davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14
SllVERWaRE WANTING Al
OWNER.

vu,HERE HAS BEEN SENT TO THE
care of the undersigned y BOX OF Sill
VtRwARE, intended as q prize for the winner
of the foot race ut the late CaledOnian Picnic.
Why it YVES sent to my care don't know. The
person for whom it wes intended will please
call at my house and take it away and pay for
this adyer tibement.
WILLIAM P. MCINTOSH.
Carson, August IS, 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14

A STAGE STOPPED AND ROBBED The
stage which plies between Suffer Creek,
Amador county, and Latrobe, +! Dorado
county, connecting with the trains on
the Sacramento Valley Railroad for this
city, was stopped by bighwaymen yes
terday morning at 10 O'Clock. The stage
contained eight men and four women.
None of them had arms about them.
When the coach reached point quar-
ter of a mile above Finn station. where
the stage always stops, it came to part
of the road lined by thick growth OF
greasewoOd brush, into which 1t Is I'M
possible to turn loaded wagon or even
a light one. Just at this point two men
sprang up from the side Of the road, and
commanded the driver to stop and throw
ont the express boxes. Both men wore
white cloths under their hats, one end
being thrown up over the front OF the
hat, aud the other, with eye holes, COW
ering the face. One man. with double
barreled shot gun, aimed at the driver.
while the other, with Il wager, aimed at
the body of the coach where the passen-
gers mostly were. After short parley,
the two boxes of Wells, Fargo d Co. were
thrown out and the driver compelled to
drive on, the shot gun covering him
until bid by turn in the road. The
passengers say the man with the shot
gun was cool. and meant business. He
appeared to be man of light hair, light
skin, and was about Eve feet ten inches
in hight. The other was q small man.
evidently an Italian, of swarthy skin and
dark hair. The first wore calico shirt
and light cashmere pantaloons, the
other wore blue jumper and butternut
colored pantaloons. This latter. the
man with the wager. appeared frightened
and his knees were seen to knock to-
gether. When the boxes were thrown
out, this man dropped his gun and piled
the boxes On top OF it, acting as if much
demoralized by his adventure. The
agents of Wells. Fargo here shy that only
a small sum could have been in the
boxes, as it was not the usual day when
q messenger makes a trip, treasure being
reserved for those days. The passen-
gers say they were given to understand
at Suffer Creek some 81 600 we're in the
boxes. Officers have gone in pursuit Of
the robbers.-[ Record Union, Septem.
Der IL.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14

A Shooting ARRAY in Paradise Valley
between Cal. Hutson and Spanish Joe
is the subject of the following from the
Humboldt Register OF Sept. IL:
The difficulty arose from dispute
about the manipulation Of cards in a
quiet game of poker. Two shots were
exchanged in which Hutson was shot in
the leg above the knee. making an ugly
wound, the ball ranging downward and
lodging under the knee-cap. He was
brought to town last evening and the
wound was dressed by DIR. Hutchins.
As usual in such cases nobody to blame.
No arrests have been. made.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14

THE sanitary policy which suggested the es-
tablishment of pu. lie baths for the poor should
dictate al appropriation for supplying GLESN's
SULPHUR Soar for the use of those bathers who
are afflicted with cutaneous sruptions and skin
diseases. Sold everywhere. spl2wfs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14

HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves and re-
stores the complexIon; removes freckles. tan
and sallowness; makes the skin soft, white and
delicate. Its application cannot be detected.
Iny2leod-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14

LYoN's kAIHAIRoN makes beautiful. glossy,
luxuriant hair: prevents its falling ont or turn
ing gray. 1t has stood the test of 40 years. Is
charmingly rfuned. and has no rival
my2leOd-wfs-ly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14

Highest and lowest thermometer for
last "a hours. ending Sept. IL, 9P. NJ:
Highest thermometer. % degrees
Lowest thermometer. ....... "a degree"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14

The HUMBOLDT SULPHUR BEps.-The
Humboldt Register of Sept IL informs
US AS follows:
c.. S. Osborn and F. J. McWorthy
from the sulphur beds near Humboldt
station, were in town yesterday. MIR.
Osborn says that the Pacific Sulphur
Company are taking out from six to
eight tons of sulphur per day which IS
being shipped to San Francisco. About
twenty men are employed about the
sulphur beds at present. We also learn
that the McWorthy sulphur mine has
been sold to Schaffer l. Co. Of Indiana,
who contemplate putting mp extensive
works and other Improvements IN
short time. Recent prospecting OF this
mine has disclosed vast beds of sulphur
and the owners are highly elated over
their prospects.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-14
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board


Ooh.r 21ss 5olx, Il0s 59,s, 51e 59's bS
Mexican &asS :sy4, loss sh5;s. zoos r.
could and Curry lis l5}4, us 1875
Rest and Relcher l.,s !.
California I5s 6o1s, los 6c,<, 1855 g. 2sfs 6ii4
los 6D3I, E3f)s 6ii3
Savage ~ 5 49,, jOs oOf.
con Virginia 4Oe IS, aOs $50
Hale and NOrcross 3Os llss. Sis lii7
crown Point los lo,,Ss 2os Io,'4, COS iOsE. llos
Yellow Jacket lsos ia. EOS 27sss. los 271s
s. SOC bs. ioos - sic, 4os 81 Sc
Eentuck SIS l:1
Alpha l0,S II. sos AZ LIS az
Ecicher 55> y HOS alss
Sierr.. Nevada Hos II
Utah SIS u, .0S q.
ExcheGucr 4nes IL, :sOes Is (, As5s l5's
Bullion los 81
Justice Sos y I. ss's %, i5s :s's;, icS~ ai7s'
Union Con 7ios I4;s. 6os ll7I
Julia Sos G7E, SIS
Lady Bryan los 4Jc
Caledonia 1aos .5t
silver Hill 45> 2
Baltimore zoos 81
New yor,i Con .u,s &c, SIS 7oc
Phi; Sheridan SIS
American Flat l"s I
ko>Suth 4,,s DOC, los l, Jos 9'c
Andes 90S ~
North Carson ZOOS .Oc
Leviathan HIS sac
North Con Virginia lo0s tx, 4os l22ss
Prospect :ss y Z. aGs 2's b30
Trojan 90s 9uI.c, 50es PUG
West Belchcr sv's "a
Evening Report
Eureka Con laOs l2.s
Jackson Iss ~. TD>
Raymond and Ely 2,s ga
Belmont sus >.
X n Con SIS )
r.opar, .(stS 81, CSJS On
S;ila HOS zoe, 5,,s-s
Meadow Valley rs sc
Hus~ey ISIS -. :DlS sOc
Cen Thomas I:s,s =. los Ia
Manhattan .sDs Ii. -, los ID, Us IL bD
Northern Belle HOS -, 6cs 30 I, cos az
sosO Con sos l5c
Golden Chariot less ., CAS- rs, S5s ~
California las 6la.
Poorman layos =. sG0s 75c, Sos aCc
Con Virginia SIS 81 (. 2s 81 =, IA Cox, 5es
ISL, hi. lOOs 81 b5
Overman los ~
Justice SIS ~. l5Os :yss
Panther S.:is 75c
Few CoSo ZOOS -. 1i9as ~
Mexican Sos 3ils, l5.sS s.; )
Bullion SIS 20. los 80
Ophir 2JS 5a3I. .hs 5oa
Relcher i.a,S 2I1., SOS III. b5
Yellow Jacket Hrs5s ~ lv0s - bo, oseS rs
b, las "a;
Alpha GaOs Il, i0ts 81 {, S50s ia
Imperial 6i0S T..
ENcheouer 2,Gs LIZ
Best and Belcher IDS ia, us 41ls, cost
After the Board.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
For TnB Posr
West Beaver Schools.

Mr. EDITOR: Il do not want to trou-
bic you with lengthy communica-
ton, for know you want everything
short and to the point. BE careful
however that tho point is not reached
too soon. that il will BE- too blunt. There
Is such u thing "a pressing II thing too
much. If the juice has been extract
ed out of u substance. the residue is
sometimes too dry to bc palatablc. Do
not forget that.
You receive communications fr ON
our teachers in reference to their In.
stitutc, and find no fault with them
for telling you what they do, but do
find fault with our citizens for not say
iny Il word OF encouragement about
our teachers. feel proud in telling
YOU that we have this term the most
enthusiastic. industrious, and well
launlihcd teachers that We. ever have
had. You would naturally now ask,
And how are your schools ~ To which
1 | reply with perhaps few exceptional |
better than ever before. We never bt5
fore this had band of teachers that
took such IN interest in the improve
mcnt of their schools rs the prcsc Mt
I ~
! the children are learning very fast.
| The schools too are wei attended. The
children like to go toschool. They like
the way they are taught. Mr.. Editor,
| if YOU aud had had such teaching
! how much more we would have learn.
ed. Most of the teaching is done from
the black board. We do not need to
buy 80 many books as formerly. Some
classes ore taught without any books
Mt all, and you should see how tn q
children like it. AMI how much
faster they learn than 10y the old way
Indeed it is pleasure to visit the
schools. We used to learn tho u. b. c's
and spelling first, and afterwards read
ing. now they learn to read and spell
better in one winter winter than ",
did in four and Jire. Just think of tn ,
time that WAS wasted upon spelling
Whole winters nothing was done but
spelling, and after all scarcely anything
learned. We spelled, for weeks, word,
that we have scarcely ever heard since
Some of the quite small scholar
learn more arithmetic III ons wint el
than we did In four.
We want the poopln from other district,
to come aud visit our schools, and To
say whether theirs are rs good. Espe,
ciallv would we like TO have those of
Beaver come up and see how far ",
have got ahead ofthem. Not to boas
too much, we believe that we have the
best schools in the county. Some dis
tricts even cannot raise an Institute .
We have no old-fogy teaching.
Jan. 3, '76. EDUCATION.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
THE PROvIDENTIAL LEAGUE

4 Word 10 The Thoughym.-If you wish
to learn of the broadest. most comprc- =
hensvc, and most practicable plan for
guarding against the vicisitudcs OF
Hedih, the consequences of Death, the
necessities of OIL Age, the results OF
Accii,nt, and to provide other benefits
resulting from organized union of cilort.
Ifa plan whereby the members may
form their own local councils, meeting
once q month for business and social
purposes, paying their dues in convc-
nient monthly installmen,s, and being
assured?
1st. That in the event of tho Death
of y member, his family shall receive
not less than one Thousand dollars, and
from that upward in proportion to his
payments.
2nd. II overtaken by Sickness, n
compensation Of from 81 to 81.
3rd. II disabled by accident, tho re-
ccipt of u substantial sum.
4th. A Deposit definitely expressed
in the Policy and to be drawn out by
the member as it provides.
9Th. A Cash Dividend pledged to be
paid from surplus earnings, &c. &o.
Ifa plan whereby men Of moderate
means may, secure a protection for
their dependent families. Call on OF
address
A. NJ. FFAHLER,
ArToRSEY-AT-LAw,
Jan.20, 76. Middleburg, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
West Beaycr-..District Institute.

Jan. ]. 1876.
The West Beaver Teachers Associa,
ton met Mt Mcclure, to-day, and was
called to order by the President L. A.
Wagner.
Exercises opened with singing "Winc
Is \ Mocker." followed by reading a
portion of Scripture, and prayer by the
Pres. after which were song Sweet
BIZ And BY" and Prayer"
Roll-call. AT the call Of tho roll the
following teachers responded 4. A.
Wagner, ID. Is. IFetzcl, II. W. Clsb, J.
W. Spangler, j. NJ: Leply, |, Filson, J..
o. Wagner, and Jas. Stcely. This LEFT
one West Beaver teacher absent
namely, Emanuel Oldt. The absence
of Mr.. o. is certainly detrimental to
the Institute, and disadvantage to
himself.
One honorary member, d. o. Shoop,
was present ut the call of the roll, and
at noon, Rosa T.. Filson, another hon,
orary member arrived. Mr.. $. and
Miss F. teach in Adams township and
they certainly evincc great interest
in the cause of education. (much more
than II couple Of our w. B. teachers,
by travelling from four to eight miles
nearly every Saturday, to attend these
meetings.
Minutes.--Thc minutes of the provi-
ous meeting received slight change
before they were adopted.
Arithmetic.-The subject of Advanc-
cd Arithmetic was discussed by the fol-
lowing teachers: j. NJ. Leply, J. w.
Spangler, j. o. Wagner, III. W. Ulsh,
L. A. Wagner, and |. Filson.
Alter this discussion closed. the teachers
sang = few selections from the Silver Csr.
OILS. and adjourned to l2:i5 p. m.
AFTERNOON SEssios.-The house being
crowded with attentive listeners, this body
Of teachers resumed its work with pleas
ure. The exercises opened with singing,
after which the subject Of School Dis.
cipline was discussed.
That the subject Of Discipline is, in the
minds Of the ". B. teachers, one Of vital
importance. is evident from the animated
speeches delivered by some Of them, upon
the subject.
Primary Reading.-This subject was
discussed by number Of teachers. and
with Just ~ much animation as though
nothing had yet been said upon the sub.
ject.
The reason we annex 10 the frequent
discussions OF Primary Reading, is this 4:
No subject, when taught in q philosoph-
icsl manner, Is more apt to bar out from
the minds Of persons who dislike losing
sight of the "A-B--C method" all respect
and sympathy for the Instructor. Il is,
therefore. considered essential. that we
discuss II whenever We assemble. provi ided
the teacher employed al the place Of meet
ing desires II.
The time has arrived when all persons
living iu o civilized community, should be
convinced Of The brutality in teaching a
child the meaningless names Of the letters
Of the Alphabst A. q guide 10 the pronouu-
eiAtioA Of words.
The sphisots 10 be discussed at the next
pseliag, ere 0ssSrsphy, School Govern
msps: ~ puns!Ns,!aq aed the place %
lsslsd fevtbe ss(S04 Wse'ing. afisr to-day
lis xlsp1 shssk ~ ID xssAss..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
In MenOriunl.

At a meeting of the surviving mem.
bers Of Company "G" l7th p. V, l.,
held on the 2Sth ult., the following ac-
ton expressive of the sentiments of the
comrades Of the late w. S. Keller, up
on his death, were unanimously adopt,
ed -
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God i'll his wisdom to remove from our
midst, our beloved comrade WILLIAM
$. KELLER, therefore he it
RESOLVED, That we meekly bow our
heads in obediance to the will of Him,
who "doeth all things we'll" and recog
nize in his decree the wisdom, justice
and mercy ofa kind parent, believing,
that he has taken our comrade from
this world ofsin, to dwell with Him, in
the regions Of eternal day, where pain
and sorrow are folt no more. Therefore
be II
Resolved, That we sympathise with
the wife and little ones, as well as the
father and other relatives who were
called upon to follew him to the grave
and we point them with pride
to his soldier record, which was
without blot or blemish and
ondeavor to cheer them in the
consolation that he has fought the good
fight, has overcome the last foe, and
that he has now gone to receive his Il
nal reward for duty, well and nobly
performed. And be it further
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published In the County papers, and
that a copy be furnished the friends of
our deceased Comrade.
j.. A. Lumbard,
D. +. Parks,
Harris Bower,
u. s. schrcyes,
y. Dsos!sr: a.:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

4 Edc, Worth Knowiny. Arc you sur.
fcring with Consumption. Coughs, Sc
we're Colds settled on the breast. or any
disease of the Throat and Lungs? Ii 50,
90 to Your Druggist John A. Montz and
get bottle Of BoSchcc's German Syrup
This medicine has lately been intro
duccd from Germany. and iS selling on
its own merits. The people are going
wild over its success, and druggists all
over our country are writing II, of its
wonderful cures among their customers.
If You wish to try its superior virtue,
get II sample bottle for Ia cents. Large
size bottle - cents. Three doses will
relieve any case. Try it. july 2.'7j.ly
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
Correspondence of,As LswI.burs Chronicle.

LASARK, Ill. Jan. 10, 1876.
Mr.. Frederick Bolender. Of Rock
Grove, ILL.,, died on the 9Th of this
month, aged GO years, Is months and
% Days. The funeral was held on
the 7tb, and was very largely attend.
ed, he having, by his straightfor-
wardness and fair dealing, gained
the esteem Of all. The text from
which his funeral sermon was preach
ed is found in the 10th verse of the
14th chapter of Job.
The deceased had not been real
well for several years, but was not
confined to bis bed until last Sep.
tember, when lie was taken seriously
i'll, and was not expected to live
more than a few days, lie then ex-
pressed an earnest wish to die, and
90 to his home with Jesus; but the
tyrant deceasc had not done will
him, and he fingered along till about
four weeks ago, when dropsy at-
tackled him, and soon put an end tc
his sufferings. lie bore il all meek
ly aud patiently until the morning
of the 5.b, when he gently passe,
into an everlasting slumber in til
arms of his Savior, in whom lie ex
pressed a confding trust to tho last
The deceased was formerly n pre-
minont citizen of Union Co, "
There are now three Of his laughter
living in Union Co., and one in Sny
der Co. His widow aud two son
are living in Rock Grove, ILL., TIL
sons have been by his last will an
testament made executors Of the es
tate. o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

FIRE Insurance i would respects
fully inform the citizens of Middlcburg
and vicinity. that | have been appoin-
ted agent 10y Thompson Il Ginger,
General Insurance Agents, Williams
port, Pa. successors of James l.. Schoo.
10y deed, for this vicinity, and take
this method Of informing all pcrscns
insuring 10y the said Mr.. Schooloy. that
| will renew their Policies, ~ they cx.
pirc. in companies of Il n d OF tc d
strength and security. represent Ia,
Royal, of Liverpool, Royal Canadian,
Of Montreal ; Providence, Washington
Of Providence Trade. of Camden
Wayncsboro. of Wayncshoro, Ia. and
Mutual Benefit Life, of Newark. y. j.
&. ". GRINELLO Igud,
nov.o. .Niiil,bwy, Pc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

LAMP EXPLOSION AND FRs-On
Wednesday morning fire occurred
in the store Of Mrs. Ickes, at New.
port, caused by the explosion Of n
lamp. Mrs. l. Lad lighted her fire
aud then set tho lamp down. whom it
almost Immediately exploded, throw
ing the burning oil around the room,
She at once threw water on the
flames, which only had the tendency
to spread the burning oil over more
surface, and in short time the con.
tents Of her Millinery Shop were
mostly destroyed. The fire was ex-
tinguished before the building was
seriously damaged. Her loss is near,
ly covered by insurance. .-Bloonyieio
Times, Jan. II.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
TO CONSUEPTIVES

Tho advertiser, having been permanently cur.
ed Of that dread disease. Consumption by q sim.
pie r"msdy. In anxious to make known To his Tel
low sufferers the means Of cure. To all ~ho e.
,frn II, he VIII scnd a copy ~ the prrscri ption
used, tffoe ~ charH-l With the directions for
preparing aud using tho sane, Which they will
mud Sure Cure Tor Consumption. Asthma. Bro.
chiti, a., Pario, wishing the prrpcrir ton " III
ple:uc address Rev. r.. A. " lL>OS,
l9i Penn ST., wiiliamsburgh, New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

SALE BIIIs.-.-Wc are prepared to
print sale bills at the shortest notice
and at most reasonable terms. Our
stock Of display type is full. and en-
braces many styles. Persons COM
tcmplating making sale ut any time
are invited to call and examine our
specimens and prices.
Persons who live At u distance can
have their bills printed by sending !.
list Of articles to he sold, date. name,
place, time, and (if wanted( conditions
Of sale, and the bills will be printed in
good style, and sent 70 them.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
On Tuesdav a weel, the follow

On Tuesday a week the follow
ing Directors OF the First National
Bank Of Selinsgrove for the ensuing
year, were elected, being tho same as
last year
Geo. Schnure, Col. H. G. Eyer,Jas
X. Davis, Col. VIM. f. Wagenseller
S. II. Yearick, p. Born, VIM, +. Eek
bert, Geo. G. Meyer and John j.
Packer. Geo. Schnure was reelected
President.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
0Ncrvous ncbility, Premature Decay, aud all
the effects Of youthful iniiscr-tinn viii, fur tho
sake of humanity send free To all who need II, tho
recipe aud direction for ma king the simple rem.
edy by which hc was cured. Suucrors wishing
a. prnnt by the advertisers experience can do 30
yb addressing IN fill confidence,
JOHN Is. OGDEN, az Cedar 1t New YORK
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

The Dutch Gap Canal completed
in this Borough during the past SUM
mer, turns out tobc grand total failure.
As u matter of necessity the tax payers
will soon bc called upon for special
tax. to further reduce the expenses in
building ii.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

AucrroNEER Those having Sales
this spring, and wishing TO secure
the services Of q good Auctioneer,
to cry them at reasonable rates, will
find, John A. Arnold, Of Centre twp,
the man to do it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
Snor Ar.-Last Friday night lien

Snor Ar.--Last Friday night Hen
ry Smith of this place heard some-
thing at his corn.crib, 50 he loaded
his shot gun and went to see what it
was, but before he came close to the
crib, he saw a person emerging from
it and without OBTAINING himself
any made his legs do rapid duty.
Harry took his gun aud sent a lot OF
leaden messengers after him, but
whether they overlook him or not
he is as yet unable to tell. Ho knows
who the chap is.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

"A full cellar, q well supplied
larder. and a clear conscience, are
good things TO have in the house
at this time of tho year.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

Coon PLACE To SroP Ar.--Thc Allie
gheny House, Nos. s12 & S14 is one of
the best places to stop ut In Philad.
The Propr. Mr.. Beck, is tho right man
aud knows how to run n tirst-class ho.
tel, rs all will testify who have stopped
ut his House. Terms reasonable.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

Those who delight in skating.
should know when and where to go to
skate. Many sad. drowning accidents
might be prevented. 10y not going on
Ice where the water is deep.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
NOTICE {!

NOTICE is hereby given that have
IN purchased the following property at Con,
stables sale and lett the same IA possession OF
samuel Ritter until I see ht to remove them.
All persons are hereby cautioned not to inter.
fere with tae same 2HOGS.,
TOBIAS L. REITZ.
West Beaver twp, Nov. 0, 1878.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

The profits on the sale OF sleigh
bells, this winter, have been remark
ably moderate. We don't remom.
bee Of seeing pair ofrunncrs out
vet
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20
Caution.

OTIOT 10 HeTcUy BIVtH tIHC UIIC
IN following articles have hssn purchas sed by
the undsrsigued, st Sherin's Sale aud Ion In the
possession ~ Henry Mechtly, during his pleasure.
All persona are not TO iute rfere or med.
die With the same yiz; bags, Stove pipe, 2scrsw,,
lars, hoe, pickle stand, cabbage cutter, lard can
snd lard lot Of potatoes, churn, tub, cradle, coal
oil lamp, 6tushsis Of wheat, COW, lot Of corn, lot
ofcorn fodder hay, boef, port, meat veasels, wash
stand, ssttee and cushion, rocking chair, coal
stove, carpet carpet, bed, spittoon, . table, oil
cloths, cook stove, corner cupboard, sink, dozen
mschihe, looking glass, o bsds and bedding, um.
brslls, sbsep stlp, 2 burssu', dssk;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-01-20

If the parents Of the first "Cen
tennial baby" in town, will hand in
its name, we will publish Il without
charge.