davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-12
Premium Corn CrOOs.

How little logic oltentimcs in the
farm accounts. We read a report.
that ono year so many loads of manure
is applied TO an acre of ground and
such q crop harvested. The next year
a crop is planted with the intent OF
competing for premium. and to this
crop abundance of manure is furnished,
and but onc-half is charged TO the crop.
No credit is given for the mexhausted
manure of the preceding year. and no
credit is given on the following year
for the half of this years manure,
which is left unchanged. On the book
of accounts, onc-half the dung is
thrown away each year. Yet the far.
mcr who believes in dung. and is pref
udiccd against fertilizers. claims that
all the fertilizer must be charged to
each crop. He does not seem TO even
conjecture that as plant food is plant
food, irrespective Of source Of supply.
there is as much opportunity for some
of the plant food Of the fertilizer TO re-
main over in the land, a~ for that of the
dung.
In the last report of the Massachu-
sets Board of Agriculture, we find &C.
counts of seven crops in four different
counties, and we may well use these rs
a text, and see what can be learned
from them. We first notice the great
difference between the estimates OF
costs and values. Thus the blowing
and narrowing is reckoned as costing
from 90 to $500. The planting, in.
GLIDING seed. from SLIGO TO $500 pei
acre The cultivation, from Si.G0 to
$40 30 per acre. while the harvesting
husking, etc.. varies in the estimates
from 5000 to 2t.OO per acre. Then
again the value Of the fodder is csti-
mated rs worth from $1,000 to SlS.W
an acre.
Let us average these statements. for q
table of extremes and averages. and
compare with the Waushakum farm
acre lot account.
Least Greatest Cs7j.'
Flowing and har
row ing,..........SIOO SSOD 500 - 3.
Manure and irrtil-
i1er,..............st.OG'tG $500 7Ioo $685. aol.
Planting. LEO 800 $50 80
'uliivallng ana hoe
hoeing ........... 400 1870 dG.Gj IS
Harvesting and
husklng. ......... 600 2l.OO 1872 lS.W
Value of fodder. 300 $500 800 $500
Reputcd crop,... $, bus. III bus. l0lhI, 81 bus
'Fcrtilzer alone.
We thus have the cost per bushcl, il
the items as given above. Least 3O.4
cents "A bushcl. Greatest, OIL cents {
bushcl. Average, 1872 cents bushel
The Waushakum farm result, So
cents a bushcl.
Indeed we cannot help noticing the
large value of dung which is applied
compared TO the small value of lertili
ger. If we estimate on the crops, thii
is most strikingly observed in the fol
lowing table on cost of manure Cor fer
tilizer) per bushcl ofcrop.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-12

Excellence Of tone combined with n
beautiful ornament fora parlor, church,
school, lodge or reception room are the
characteristics of Daniel +. Beatty's
Pianos and Organs, of Washington, New
Jersey. Fair dealing. liberalty and
promptuess are the characteristics o
The man. Years of experience have al
died clusters 20 his brow and lac may
now be justly termed the most popular
piano and organ man living. Read
his advertisement in this paper. 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-12
Minerals, Shells, Birds. &c.

The Naturalists' Agency has been established at
1925 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, for the pilr
pose of giving collectors Of objects OF Natural Ills
tory an opportunity of buying, selling or cSchang
ing their duplicates or collections.
Specimens sent to any part of the world by mail.
An illustrated monthly bulletin OFFS pages rent free.
received the highest award given 10 any one al
the Centennial Exposition OF 1873, and the only
award aud medal given to any American for "Col-
lcctiOns of Minerals"
My Neurological Catalogue of 10 pages j. ds.
trbued free 10 all customers, TO others on receipt
of 10 cents. II Is profnscly illustrated, and the
printer and engraver charged ne about s9oo;Oo
before q copy was struck OF. BY means Of the
table of species and accompanying tables most
species may be verified. The price list is an excel.
lent check list containing the names Of all the
species and the most common varieties, arranged
alphabetically and preceded by the species mum.
her. The species number indicates the place OF
any mineral in the table of Species after il will lie
found the species name, composition, streak or
lustre, cleavage or fracture, hardness, specific
gravity, fusibility and specialization.
The large Increase Of my business has compelled
to rent the store No 1921 and IL entirely for
Birds, Mammals, Shells, Plants, Books, Fossils,
Mound Builders Relics and other objects of Natur.
al History. | have secured the service of one Of
the best taxidermists In the country, and can do
the best custom work
erals on hand $4,000 worth sold since HE 18th
day of January, when the first box was put into
my establishment. November l3 my cash snles
were over 81 800 and cash receipts over 81 200.
COLLECTIONS OF MINERALS
For Students, amateurs, Professors, Physicians,
and other Professional Men.
The collections of 100 illustrate all the principal
species and all the grand subdivisions in Dana
and other works on Mncraogy; every Crystalline
system; and all the principal Ores and every
known Element. The collections are labelled with
printed label that can only he removed by soak
ing. The labels Of the $500 and higher priced col
lections give Dana's species number. The name,
locality, and in most eases, the composition of the
Mineral. All collections accompanied by my illus
trated catalogue and table of species.
- 30 100
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS in box in box in box
Crystals and fragments, I'll Sl.W $3.50
Students size, larger, LOO 800 600
NUMBER OF SPECIMENS 100 200 200
Crystals and fragments, sIM 500 $500
Students size, larger, 800 1000 25.O0
Amateurs size, 2 IL in. y - 1000 1000 800
High school or Academy
size, . 1-2N3 g in, Shelf
Specimens $500 800 10000
College size, 3 IL 6 in.
Shelf Specimens, 800 1000 800 90
send for the bulletin, stating where You saw thi7
advert -emcnt
A. T.. FOOTE. VI. d.,
Prof Of chemistry anil MHerdlogy
Fellow of the American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science; Life Member OF the Phil
adelphia Academy of Natural science and of the
American Museum of Natural History, Central
Park, New York. "a
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-10-12
nm CAN'T BE MADE BY EVERY

Mnnn CAN'T BE MADE BY EVERY
0uuu agent every month IN the business we
A111 furnish, hut those willing To work can
WOOO easily earn dozen dollars a day right
IN their own localities. Have no room
% explain here. business pleasant and honorable.
Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We
will furnish YOU a complete outfit nee. The bust.
ness pays better than anything else. We will beal
expense Of starting you. Particulars free. Write
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and
daughters and all classes in need of paying work
at home, should write To us and learn all about the
work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay.
Address TRUE 4 Co, Augusta, Maine. A
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
I IST OF jURO3S---FE2. T.-.1877.
GRASD Ju RoT

GRAND JuRoRs.
Bcaver-George bigger.
Beaver West-William Kreb,
Centre--James NJ. Dingaman.
Chspman-llcnry NJ. ilerrold'
Jackson-Gcorgc u. Bcnfer Amos jarrett.
MiJdleburg Boro.. John Snyder.
Monroe-h. B. IIattrick.
Mddlecreek-IIenry Snyler.
Perry West--P. q. Garman, John Stuck.
Penn-Jacob App, L. Z. Pawling, Samuel
p. Row. John Reed. sr. John L. Richter.
Selinsgrove--p. s, Albert, G. W. Glass,
II. +. Miller, jeremiah Stuck, Levi
Ulrich.
Uuion-Frederick Shambacher.
wsshington-Michal Haincs. Jacob sny'
der.
PETIT JURORS.
Adams-Daniel Aurand, Peter Riegel,
Elias X. Swartz.
Beaver--Edward Freed, Isaac GetZ, L. Il.
Haines, Henry Kern
Beaver west--Amor Ampacher.
Chapman-Dsniel Bohncr. Lewis Good
ling, Joseph Meiser,
Centre--Eassh Bingaman. HenryF. Long,
John Shenkel, Nathaniel Walter, John
Young.
Franklin-Heury II. shafer, Benjamin
wiiienmyer, Jacob G. Walter,
Monroe--Simon APP, q. W. Hoch, John
Schoch,
Middlecreck--ssmuos D,'ge', II. A. Hum
mel,
Middlsburg--L. NJ. MoatZ
Perry-Henry J. Heiser, Jacob p. Reich.
enbsch, Michael =. Woomer,
Perry west--P. T. Dsrr. Willis r. Gorden
Penn-Jscob Kreider, James Miller, Ben
jamin Upliuger, Adam J, Fisher.
Selinsgrove-M. II. Cook, J. A. Lumbard
A. Msrberger, John Parks, b. F Van
buskirk, Henry II Pine.
Union-N T D0ndore, Abel Hendricks.
wsshington--6eo. Herman, q W. HshL-
apple, Simon KsntZ, Joseph Meyer,
Bepjauin Stroud jr, Robert u Teats.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

NARROW ESCAPE. On Thursday af.
Semo0n whilst three or four trains of
Ays were standing ON tho siding at
this station in order to let passenger
train pass them westward, there was a
narrow escape ola dreadful accident.
A young man from Franklin township,
was on his home road from town with
q horse and wagon, and when near the
r. X, stopped until one of the trains
passed away making the crossing clear,
he then drove his horne and was AL
ready on tho side track. when n
train was coming up the heavy grade
under o full head Of steam, and not
over 20 feet from him at this danger
Gus moment hesaw it, and giving his
horse severe jerk with the lines turn
cd him just in time TO escape the train.
One second moro and no doubt the
saddest accident that ever happened
on the 9. 4 L. r. II. would have been
chrouicled. Let US again admonish
all crossing railroads, 70 be sure that
u 70 at safe time.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

Benjamin II. Long vs.. Daniel Hsiriek,
same W. same.
Emanuel Duck vs. Hiibish d brother.
FRED Fries, Endornss 40. vs. u. J. X. zslier.
George W. Biiger W. Joha Gross, sen,
Joseph Wenrich vs. John Hsrtman.
franklin J. Sohook W. Allen Ulrich.
Ira nayers aud Josiah Forsaith vs.. Jacob r.
BogAv.
l.. r. Hammsl W. John b. Fockler.
Wm, @. Heroid vs. Aun T. 4 L. q. williams
Isaac Strawser vs.. Edward strouD.
Msllor, Bainss h Msilsr vs. Rohback with no.
tico TO Gsvuishse.
Kate Artly BY her neat friend 40. va. Jauss p.
Isaac 4. Helm ". Thomss sshsns,
same W. same and wtfe'
3. q. 4 N, II. r. r, %. We. William Nostling.
u. u. 5sebold OF al W. Charles Hoover.
Anthoey y. himpson Va J. Mcclure, RohbAck
'ssnssi Fshrsr vs. The 8. @. 8 b b. AssociA.
tion.
uscrgs Eby W, The =. q, &. 4 b. Association.
~ 4. Wsgsnsslier surviving partner &C., W.
j. w. 0auxler et 81
Isaac Fisher Va ". q, Hoimss ct al.
samuel y. wedding ". n. j. Boyer,
CaspsI rorgy ". 0aualer 4 Coox.
n. Z: Miller :: u. r. OF Admir- no. vs. Chas
The shove sausss ere At Issue and for trial at
February Tern. 4. D. is7!.
gsetAyS oass, Hiddlsburs' Jsa. ss' III.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

People begin 70 speak favorsbly of
1he erection IL Poor House, and We
have also seen the suggestion made in
q newspaper In Union county that
Union and Snyder counties had better
put their hGada together and erect a
poor heaGs jblntly. This would be
che nsuo1 economical way to do II, as
80 Sa1no building would be ample for
both eouuliee With farm attached,
many eould bs employed out doors,
and those who were mechanics, and
Othsrs, eould labor at trades in doors
and thuo 1aaopethiug towards their
poes managed could be
ma1o Fl o6Ilssupporting, and at
the ~ 0me the poor would fare
hsllsr and enjoy life better than they
do now. Such an establishment could
and should be made pleasant and
most agreeable homo for them, aud
ths moderate labor required OF them
would become an agreeable task rath.
q than trudgory. The county conf
missioner might make . start once
b. Obtaining the poor statistics oI
Uveyy districEthe average number OF
vsutsrs aud thsg cost, &c. --1ymss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
ASsTaNEE'5 sALE.

TIVE undersigned Assignee Of Henry n.
j. Keck will sell at the residence Of Hem
~ d. keck, 10 Middlecreek township,
Snyder county, Pa, on
Friday, February 28d, 1877,
the following described real estate. to wit:
The undivided one half Of oue.half acre
ofland situate In Smithgrove. Snyder Co. 4.
on /, which 10 erected TWO STORY
HOUSE, STABLE aud other ouibuildings.
Sale TO commence ~ 10 o'clock A. NJ.
when terms Of sale will be made known by
DANIEL s, BOYER.
Jan. 70, 1877. Assignee.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
Friday, February 10th, 1877.

Friday, February 10th, 1877.
Tho following described Real Eststc. viz
TRACT No. I, situate In Chapman township,
bounded North by land OF JACOB ,iaugler, East
~ hni OF Frcicrick Feirick, south by land Of
iacob u. St.awscr, aud Westby land OF David
Swart and Johu Noll, containing l3p ACRES.
more OF loss. wheroon are erected aTwO.
STORY FRAME HOUSE, 2lz23 Ieet, a hrle
summer House attached A rood hank Barn,
53NIc teot, torn Crib, iKi0 icct Wagon khci.
GN?ticc', and al other necessary outbuiidings.
Ihere are two spr ngs aud two vell on the pro
Wiscs, one wen At the House, and the other Mt
the Barn, all never failing. the properly has an
urchafd OF about 200 chclco apnio trees In good
Tearing condition and ali otnor fruits such as
rcnrs, relchos, npricots, &C. Tho entire farm
has been lately lined.
Thefe II al-oa peach orchard on the farm
containing sbous two hnndred fine bearing troc-.
About twouty aorOs of tue above are welt tinlbbr-
cd with young chestnut aud the balance with
heavy YAK, which, tpropctly usel, will keep the
10 rin IN tlmber Ter macy years.
Tract No. ., situate IL tho township Aforesaid
bounded Ndttl by land Of Peter Lands, East by
land Of WIN. unmmol, South by land OF Low X.
Herroii, and Wcs, by land of John a. Kreitzor
aud Augustus Struup. containing ONE HUN.
DREDN SEVEN ACR rs. more or less, where.
on are erected two story log Frame Weather
natded Dwelling House. % Z ~ feet, A New
~ ~ rect. ana all o'hor Necessary outbniilines
alIthe bnildings have been rut up Within tho sHt
two years. There iH running Water close To tho
buildings, aeDa Eond bearing orc ard consisting
OF choice fruit OF all kinds. There are about ten
acres OF good timber land connected with this
tract.
sale to commence at 10 o'clocs, A. NJ. Tcrms
VIII DO made known on day Of ale.
II. N. NIPPLE,
Jan' 10 1871. A,si gncv VI Joseph Smith
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

Four members of the family of Mr..
John Doyle, residing at Cbxestown.
about four miles above Harrisburg,
were poisoned recently by eating APP
pie butter contained in crock, glazed
with oxide Of zinc. Phe wife of Mr..
Doyle did taste the spread" and was
therefore not affected by the poison.
The father and three children became
very sick-the symptoms being violent
spasms, severe pain in the pit Of the
stomach, obstinate constipation, gen.
eral relaxation. etc. The father and
eldest son have recovered SO far as to
feel no effect from the poison but gen.
eral debility, while the remaining two
children are still indisposed, but will
eventually recovsr.-Pdtriot.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
Assignee Account.

NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel q.
~ Boyer Assignee Of Elias 3. Stahl OF
Chapman tp., hss filed bis account In the
pro,hotary's ofi1c at Middeburg, and
ha, the same will he presented for oon
frnaIion ut february Term of Court.
J. GROUSE,
Jan. 2i, 1871. Proth'y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
II II. KuNke,'s Bi,lor Win, NJ Iroo

20 "''Nt sn'cc,s tui delight o. t'tc pcoD'e
fact. 'otiir3 81 the lad iSs eve Heen offered
,n Ia" n"ric1d p'oule wnich ~. - nni.lly
'o'uU it, way INTO uci" gpnd fsyo- and hen nv
approval - L. T. tukei'- Bitter Wine of Lon,
u does al VI o Iu,cs. Ill thus gives universal
satINlac ioh. IL ~ tit'ri TO ct - 10 worst
'iSe o. "ysprp-a 1r tud ,'s',on. Kiinev ~ liver
d', 'a-"' weckuo's, refVHr.ncs r.n.y ..,. .Iu-l
Ac"i'S " he It hi'r, s, Grt &c. 90 .rir,,
Wv u "a "Hd",. JrnIi a1u On ,. 81
30 10 MI y ," "a 'r.ci '.a. Asa t,r hun.
hsI so" AZ '' other. Sold al d'urgists.
DJS b.i,ai0. M -, ,.tia. Dyspepsta.
L. =. X 49, Dllsr win,o / ni, il n snro
cure ios sl', "l e,sc. II has hocn prescribed
daily n" SrFrs % .he ,-i-uce OF q lIuent
puys'cian' " % tIpIlaluled sI'ioss. Sympto ns
are los o. ap'cti,c, sinjaui ris ~ " fool dry.
ness IN lhIitn nelI4cLs, / y.ipt-s, ,ieci,le -
mess snd low spirits. Oct tae genuino Not
sold > bnlk only 10 sl,0J bette. sold by ali
iruggls's. As ,or &, +. AuSNLg's Bitter
Wac ol Iron and take 40 other. II 90 per bot
te or siS bottles fr -. Al ssl. it atrial Of
tnls valuable medicine. A trial win convincc
you at once.
Worms Worms Worms +!
j.. +. kuNS WORN svRUP never tails to
remove ~ stdds VI Worms. Seat, Pin and
stomach Worms are readily removed by Kun.
kers Worm syrun Dr. Kunkei L. the only
succes'lni lhyslcian In this country that eau
He has no zoe until head and all passes aliv
and In this space OF time. Common sense
teaches " Tape Worm can be removed, All
other Worms can be readily destroyed. Ask
You druggist for q bottle Of Kunkel's Worm
syrup. Price II 90 per bottle. 1t never fails |;
or send to the doctor for circular. No, 2bi
North Niath 81. Philadolphia. Advice. FREQ.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
AuJ. .of'S Notice.

'NilE undersigned appointed Au.
L ditor Ut the Deco Term of'he conr, of
uonn nnn Pleas for snyder county 20 make rs.
lrlDu tIon ~ tho funds In the hands oi |. l. Mon.
heck hsii2nHs, Tor the benefit Of the c-ciltars o,
iiehr' M.chtley, amoug the person. legally en-.
tlion l" the same, hereby gives notice that he
VIII meet Tor the discharge OF his duties NJ said
hudltor, AZ his office, in Middlrburs. on the
l"th day OF Re Druary NEXT, at ~ o'clock A. NJ.
OF saii day, at whirD time and place all parties
IN interest may attend, A. NJ. PfAHl ER.
Jah'lS''7. Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
Only Remedy for Hard Times.
Change Your Surroundings.

Al wnn,ing FRUIT FARMS. especially
adapted n tho growth oftho VINE. whore il
IL m cs~b .shsd success aud pays LARGE
PROFIT. Tho land Z. also afap;cl 10 ths
fruits also, drGiu, Grass and le vesctsSles @ "A''
MANY hundreds NJ excellent VINEYARDS.
oEimARps np1 ,i,, rAkMs. can now DO seen;
Phllads!phis, by Railroad, In a mild, delishtfa,
climate. and at the very doors of the New York
ari Philadelphia Markets. Another Railroad
runs iircct to New york.
TIL PLACE ia already Large, Successful
ami Prosperous. Churches schools and otLo E
privileges arc alrosdy ostabilshei. Also. man.
uae"ries OF shoes, Clothing nlas, Straw
Goods AMI other things, Mt whish different
moinbers OF u IA srily eau procure employment.
II has been HEALTHY RESORT Tor some
year, past for people suffering from pulmonary
affections, Asthma, Catarrh, Ayue, and debiil.
"; many thousands have entirely recoyeroi.
A new Brick Hotel has Just been completed,
100 loot front, with back buildings, four stories
high Including French rsoi, and all modern in.
P.ice OF FARM LAND 1880 per Aero pay
able by ihst1llments. within tho period OF four
years. In this climate planted out TO vines, e
acres further north.
Persons unacduaiutei with Fruit Growing,
can bcromo familiar with II IN short time on
accsunt a. surroundings.
Five Acres Ono Acre, aud Town Lots IN tho
towns OF I.andtsvilie AMI Nineiand, also tor
sale.
WHIST NihltlnH tuo 'cut"uulai I.NhlDltfOn,
Ninelani can DO visited at small expense.
a paper containing full information. will be
sent upon application to CuAeLu< x. LANDS
Nlscland, n. j., tree Of cost
Tho following IL an extract from description
OF Ninoland, published iu the New York TsI
nusR, b. the well known Agriculturist, Soion
Robinson
All the farmers werc OF tho well to do" sort
ami some Of them, who have turned their atten.
tiOn 10 fruits aud market gardening, have grown
rlch. The soil H. loan, varying from sandy e
clnyey, and surface gently undulating, inter
sectel with small streams ana occasional wet
tDoaio ows, In which deposits Of peat or muck are
stored, sufficient TO fortllite the whole upland
surface aiter II has been exhausted OF Its natsr
nj fertility.
1t Is certainly one OF the most extensive fer
tile tracts, In an almost level position, and
suitable condition tor pleasaEt farming, tha,
we know OF this sido Of tho Western praiYies
We found sone OF tho oldest farms apparently
inst a. pTohtably productive as when first clear
cd OF iorcst hlty or n hundred yearsago.
The xcOlogist would soon discover the cause
OF this continued fertility, The whole country
l. q marine deposit, and all through tho soil we
found evidences ofcaluroous substances, gener.
ally In the form OF indurated calcareous mari
showing many distinct forms Of ancient shells,
otthe tertiary formation and this marty sub
stance h isscattered oil through tho SOIL In very
eommibuted form, and In the exact condition
most easily assimilate q by such plants as the
former desires to cultivate. Auy.3,e
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
DIED.

In Perry twp, Jan. 90, OF Dropsy OF the Heart,
william Arbogsst, aged ~ years, months aud
~ days.
et David end Henrietta Maggie, aged ysIss,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
CAUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
4 fpllosin2 articles have heon purch lsad by
the unicrsla mol at Constable's safe and lott In
the possession Of Simon Zschn1u iurlng his
pleasure. All persons are cautioned no' to IN.
tcrierc or mei!lo " IN tho samn, yiE' 7 Chairs,
Table, Sink, Bureau, Meat stand. Tub, -
ISAAC kREB,,
Adams IT,, Jan. 3. lsTI.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

TNnE undersigned will sell bis late re.i-
l. dcncc situate on Main Street. the Bor-
ou9b OF Middlcburg, Snyder County. Pa
This is desirable property and was for.
mer'y ksowu "a the EAGLE HOTEL. The
improvements comprise LARGE DOU-
DIE FRAME HOUSE. SUMNER HOUSE,
LARGE SHED, ICE HOUSE, and other
outbuildings. An excellent we'll Of water
at tho door. II is suitable for private
dwelling or n Hotel, and located near ,he
centre Of businss.
Terms easy and reasonable For furth-
er partic culars call on or address
}. W. O7wlG.
wai,ontown, Morbid Co., Pa.
Aug. 81, 1876.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

CAUTION.
NOTICE is heseby given that the
~ following articles have been purchss-
cd BY the I'd ersis ned at Consta bles sAie, and
LETT In tho possession OF Robert Miller during
bis pleasure An pe-sons are cautioned notto o
Interfere or meddie with same. via Cooking
Stove and pipe Table & oil cloth, Wood chest,
sink, CLOCK, stand. u don, Chairs, Looking
Glass. Wash Bench, lot OF dishes, Corner Cup
board, Lot Of SAWS, Chair.
Adams Twp, Dec. II, '7o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
HEADACHE.

DR.. G. W. BENsON's CELERY AND
CHAM0MlLE FILLS are prspaired sx-
prcs.ly to oure Sick Hesdaehs. Nervous Hrsd.
aoLo. Dyspeptic Headache, Neufalcia, Nssvous.
ness SleeplcsHnees, and viii cure any casc.
phss prss ncc MsTS ssssy sN mo-
sists ana country stores. RxykDSHcH.-how.
ara Bank baltimore, Md.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
ASSIGNEES SALE or
Two VALUABLE FARMS

RY virtue OF nm order issued out
~ OF the Court ofCommon Pleas OF Snyder
cornty, the undersigned Assignee Of Joseph
smith will soil on tho premises on
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
NOVeRNMeNT SHOCKS, &C.-CIos

. ins Piess o. DE HAvey TowssENp, 40
sonth Xhirt - eet rhlI ldepnia. Stocks bouabt
nd sold e,uer for casa % on margin. FEB.
lfh