davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

We have received the first copy of the
Highland Recorder" published at Mon
terey in that county by Messrs. P. E.
Wits and Geo. M. Jordan. 1t is an ad-
p.irable number, paying much attention to
the local news department., which is the
life Of country papers. Our Staunton mer-
chants cannot b. too quick about advertis-
ing in it, and setting before the Highland
people the advantages of coming here to
trade. We see that two or three have al
ready seen the advantage, but the columns
of che ssRec9rder" should be full of Staun-
ton names before they get filled by the
merchants of other cities.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

,gav Kemper has respited Silas Morris
and Mrs. Lawson til Friday, Dec. 2lst
on the ground that Investigation is POW
being made by the county authorities
which may throw light on the murder ~
The Grand Jury of Rockingham have failed
to find a'true bill against sam Hall, the
paramount of the woman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

WoNDERFUL.-There is ar. old lady, in
this county, who has stacked up in one
room of her house 2o5 quilts, coverlids, and
gers, which have never as yet been used
These have been made at odd times. How
seconds do count !--Montgonaery (Va.,)
Messenger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

The West Virginia Central Railway Co.
was Incorporated at Wheeling Friday 1t
is to run from Upshur CO., W. Va, to
HarTisopburg, Rockingham, and thence TO
AcqYa CGsek .an the Potomac. The cap
itsllsts are EhilsdslEhiia!n1sg and the amount
of stock is $4,000 .QQ4:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

Rev. VIM. E. Munsey, the famous pull
pit orator, died suddenly at Knoxville,
Tenn, Tuesday morning. He had been a
yarnsr's boy. teacher and minister and had
5usf ppqr,eehasseTf TIC NELSON" farm near
JOnesbOrO, Tenn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

CIRCUS RECEIPTS. receipts at,
Barnurns Circus exhibitions last TlaMl sday,
aggregated $4,000 of which $a,oe0 was
clear profit. Outside of the teas at the
clerks wagon there were two bookkeepers
with a regular set of books and the bust
ness IS carried on as Systematically as g.
dry goods house,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
THE DEMAGOGUE CRY OF COUN-
TRY AGAINST TOWN.

In AGA LNSI ~ " ~.
The effort now being made by dema-
gogues in Augusta county to excite feel
ing between the farmers and the town
which affords market for their produce
and the interests of which are identical
with their own, receives the following
merited rebuke from The Valley "Virgln-
ian" of Sept I'd, 1875:
SIN this connection it is not out of place
to notice communication in the "Vindi-
cator' signed "Countryman" which seeks
to array the country against the town for
the reason that the country people have
heretofore been pleased to ask for the ser
vices in the legislature of gentlemen who
happens to reside in town. We should
like to know whether StauntOn is not as
much of Augusta as any other portion of
the county and whether Messrs. Stuart,
Hanger and Cochran are not as much citi-
zens of the county, in the same sense that
other gentlemep aye, who may live outside
the corporate limits of the city. Each one
of these gentlemen pays taxes on property
outside of Staunton. Mr.. Stuart is a large
county tax payer apart from his city prop
erty-Mr. Hangers real property is all in
tn country and Senator Cochran owns
property in town and country.
Take Augusta away from Staunton and
where would tie city be, and take Staun-
ton away from Augusta county and what
would b. the effect? This cry raised by
"Countryman" is the sheerest demagogisns
and slould be thoroughly repudiated
by the Intelligent people IF both to,e4 and
country. Let the best and n}ost useful men
be selected for the 1egislatire POSITIONS wheth-
en- they live IN toarn or country and let the pe0
pie make the choice 1t is an insult to the in
telllgepce Of the citizens of the country to
assume that they cannot as well choose
their represen tatiyes as little eQterie of
partizan bigots who have no more interest
in matters of legislation than other peo
pie"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

E1IIGRANTs.-Mr. VIM. B. Pitzer one of
our most popular citizens, late of piHkle &
Pitzer, left Oh Wednesday evening to To-
cate at Fort Worth, Texas. In the last
month ten citizens of Augusta and Staun-
ton have gone TO California and twenty
three to the Western States.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
General John M. Harlan, newly appoint

General John M. Harlan, newly appoint
ed Supreme Court Justice, is said to be not
SO heavy a man as Judge DAVIS, but he
vii be by far the largest man On the bench.
IF he were a lady, he would be called a
magnificent blond" says Mr.. Halstead :;
for the now Judge is tall and ruddy, and
of majestic figure. He is a Kentucky Re-
publican, and thorough politician, having
been at it ever since he was tWenty-one.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
GREAT LAND FoRGERIEs ]

GREAT LAND FoRGERIEs IN TEXAS.
j. r. Ham, E. L. Stevens and G. W.
Miller have been arrested in Missouri for
forging land titles and issuing forged deeds
for large tracts Of land in Texas. Their
scheme was Il gigantic one, and sixty per-
sons, in different localities, have been ar
rested for completely in the plot. No less
than thirteen courthouses have been burn
ed during the past year in Texas to destroy
records that could have been brought
against the conspirators
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

.
The Episcopal General Convention has
decided against instit4tjRg the order Of
Deaconesses. W. sac the Haafe of Judge
Shefrey of Stanton, prominent in the bus
mess of the convention.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

The Russians in Asia have whipped the
Turks, asss9tnring $4,000 men and 40 pieces
Of artillery. ana 4aasy " may make sure of
another year OF war.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
New Advertisements.

DESIDENCE FOR RENT.---A splendid and
LII commodious residence, pleasantly To-
Gated convenient to business and having all
the modern improvements. As l am DESTROYS
of removing to the country, apply at once to
II. P. DICK ERSON.
oct26-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

The Richmond dispatch" pronounces
Col. ki@hardson's charge made at Harri-
sonburg that it-. "palms were soiled with
the Funding - a base 'falsehood. It was
not even an advocate of ths Funding bill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
oct26-tds
MERRY VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY AND
Y SUPERIOR WATER POWER FOR SALE


Y SUPERIOR WATER POWER FOR SALE
The subscriber will offer for sale at public
auction, in Staunton; in front of the court
house, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2eth, 1877,
Gf not sold privately before that day. that
valuable property known as
TRINITY POINTS MILLS,
situated on Middle River, Augusta county, Va,
4 miles from Swoope's Depot, on the c. l. O.
r. and about miles from Stanton. con-
aiming
80 ACRES OF GOOD LIMESTONE LAND,
enclosed chiefly by a substantial stone fence
Inc improvements consist of q comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE,
and all necessary out-houses in good repair.
The mill is four story frame building, 4ox
45 it rock basement, as good as new The
machinery is good and improved. The capacity
OF the mill is 40 barrels of -four per day Two
pair of best French burrs; a splendid pair of
choppers, &c, and good circular saw attach
ed. The water power is known to be equsl to
any in the VALLEY of Virginia, being ample a. all
seasons. This is splendid location for
factory OF any kind, and the supply OF water
amply sufficient for almost any amount Of ma
chlnery An abundant supply of choice fruit
on the premises Persons wishing to pure base
the property are invited to come and examine
it
ierHs accommodating apd made known on
day Of sale. Address w. M.TURNER,
- oct26-tds Churehvile,' Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

William Willis, yr, former Secretary Of
the w, Fire Y Marine Ins. Co., Of Rich
mond and highly sstee,geq, DIED last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1877.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1877.
in front of the Court House of Allegheny Coun-
ty, expose to sale by public auction, to the high
est bidder, the following tracts and lots of
land, to wit
lot of fine River Bottom Land, adjoining
the town o: Coyingtnn and containing about
acres and % poles; tract OF land on Timber
Ridge, l6 mile S. W of said town, containing
IS acres; Sundry town lots, designated in the
plat of said town by the following numbers, to
wit: 10. 81, ITO, III, ll6, lit, 1ls, ll9, 46,
II, %, 81 and 50. A tract one mile west of
Coeington, containing about III acres; A
tract near the tract last named containing
about So acres; One tract of 100 acres wood
land) about half mile easr of said town. and
one tract of 10 acres adjoining the town.
There is q comfortable Dwelling House, with
usual out buildings situated on lot No. 67.
TERMS OF SALE.---Cash in hand suffi lent
TO pay the crsts of the suit an d the expenses of
the sale, and as to the residue upon a credit of
one. two and three years in equal instalments
purchasers executing bonds for The deferred in
stallments with approved personal security,
bearing interest from date and waiving the
Homestead Exemption.
ROBERT L. PARRISH,
octZ6-4t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF LAND
N | will offer for sale on the premises on
SATURDAY l5th NGVEMRER 1oA1

0AIUROAY, 18th NOVEMBER, 1877,
A farm known as the Clayton farm, con tain
ing 245 acres, 8 miles east of New Hope, adj
joining the lands Of c. D. Gray and others
About 60 acres cleared, and the balance in good
timber. good dwelling house, and other
necessary out buildings. Terms at sale
C. BARGER,
Admir- with will annexed of Jno Layman, dec
oct26.3t
4 CARD.--.In regard to the pledge exacted,
N by some three or four hundred of the
county voters, of the candidates for the Senate
and House of Delegates, to cut down the per
diem of members Of the legislature to three
dollars, we have to say, if retrenchment is to
be, as we think it should be, the order OF the
day, that it ought to begin in the legislature
and we will support any proposition to fix the
pay of members at three dollars.
GEORGE SEAWRIGHT, for Senate.
J. D. CRAIG, for House Of Delegates.
H.. J. WILLIAMS, do
D. N. VANLEAR, do.
oct26-lt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
oct26-3t
Y. M. G. A. SS s.:s Vii Hii-i 54sss:

take notice that their semi-annual dues amount
ing to 81 so should be paid on the LIST of No
vember and it is important shat they should be
paid promptly. Dues can be left with H. M i.
McIlhany, Chairman of Committee on Ways and
Means or with John G. Scott Treasurer, at Ma
tional Valley Bank. oct26-It
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

A mother and q daughter eloped witt
their Lovers from th es O.; leaving
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
FGrpihAe A@Jmsser.
FIsHERsvILLE, Oct. "a

Editors Vindicator:
If tie dangerous teaching of 'sforcible
readjustment" which is now SO shameless
ly and boldly advocated by men, many OF
whom have readjusted their private debts,
is sustained at the election by those who
still think that contracts aoith them should
be respected let them now take friendly
and timely notice that they will have no
right to complain if their claims for prop
erty, money or labor are forcibly adjusted
by ths inIerposition OF stay laws. home
SteadS. bankrupt notices, or by u popular
vote which ''OutnumberS the members Of
the court" or if mob violence should de-
mand a surrender and division of property.
What a nice operation of forcible readju
ment would it be to- a crowd wko outnum-
establishments owned by those who join in
the forcible ,djustment raid against the
PUBLIC creditors, and divide out the cop-
tents among them and phan proceed to
fo,cibly readiust tbs property Of Those
others ah9 join in tile crowd, which out
numbers the court, in violating the legal
rights of the PUBLIC creditors Why the
neea Of any courts at all when debtors
have the right and power, as commended,
to enforce an adjustment to suit them
selves. Why not forcibly ADJUST all prop
erty and contract matters, and make an
quail division att once. If the RULES right
and practicable as to the widows and OF
phans, whose all has been invested in State
bonds, with What propriety can others
complain who advocate and vote for for
elhle readjustment. Is it only the prece-
deht Of the State that jig wanted to give
full lieelae to ali who efogse th rep4diats
by any device which can bear the specious
name Of "forcible reimbursement" If this is
to be the rule and doctrine in Virginia, wo,
he to the weak and helpless What spec
tacle when force is to surpercede law and
justice.
God save the Commonwealth From
" FqhnCthA e AApYpsTER!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
THE MOFFE1T PUNCH QUESTION

L L IL l.
In Richmond every candidate has been
asked whether or no they will vote for the
repeal Of the Moffett Punch bill. IT he
says no the bar keepers jump him and it he
says yes the church and temperance people
Jump him.. We see that Mr.. CHAs. Graf
TAN, gentleman of influence, has asked
the sane question through the newspapers
here of the candidates on both sides cou-
pied with the rumor that "a majority OF
the liquor dealers are III favor OF The ticket
known us the 1t adjusting ticket. because
1t is believed TINY "le opposed 10 the
Punch bill.'' Inns rumur us stated ~
Mr.. GnA1TAN has already appeared i'll
two city pap, rs and no reply has been Civ
en-, which gives it weight. If that
| s the case our friends the Adjusters
are flushed. The farmers Of Augusta, no
matter how this adjustment business may
,uln out, Look to the Motfet Punch to low
ct their taxes eventually and have ho idea
/, t letting go their grip on it.
The Adjusters had h, tier speak out
| quick. The country people would rather
have i. bird i'll the hand in the way OF the
Motfett Punch than two in the bushes i'll
the way of pronis, s to repeal the Funding
/, Ii and all that sort OF silly promises.
| Nlne-tenths of the voters in Augusta
will vote against the man who says he will
lepeal the Punch bill.
Since writing the above we find card
addressed by Hon. J. d. CRAIG to the
editors OF the VALLEY Virginian:''
A card appeared in your last issue from
Chas. Gratlan, Esq, asking an expression
of opinion IRON the candidates for legisla-
tive hon rs upon the SO-called Moffet
Punch. lie says the vote of Mr.. Hanger
and myself was properly given, but he had
recently heard runior that l have changed
my mind. | am happy to Inform MI. Graf
tan that l have expressed no such opinion.
j. D. CRAIG.
This is not definite. A gentleman may
hold opinions, but may not have expressed
them. What will the candidates do if
elected: vote for the repeal OF the Moffett
Punch, or sustain its enforcement? That S
the question to be answered!
And still later The Moffett Punch ad-
vocates in Richmond beat the anti-punch
men at the Conservative primary for men,
Ders of the House of Delegates, and nomi-
mated their whole ticket: Gen. Jos. r.
ANDERSON, B. e.. GRAY, WRIT w.
HENRY, Il. K. CRUTCHFlELD, and s. H.
PULLIAM. The issue was made straight
out on the punch. We regret to see that
VIM. S. GILMAN, one of Richmond's best
delegates, declined to run.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
oct26-4t

'NRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTA IN
Il THE COUNTY OF AUGUSTA
AS trustees in a deed of trust executed by
George w. Crobarger, to secure certain bonds
to John 5. Crobarger and others therein specif-
ed which deed bears date June 2lst, 1876, and
is of record i'll the Clerks Office of the County
Court OF Augusta, Deed Book 81. p, I13. We
will sell at public auction, in front of the Court
House in Stanton
ON SATURDAY, THE z4YH. DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1871.
a parcel of land by said deed conveyed, contain
ing 20 A, R., 4 P, but described in the deed
as cont tanning about 30 acres. Said land is sit
uated IN the Eastern part of Augusta county,
about four miles Northeast from the Village Of
Greenvllle, and is more fully described in deed
OF partition between Geo. W Crobarger, Nancy
A. Gro charger, Geo. F. Keser and Susan his
wife, Jno. S Crooarger and Rachel q Crobar-
ger now in the hands of the Clerk of the County
Court OF Augusta county and to be recorded in
D. b., az.
TERMS OF SALE AS FOLLOWS.-Epoug ugh
in cash to pay the costs of sale and the amount
OF that bond secured in the deed which fell due
Juue 2lst, 1877 the principal of said bond be-
ing $2l7 36 in terest on which was from it's date
June 2lst, 1876: the balance Of the purchase
money-so for as necessary will be divided in in
stallments falling due to meet evenly the other
TWO bonds osS2I7.3 6 each, secured by the deed
and falling due June 2lst 1878, and June 2lst,
1879 respectively with interest from June 2lst,
1876, and the surplus if any, will be divided in
sale.
J. NJ. QUARLES,
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.,
Oct26-tdS TruStens
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

The Democrats elected their Mayor in
Aarti la99!r Wednesday by about 1900
majority,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
" REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR THE
TOWN OF CONVICTION, VIRGINIA .---Pur-
suant to q decree of the Circuit Court of Allie
ghany County, rendered on September 2eth,
1871 in the Chancery cause of Wills l. wife VS..
Peck wife, ct. ais, shall, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
| DMINIsTRATUR's NOTICE.

scott's Station, Putnam Co., W. Va.
Having been appointed Administrator CT the
estate of !. tomas ODon mel, decd q native of
the county of Waterford, Parish Of Grange, Ire
land hereby notify all parties indebted to
said estate to come forward and settle at once
and all holding claims against said O'Donnel!
TO pre- SEN them either personally or by letter
for settlement, to the undersigned at SCOTS
Station, Putnam Co., w. Va,
THOMAS SHELBY,
oct26-3t& Administrative
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

The Wl.iske y and Dog Ta%.
Editors Vindicator:
! deairs thraus4 your paper TO ask that
each one of the candidates on the 'Straw"
or Reputation ticket shall show his hand
fully, and without beating around the bush,
as to bis views on the two subjects of taxa
ton. The Richmond candidates have
lately come out in favor Of the Moffett
Bel Punch. They ought to be required to
do SO OH the dog tax. Come UP gentle
men, square to the MARI. ara 13H7 it GGrrempt-
" in next week s papefs each man. lii his
own language. l know large numbers Of
voters who will not touch one Of you uh-
t. s0r so 5Rsgo &av # eb manly str"ghtfor
- QUERIES.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26
y;En!nhe NStuntea4ttot~
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 26, 1877
Local
TALKING TO THE PEOPLE.

SPEAKING ON COURT DAY-COL. A. A.
GRAY ON THE STUMP-THE LEADING
TING THE COUNTRY PAPERS-TAYLOR
JEFFERSON IN A TREE-THE ADJUST
ERS IN FULL FORCE-THE OLD THIRTY
EIGHT OUT,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-10-26

200, 900, 600 more money than che received,
yet Great Britain pays the interest AS
psomptly and cheerfully on what she did NOT
get as upon what she got. 1t is this sort.of
thing that makes her credit impregnable.
She never has gotten rid Of debt by force
OIL artifce.
The ease Natm which Great Britain has
reduced her debt is wholly owing to the
terms on which 1t was contracted. and the
.-ertaiHty Nth aeiich she conlglgs aoath her
contracts, and yet Mr.. SlEAWRIGHF, WHO is
a candidate for the Senate on the prollise
TO vote, if elected, for a repeal OF d con
tract, holds up Great Britain as an example
CT how Virginia may be successful il she
follows his lead.
Such statements IS Mr.. SEAWRIGHT's
sio@ us that the men WHO are now offer
ing 10 represent Augusta lis public body
where they would meet minds OF superior
inf. rnation, have not taken the ipai's 10
equip tick own minGs FOR the task. Ing
history Of GEgland's debt ID the last two
hundred and fifty gears may be saad with
profit by those who are talking OF Tir-
ginia's debt of to-day. AT the peace OF
Utrecht England owed about fifty million
pounds, and it was believed by profound
thinkers that the body polite was cripr'!ed.
[See aIACAULAY's' History. of England,
vol. 4, p. 261.] But trade 1ourished, and
the nation grew richer. So, too. after the
war of the Austrian succession, WHEN It
rose TO eighty millions. Under WILLIAM
PITT is rose to one hundred and forty mil
Eions, when, says MACAULAY, "meh tsf
theory and men of business almost unani-
mously pronounced that the fatal day hsd
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
DIED.

At Mckee u III Fais. Msrche, Mrs. Flor
ante vile uI VIM, y. Ill bish, and daughter
OF the Rev. Mr.. Stinc ag' d about Is years.
In Selinsgrovo March q Mrs Coz, ,Iill, tf,r
marry MIS-. Corhi Ia o,nbcrlinsl y wiz. OF Rob.r,
Curns, ny 81 about Il years
AT Belvi 10. L., March I, Mrs Amr,,, Fran
ce,.iiushter OF ia a'ob swarm Of Sc einssrovc,
aged PROBABLY 20 years.
In iiartly Twp. Feb, 20. Is.ao. Rover. ay,d
~ ION, vi.
teb. 2th; W Chapman tvp., OF Typhoid r..
yer. sarah D'ckhari, age 1 10 years and IA ,ia,.
Feb. ed, In chapman toSn.hip. OF ppcuno
ma Sarah, VIZ OF Joan g. kreitlsr. Esq, aged
" years, months and ~ days.
Mach LIST, mar rroxeiyillc of Cho'er, Nor
Is days.
Feb. 2sth. In Parry township. ofrnn,mm,,icp
9' tho Lungs, w ilie, s,n OF UsOrxe A. and
Iouisa smith, aged about ycir
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
SANDALNOOD

'-csSnNn much greater power In restntinVtn
"heAl'hN Niht'' II never p-uiucrs siCkues- u.
certain aud speedy ir it, actiun. It h,st .n.
"rt'iins every other remedy. Stxty rar,uIe.
con d. thi-.
'Nlnt To- Us great success, many Substitute.
ny" been advertised, sucr - Pt-t"s MfS,urr-
dubel. "
nlnla~ Dick "a = SIN C,p.ui scon,atniug
oll ~ san nlalNooi SOLD y, tlI u "Ig Stores AL
.H ',,culhr, or srud t. IS n 5, Wooster sire T.
New lurL, for one. Auy.I;,-G y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15

SrpDES CH.Sess-This i. the season
o''he year whrn persons should be care.
ful 'nI dress IN such = manner as TO teel
~ effects Of the sudden changes which
'sIe place in the hckle March weather a-
iiile las possible. The afternoon r,sy he
- bland, wnrm and beautiful m y day in
Way. we retire with u pleasant stmo.>
Pnrrs around us. only 10 wake up tew
'nurs later AMI dni that the mercury has
taken y sudden drop below the freezing
point. Thisis the time to take care OF
yourself. The ihickest uudcrciolhing are
not too heavy NJ tins season OF the year.
'nl II you lay Oft any Of tho cloihing
which you have been accustomed to wear
winter, you invite disease aud death.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-15
NJ IARySIiCD.

Feb, .2a Gesvertown, M. Daniel Nerhoo,
ara miss Habpah shaver, beth of Adam.
tow sbip.
Feb. az Mr. Iohn Mittcriing and Miss Sarah
J,ne suvor,oih OF West Perry township.
Feb %, ~ Rev A. Romich. Mr.. Daniel
snyder county.
Jan 81. Henry Wilson Weller, of Middle
hnry, snyder Co., anl Miss Mary Il. kuepp
OF Union 10.
In Sclinsnrre, March 9, David Peck an d
Miss nbie Ray.
ichruary IS, by sem Lcl,rei F.1., samuc,
Blser ana Ellen biting, both OF Mid liecreuk
township, Snyder county.