. Company 26, Uniform Rank, Knight of Pythias, was inspected on Monday by Colonel H.

A. Gripp, assistant adjutan general, in the company's headquarters in the Sohenk block, Altoona. He fonu the company, in first class condition. Mrs. Emily Johnson at Stony Point nftsiiayi jy a suijSr'ise' hy lady it was a complete in Tlie kind ttcis of eVeiy 'girls" had a big time, and don't you forget it.

Johnson herself took a very hand in all that went on after larfee" she' recovered her breath, nearly, got away from her when the front door swung upon its hinges and her friends piled into her home without the usual formalities. The Asaph Concert company's entertainment at the, A. M. E. church last week was a fine affair.

The little church was well filled and all were well pleased with the entertainment. Indeed, they were more than pleased; they were delighted. The company is composed of three ladies and three gentlemen, all colored and highly cultivated vocalists. Mrs. Dorsa has a voice register of three octaves and has wonderful control of her vocal organs, being a fine warbler and executes thrills and runs with perfect ease.

Mr. Dorsa is also a fine singer and gives great expression to his songs. All the members of the company are real artists and they give a fine entertainment. Friday morning about G.JJO o'clock W. T.

Hilins, of Williamsburg, was seriously injured on the Williamsbnrg branch railroad. Hilius and his brother- in-law, William Piper, are employes of the Pittsburg Limestone company at Franklin Forge. They started to drive to work, and, as they were crossing the tracks at Fny's crossing, the Williamsburg train struck the buggy. Piper was thrown out of the buggy to one side of the tracks and miraculously escaped injury. Hilins was knocked out of the buggy into a cattle-guard, his right arm falling across the rail and being crushed by the engine.

His skull was also fractured, probably from his hard fall. The buggy was demolished and the horse had one of its hind legs broken and had to be shot. Saturday evening was one that Lottie Doty, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Doty, will remember a long time as one of the enjoyable periods in her life.

Fourteen years ago she was born on the 29th of February. But just a couple days before the anniversary time arrived the Sunday school class to which Lottie belongs assembled at the Doty home where things were all joy for sev era! hours. The affair was a surprise to lie young lady and she was the recipient of a lot of nice presents at the hands o) ler young associates. There were about wenty of the party. The refreshments vere ample and altogether palatable.

Fhe young lady will not have a rea' birthday until 1904, as the 29th of Feb- to their ability -to con tain, the party games until mid- light, wjien they bade host and hostess good night. The Friendship Hook and Ladder company on Friday purchased Jacob Biehl's fine team of heavy horses. The company will also buy a $167 dray, a $75 )road tire wagon, and complete outfit of laruess. A stable will be built alongside the truck house. The entire equipment will cost the company $900, and with it they will be well prepared to do a general dray business.

The driver for the company team lias not yet been selected. Miss Belle Miller last week resigned ler position as teacher in the Tyrone rablic schools, on account of ill health. Miss Miller was one of the most earnest, Faithful and popular teachers in the faculty and her departure from the schools is greatly regretted. Her place in the Logan avenue building is being illed by the supply teacher, Miss Mary B. Fleming, of Belleville, Juniata county, a graduate of the Indiana State Normal school.

In the Huntingdon county court last week Mrs. Caroline Keatley, for use of Theodosia S. Nixon won a suit against the Travelers' insurance Co. of Hartford, to recover a policy of insurance for $1000 on the life of Edward Keatley, late of Franklin township deceased. The insurance company put in the plea that the policy was obtained under false statements made to the medical examiner, but the jury found a verdict for plaintiff for $1043.

The annual meeting of the directors and stockholders of the Blair County Banking company was held at the bank on Saturday last. The business of the past year was gone over and at the close of the examination of books and papers a resolution was adopted thanking and congratulating the officers upon the splendid showing of the year's work of the bank. During the session the old officers were all re-elected as follows President, A. G. Morris; vice president, L.

H. Eppley; cashier, T. J. Gates; assistant cashier, J. P.

Harris, Jr. It is not unusual these days to read a telegram in the papers, written and forwarded to Washington by some one who offers the services of himself and a hundred or a thousand others to the government in case they are needed in a racket with Spain. Better keep cool, fellows. But if it should happen to come down to real business don't forget that yon promised to stand up to the rack anc eat your share of the hay. If water in a pot of potatoes remains in the vesse until the fire is kindled, you know, the vegetables will be less liable to burn.

The Woman's Relief corps arranged a surprise party and very unceremoniously put in an appearance at the home rriory will not put in an appearance until that year on account of the new con- iiry's interference. Mrs. Jane White, whose residence has been at 'Americus, Kansas, for many years, died there on the llth aged about CO years. She retired to her bed it the usual time on the evening of the. 10th, and at 4 o'clock next morning was a corpse.

Her husband, John White, is also seriously ill. Mrs. White was Elizabeth Jane Black, and was born and raised on Spruce Creek, near Franklinville, Huntingdon county, was a daughter of John and Elizabeth Black, and was i sister of the late Mrs. Catharine Miller, of Tyrone; also of Daniel Black, late of Altoona, and is the last one of he Black family. It is said she lived a true Christian life and has only gone over the river to enjoy eternal rest.

Of several children who are living, Maggie is at the Americus home. Altoona papers please copy. The fine suite of rooms comprising the second floor of the First National bank building is now occupied by the Peuu Art company, of which M. D. McOmber is manager.

The four rooms have been newly papered and renovated, presenting an attractive appearance. The front rooms will be occupied as main office and clerical department, and the rooms facing Tenth street will be devoted to the teaching departments in charge of George W. Dayton and William H. Kellogg. The Peun Art company have for a long time been negotiating with some of the well known artists of the country and have finally secured the services of these two experienced artists, who are known throughout the United States, and their paintings have been recognized and acknowledged by the artists of the world as masterpieces.

As experienced teachers they probably have no superiors. The theatrical event of the season will be the appearance of M'lle Rhea, at the academy of music, in her new historical drama, "The Empress of France." It is a romantic play in six acts, the scenes being laid in France during the reign of the first emperor of the French, and covers a period of five years from 1809'14. Among the famous characters in the play are Prince de Tallyrand, the wily diplomat; Marie Louise, Napoleon's second wife, and many others noted for their beauty, wit and chivalry. "Josephine" is a fascinating and fruitful subject for the imagination of the playwright, the tender, captivating and thoroughly feminine nature of the beautiful empress being one which offers great op portuuities for an actress, and it has never been more truthfully or effectively impersonated than by this great French woman. Of William Harris, who assumes the role of Napoleon, little can be said but praise.

A Jboy by to write 'aW essayon lot ffoW infraction of the school discipline, and shis-is what he said the front door to the'face; it is the aperture the cold storage of your anatomy, feme mouths look like peaches and some look like a hole in a brick wall to admit a new door or window. The month is a hot bed for toothache iihdthe bfuighole of oratory. The mouth Is the crimson aisle to our liver; it is patriotism's fountain, and the tool chest for pie. Without a mcuth the politician would bo a on the face of the earth and go down in an nnhonored grave-. It is the grocer's friend, the orator's pride and the dentist's hope.

It puts some men on the rostrum and some in jail. It is the temptation's lunch counter when attached to a maiden, and tobacco's friend when attached to man. Without it married life would be like a summer dream and a dude would lose half his attraction." The citizens of Gaysport were greatly agitated aboutS o'clock Wednesday evening by tho appearance in the sky of what was believed to be a war cross or omen of impending Avar. The emblem appeared in the west and was of a white color, the perpendicular part beginning at a quarter angle of the sky and extending past the horizon. The part which formed the cross was white, tinged with red, and was of the proper length to form a perfect cross.

It was visible for more than liour and was witnessed by hundreds of persons, who firmly believe that it was unmistakably a sign of war. One time a man in Half Moon valley who had led a somewhat boisterous and wicked life, got sick and was likely to die. One day an eccentric friend called to see him and during conversation the sick man stated that lie had made peace with his Master, and was sure of being called into tho holy kingdom; whereupon, after some meditation, the friend remarked, "Isaac, you had better say mebby." The home of Daniel Sherlock, at Hoi- lidaysburg was totally destroyed by fire Saturday morning. Mrs. Sherlock was away from home.

Early in the morning Mr. Sherlock arose, leaving asleep in their beds his three sons and two daugh tors, and after building a fire in the heating stove in the front room he went to the stable. In his absence the downstairs took fire in some manner from tho fire he had made in the stove. When discovered the entire lower department was enveloped in flames, with the blaze breaking out the windows. Tho stairway was a living mass of flames and escape by that means was impossible The neighbors who had gathered around hastily procured a ladder and removec the children from the now half Con' sumed building through the upstairs window in a half clad condition and almost exhausted from nervous excite ment and fright.

One of the boys was painfully burned on the "face and head There was no insurance on the property By private subscriptions the good people of the community are relieving the des titute family from their distress. On Thursday, March 3, at the academy of music will appear Mile. Rhea in her Napoleonic play, "The Empress of France." The study of Napoleon wil be interesting as long as the world con tinnes. Napoleon, a name which at the beginning of the century was one to conjure with, a name which, at the eiu of centuries to come, will be spoken in wonder. A man of mystery, and ao credited with mysterious attributes, his military operations were so vast, his ambition so soaring, that not only al Europe, but all Asia, trembled, and i was in his day believed that he couk not die until, like Alexander, he hat conquered the world and breathed a sigh for other worlds to come.

His mag nificent armies cut so wide a swath from Spain to Moscow that the world stoot still and wondered, but then the peudu lum swung backward, and the star the man of destiny waned and at leugtl flickered out on a lonely island. There is no move fascinating character in his tory than Napoleon, or one that offers greater opportunities for the dramatists "The Empress of France" is a historica drama in six acts. Messrs. Stevens, Owens and Pascoe attorneys, instituted proceedings in the prothonotary's office Monday to tes the constitutionality of the alien tax law. The proceedings in equity betweei the Juuiata Limestone company and H.

Fagley, Jemes Funk and John A Smith, county commissioners, and Wil Ham S. Hammond, district attorney Blair county. The employer is coufrou ted with this dilemma. In the firs place, if he withholds the amount of th tax from the alien subjects, he is threat eued with prosecution for unlawfully retaining the same, and, on the othe hand, if he refuses to pay the commis sioners, they will proceed to enforce payment in accordance with the provi sions of the act. Hence, for these reas ons, this proceeding is brought and wil be prosecuted to a finish before the preme court.

Judge Aoheson, of th United States circuit court of vania, has already decided the alien, ta: law contrary to the constitution of th United States as set forth in the four teeuth amendment, but the matter has never been passed upon by the highe courts. The auditor general has direo ted the commissioners of the respectiv counties of Pennsylvania to eontiuu the collection of the said alien pe capita tax until the matter has been finally passed upon by the higher courts BUCK'S BAn, Dec. I mailed my last letter I was busy- making a sled nd a harness for Pinto; French was nnting and ipoc and Jim were up at 'elegrapli Creek. It was a hard, lonely ob, and I had all kinds of difficulties to vercoine, but like everything else, if ou keep at it you will in time be able to ay "finis," and so it was with the arncss and sled. They wore finished bout Dec.

6, and when I hitched up 'into everything was O. K. The inten- ion was to go to Glenora next day and iriug up the hay I bought (baled as I upposed). Captain McDonald, of the York outfit, from whom I had bought he hay, came down from Telegraph Creek, just when I had Pinto hitched up nd informed me he had made a miscal- ulation in his hay and would not be able to let me have any, but Frank Gal- had lots of it out on his ranch hree miles back of Glenora, but I would lave to bale it myself. He had seen Trank and was advised to so instruct me.

There was nothing to do but look pleas- but I felt like quitting and going home. He also said some of his men ivere going down in about an hour and could go with them. It takes three nen to bale hay, and I was alone. It vould take three days to make tho clay going, one to bale hay and another and it would be necessary to ake a camping outfit, as there was no jlace to stay. I proceeded to get ready and concluded to take chances on get some Indian at Glenora to help me the baling; but before my traps were in shape the men referred to went past and called me to come.

I told them 0 go on, I would overtake them, but before I was ready to go it was 3 o'clock and getting dark, and I did not fancy going down that river nine miles alone with my horse after night, so concluded to wait until morning. French returned night. He had not killed anything. He saw and had several shots at a moose but it is still alive and doing well, was glad to have him come back, for I was pretty thoroughly discouraged. We started the next morning about daylight, I going ahead leading the norse, French bringing up the rear.

We did not ride because we wanted to save the horse. About half a mile from the Bar, Pinto fell and broke through the top ice, and we had to unhitch him and pull the sled out from under him There was nothing broken, however and we were soon under way again Reached Glenora without further mishap, and hunted up Galbraith's ranchman, who lives at that point during the winter. Got from him the necessary instructions about the balefand proceed ed on our From to 'the ranch is a steady up hill pnllall-the way About half a mile out Pinto concludec to stop. In plain English he balked and he did it up to the. queen's a genuine, unadulterated case of balk We used all the moral suasion we pos sessed and then applied the gad.

The only move he made was to throw him self, and then we had to unhitch. To be brief, we got to the ranch long after dark. Fortunately found some of Tom's men there occupying the cabin and we stayed with them over night. In the meantime Jim had an opportunity of riding down from Telegraph Creek, and appeared ou the scene about ten minutes after we did. We got to work early next day and.

baled twelve bales, finish ing by 1 o'clock. We put six bales on the sled and started, intending to go as far as come back and stay al night and home the next day; Pinto balked ou the way back, threw himself broke the shafts, upset the sled, broke the harness and mixed things up gener ally. We unhitched, left the hay and sled where they lay and led Pinto back to Glenora. Left Jim there and ar ranged to have the hay hauled to tha point the next day, and French and I walked back to Buck's Bar with Pinto We reached home about 9 p.m., and when we arrived at the cabin tired and hungry, found everything in disorder Jeff and Doc had got a move on and had sleded all the provisions and cooking utensils up to Telegraph Creek. Our in dividual bedding and baggage were stil in the cabin.

It was not a very pleasan home coming, but we went over to some of our neighbors and they cooked supper. The next day we took Pint back to Telegraph Creek'and to the mai who sold him to me. On the way up we a quack docto coming down with a horse. This dooto with some companions, had brought th horse up from Wraugel in a big sow during the last summer, and had used him to do the cordelling, and he prove to be very valuable. I made the docto a proposition to take my hay and wha feed I had (the doctor was shorten both and haul to the summit (twelve mile from Telegraph Creek) all our outfit He agreed to do it, so I sent him Glenora for the hay.

On arriving a Telegraph Creek with Pinto, every on wanted to know what I was doing there with Pinto, and some one said "Wouldn't he pull?" He guessedit th first time. I saw Highland (from whom 1 bought the horse), and made my pick It resulted iu him agreeing to pack pounds of grub to Hudson Bay post, distance of fifty miles (ten cents a poum is the rate.) He will take up tha amount from our other boat when i comes, as I expect Jan. 1. In cas it does Pwnoh and I will gc down the rijwr after it, as we mwrt fear hardware: it was' ktii that day when we got through with our business nd: We concluded to- stay all night. I effc the store ttbotit 11 pvfn.

to go over McDonald's to bed, but on my way wer changed my mind and concluded go-back the Bar. It was ohly three nilea and the night was not very dark, "wentback because I wanted a good ght's sleep (and your ownbetl is the I wanted to, be there next I had to pack tp anclmove tlijsiaextl day. The other joyswere with tbe sled, reached home ab'otit 12 o'clock ajid wenfeinto the cabin. I heard some one norfng and on examination found my occupied. The doctor, come back, and finding one at home concluded to stay all niglit, I was a- little hot to say the least, but told him to stay where He was and I would take-another He told me the.next day that he md gone as far as Reilly Braieh when lis horse took sick and he had to leave Mi ere and come back for medicine.

It was'dark when he reached the Bar and he did not like to go on to Telegraph after night. o. T. S. Why He Didn't, Swum-.

General Horace Porter, in his "Campaigning With "While, sitting with him at the campfire late one night, after every one else had gone to bed, I said to him, 'General it seems singular that you have gone through all the rough and tumble of army service and frontier life and never been provoked into swearing. I have never heard you utter an oath or use an 'Well, somehow or other 1 never- learned to he replied. 'When a boy I seemed to have an aversion to it, and when I became a man I saw the folly of it. I have always no- iced, too, that swearing helps to rouse a man's anger; and when a man flies into a passion his adversary who keeps cool gets the better of him. In fact I could never see-the use of swearing.

I think it is tile case with many people who swear excessively that it is a mere habit and tbafc they do not mean to be profane, but, to say the least, it is a great waste of His example in this respect was once quoted in my hearing by a member of the Christian commission to a teamster in the Army of the Potomac, in the hope of lessening the rare oaths with which Jie was italicizing'his lan- guagej. and oil which he seemed to be placing- his main reliance in moving his mule team out of the mud hole. The only reply evoked from him was: 'Then thar's one thing sartin, the old man never thmv Virst you believe that there is suchi a thing as true and lasting love?" but I sometimes doubt it." there's Mr. and Mrs. Guessing, for example.

They've been married ten years, and they seem to never want to lose sight of each other. Doesn't that look like true and lasting love?" may be that, bat it looks to me more like true and lasting jealousy." Record. lie purl til is Condition of the First National Bank of Tyrone, nt IjithoBtntc of Pennsylvania, at the olose or business, February 18,1808 KESOITUCKS. Lou MS iincl iliswvuuts $202,005 Overdrafts, secured uucl 968 U. S.

to secure circulation 80,000 00 Stocks, securities, 27.445 8K Banking-house, furniture, ittul lix- tur.es.... J8.000 00 Other real ontiite ami mortgages owned 3,425 00 Due from National bunks (not reserve ngetits) 77504 Duo from State banks atul 1,023 87 Du6 from approved reserve 74,152 tt) Checks and other cash items 8,652 32 Notes of other National banks 765 00 Fractional paper curi-eivcy, nickels, and cents gsu Lawful money reserve in bank, S8.770 H5 Legal-tender nolus 1,710 35,480 Ueaomptlon fund with U. 8. Tronn'r percent, of rlruubitlon) 1,850 00 Totiil jMm.487 2(1 MAHIMTIKS. Capital stock pnW in SIOO.OOO 00 Surplus fund 80,000 00 Undivided profits, less expt-nses and taxes paid 4,072 72 National bank notes outstanding 27,000 00 Duo to other National banks 4,248 07 Due to State hanks nnd bunkers, 8,805 5s Dividends unpaid Od Individual deposits subject to check si Ddmand certificates of deposit Time curtiflcati'S of deposit 211 Total 21! State of Pennsylvania, county of Hlalr, ss: D.

KIoss, of the above named bunk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is i rue to tho best, of my knowledge and belief. D. s. lvU)SS, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed before me this 211th day of Fehruarv, isus.

U. u. x. iv Attest JOH. K.

CASS, I. I 1 M'ALTOX, A. A. 1). Directors, cmutif Apply low too noitrUi.

ItUq Molt or by i BUT BBCmfKBB,.