davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

-TSs President hes psrdoned }. =. FFJe.
ooovie1o6 ~ anlawlnlly eolliug postage
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
Notice Of Foreclosure,

VNHEREAS Timothy Bresnshas, OF Ellsw III
w in the County OF Hancock and State OF
Maine, did by his mortgage deed dated septem.
Der 18th, A. ID. 1875. AID recorded In Hancoek
Registry OF Dcsts, Vol. i32, Page 80, conveyed to
me, 4. II. Greedy, OF said Ellsworth. a certain lot
or parcel of land. situated in Ellsworth Aforesaid
with all the buildings thereon, bounded and de-
scribed ~ follows. to Wit Beginning on the
Hast side Of the road leading from the Village 70
the falls 1t the Northwest corner OF VIM. Murphy
homestead; thence running Northcrly on said
road i've rosis; thence Easteriy and ~ right an.
gies with said road eight rods; thence Soulherly
and parallel with said road nve rods to said Muir.
phys line eight rods to the place of Begin ing
containing one fourth Of acre, more less
And whereas the conditions OF said mortg ge
deed have been and now remain broken, by rea-
son thereof claim n foreclosure OF the same and
give this notice tor that purpose.
T. IL. GREELY.
Dated at Ellsworth. Jan. l.t. 1878, 3wl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

WHEREAS. our worthy Past Naster and beloved
Brother Charles Ii. Joy, has passed on to the e.
lestial Lodge aboye-Therefore
RESOLVED, That in the death OF Brother JOY
this Lodge has lost & faithful. efficient and re
spected mea beri and while deploring his loss to
The fraternity, we tender IL the relatives and
friends Of our departed Brother our heartfelt svm
pathies. and ask them 20 remember with us that
we are under the direction Of the Grad Master
above who doeth all things, well.
RESOLVED. That In memory OF Brother yoy. the
alter Of Lyg onis Lodge be drapcd in oorning for
he NJ n do. -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
City and County.
Religious Services In this City each Sunday

CoNGREGATIoNAL.-Pr at 10 30 A
NJ. and T. NJ. Sabbath School In the after-
noon, at 2 l-2 O'Clock.
BAPTIST Presiding at T. N. Sabbath
School at I. NJ
UNIrARIAN.-Saobath School at 1 p. M
Preaching at 2 Is and 80 z. NJ.
CArHoLIc.-Freschinga at 10 l-2 O'Clock A.
VI. sabbath School at . 7. NJ.
NErHoDIsT.-Preschin AT . and z. NJ
sabbath School at L. VI.
Meetings held every Sun.
day ut ? o'clock. z. NJ. In Hall over Munich
pal Court Room. Coo .ub-' Block.
UNION TEMPERANCE MEKTISG-cvery Sun
day at Z. NJ. Hall next to Reform Club
Room Coombs' Block.
NonResident Taxes S. b. Warren, Treasurer.
Rucksport.
Administrators Notice-H. T. Lufkin.
sheriff ssie-J W. Patterson.
legislative Notice-A. 4. Hayward, ct ais.
Probate Notices.
Small Farm for ssle-DudIey.A. Carlton.
Rare Chance-B. II. Aiken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

Have you Dyspepsia, are you Cons,ipated,
have you . Yellow skin, Less OF Appetite
Head Ache. u so dout fail TO use SHILO us
SYSTEM vITALlZER Ii Is guaranteed 10
relieve you, asd will you continue to suffer
when you can becured on such terms - these.
Price 10 cts. and IS cts. sold by s. D. WIG.
GIN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
PATENTS.
r.. H. EDDY.

r.. H. EDDY.
Ne. - state st., opposite KiIby. Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States; also / n
Great Britain, France and other foreign countries.
Copies OF the claims of any Patent furnished by
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
Washington. No Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilities tor obtaining Patents
or asoertaining the patentability OF inventions.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
IL regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable
and successful practitioners with whom | have
had ofhcial intercourse.
CHAs. MASON. Commissioner of Patents"
"lnventors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy or more capable OF securing tor them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Once" EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents"
BOSTON, October 10, 1870.
X. II. EDDY ESQ Dear Sir: you procured for
me. in ls40. my First patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds OF cases
and procured many patents, reissues and extern
81 ons. | have occasionally employed the best
agencies In New York, PhilstielIhiA and WAshing
ton. but still give you almost the whole of my
busin hess, in your line, and advise others to EN-
ploy you. Yours truly GEORGE DRAPER.
Boston. Ian. !, ISIS. lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

Wells Persian Perfume "HACKAETACK''
is rich and fragrant Try il. Sold BY .. ID.
WtGoIN; elsewhere By dealers generally.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

THE SUBSCRIBER hereby gives public notice 70
j all conoerned, that be has bean duly appoint.
ed and has taken upon himself the trust Of a.
Administrator Of the estate Of
CHARLES II. JOY late Of Ellswsrth
n The Co. Of Hancock, deceased. by giving
bond a. the Law Airecss he therefore requests al
persoas Who arc indebted 70 the said dec esssd's
essats, 70 make inmcdiate payment. and those
Who have any denands thereon. 70 exhibit the
sAae nor payment.
CHARLES JOY Adm.
Ellswosth January - ISIS. 3w3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

TO The HON. Judge OF Probate within and for
the County Of Hancock
n Ill undersigned Sarah 4. Gordon of suIliv,n
i respectfully represents that her hush and An
gustus Gordon . resilient OF sullivan In ssld
County At the time OF his dscease died on the yI,t
OF October A. ID. 1870 iniestste possessed OF Is.
tate In said County. which ouSh, to be admins.
tered according TO law. and prays that adminis.
trstion thereof be granted TO Eugene simpson OF
Sail sullivan As . suitable person above III years
Of age and suitably qualified for said trust
Witness SARAH GuRDnS
Jabex simpson.
sullivan December "a Is71
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK. ss.-Court OF Probate Ellsvorth
Jan Term. A. b.. 1878.
Upon the foregoing Petition, ORDERED: -rha,
said petitioner give public notice to all persons
Interested. by causing . copy of the petition and
this order TO be published three weeks
~ In the Ellsworth American, q newspaper pub.
ished In Ellsworth, in said County that they NAV
appear at Court OF Probate Tor said County, TO
be held At Ellsworth, on the lst Wednesday Of
feo. next, at ten Of the clock in the forenoon
and show cause If any they have, why the PRAYER
OF SAID petitioner should not be granted.
Sw3 PARKER TI'CE Jra,.
Attest CHAs. p. DORR, Register.
A true copy-AHcs.: cuAs. DORR. REGISTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

InssAnter cures Tooothsche In one moment.
3ltf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10
MATE or MAIN

=
HANCOCK. ss.-Court o, Probate, Ellsworth. Jan
Term. A. D.. ls7s.
Accounts having been died for)se,ilement in Is.
tate OF
HENRY PIERCE, insolrent debtor, Ell.
Eliacoysh.
Z. II. Greedy. Assignee.
HARRIET + FOSTER, and ais An,heyst.
Geo. l. Graves, Guardian.
AALINDA j. 81 UEDERS. ELLSWORTH.
Thomas l.. Kennsy. Guard An.
IRACY 4 PETERS Insolrene debsois,
EIlsnorh.
Andrew P. wisweil. Assignee.
OkDERKD:-rhAt the said Aec'a give mo-.
tce thereof TO Ali persons interested. BY causing
copy OF This order to be published IN rec wces
successiveiy In the Ellis worth American, printed
in Ellsworth. that they may appear at Probate
oourt 70 be holden at Ellsworth on the ist We'd
ne-dAy OF Feb. next, At 10 OF the clock in the
forenoon. and show cause II any they have. why
The ssme shoa ID not be allowed.
sNS Parker TUCK, Judge.
true Copy-Attest: CHAs. p. DoRR. Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-01-10

Master. sewail c. vyles Oversesr, james Ham
ilton; Lecturer. Lewis T. HigGins; Steward WIN
;; Murch; Assistant Steward. Joseph Norris.
Chaplain. Paul Curtis; Treasurer. Abraham
Lord; secretary, Cora d vyies; Gate Keeper,
ns, Mrs. Z. &. Moore; Flora, Mrs. 3. Higpns;
Lady Assistant Steward. Harriet Silva. OMcsrs
installed by Mrs. Cora d. vyies.
Regular meeting of the Grange ct = O'Clock p
NJ. Afier transaction OF business. . Grand Ha r.
vest Supper. WAS partaken OF. and all had good
time. CORA d. yYIna ser
Ellsworth, Jan. Sd. ISIS.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-07-07

itdnb bes Gpottes unb 0ohuss oLs oer
Dritte i'm Dunoe 3li bem vulmer @pdbefi" :
unb vuImer Rubbirten,s nidt sur Grbaus
uEa Der nImer Bireer.
sSn unieren 5aeen lit Berblinger cine
mpthif1 tnmiihe @eitalt geiDorbetr. gios
DeliiteH bemddti9ten ii5 ieiner bic Wiin-
dlener vaie9en0en Bldtfer@ iLluitrirteB iein
66idial, 0as aud Der gomponilt 9r.
8reiiel ju elmer fonii6en Gper perdrbeis
tete, Die In Stuttgart nnb lIIm anfdngliA
nidt obne Beifan aiifgenonmeH tporOen.
ober jeBt bonn &epertoir perlhuunben lit.
Mber nod beute iinat man in S4naben
sgsr s6neiSer Don iiIm bars Sliessn prObist.
pa bat ibn bet TeufeI in b'DOnou uei(ns'fasrt.p
Wtag Der ,,Iaute Wtarft@ iiber Den bod :
ltrebenoen 0iann abFdllig urtbeilen, er be-
tuabrbeitet nls Mdrtprer ben DbengeIhiI.
berten oll9enleinen Gbaratter uno oos Sc
nie oes Shneioers 0urh Die Sabrbunberts
bin.
IBIS an bes Aetber's bIei9fte Stefns
Grbob IGN bet Gntuilgfe 6lne;
Rihts mar 10 bod unb Ri9ts 70 ferns
g8obn ibr 0IigeI ibn titt true.@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-07-07
pQs GGalidle polksblatt

bftst per psa tpbns gonntassbIatt) $3.50 per Satr
ts60 bas baIss Sabr uns sasO bas gtsrtsliabr. mst
esnnsassbIatt 90 per Sasx $3.50 bas baIbs sabs
snS s2so bas pssasIiabs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-07-07

04.J ~ =. - 4 = Z Il = - ~ x1& "a 80 <a
~, ,sss,p .a,:x gte ~, o IS = eLz
sagsa ..5s'. pasess9a ssx.s. s'55
~ uu.lss'. 80
sn. 81
polla'ip'8sl Y 41,.S y.
gpasasu's,n ors;s M rs ~ ss'ses ,x,a; a
49, oss 81 ~ :ss
sMom8s 1toalp asal pssls <Sss ..ssis ls,hs
ssgahy o1tno1sn 81 III I, ss''1'H.'o u
opw pub Spssss xs'p.. .,.7 fs9
H. \, sslush asD1u.st ~ s1.s pse
,slnsn1HanR q nls nsot As'!,s 81
lgssnsn oub & aas esl ssss's ss'sst
-. ~ ~ asss g
nv ~ aaualsl 6n 81
2sD uMosas w
.ps'ssm eu aas '.ss.sv ss ,,vh.s -
ssM wns aepfsAs'sa ppss 't''ssts'F8s't pss
osass', oAeAu.
g tutnm mie eia srf{&.A faof
bos Gbrid,morf. o6er Die a5iilenS63off iDiiI
0iele Beisheif rlif5t anerfenre1 mo fons
ffaiirf. 0ab o,If1 efffteli,e svigffae II 9Snt,r
ihren @efiiblen 9lusbrltd s,i oe5e13 ners
nl5aen. 9mQr iinb hifieIbel1 5el1r oer5sfies
ben BON ben rbrfden t6isrI{heu Qo,rfefl.
fonfnlett and ouf a,l0ere I}ei}e az Gsfonhe.
Wieilf entf1ehen he 0tr11 Mus{fn6lf1fd fors
G;oSert aug Ser @f1pin1n1blaIe. i,lneff {jdi
hieTe ,i5oututeustejf uffl, Bic Go{e hnh1irfh
In hen e5l1fnrln frsift E5o euf34ebf hey
Grunatoil 1es @ofs' na8 8i{rhe1 ~
Gd1msrIen. nos 05iudSer Ser sscbd6ne
Il. { n Ser QaSerf,iIti iiSEf sn;n5eInbe
d1em aberoIouben qsaeeeii. Geit einiqelF
Sabren bort man iai eafxn non @rfps
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1878-07-07
Sit ,,IeifIi()t Bldtttr !"

NJ ssrntssss sss amesnnaii RsIssbIat,s st hn
nrtsstaiiuHsssf ssfefsuss aewsnst tnb ssnsn 4 baavts
Ss9i9 bas4 bic HuiiIi&ssn sr BARN pusHsasi4tea
ezlntlm;ssu aus
Fssis sya Sasr wrtsisM. Ese sHsgs - per sass
Sestsfssi.
stnlsins Humnsn: Bnnf Gsrts, psfis sas BIatt bsn
fasssiSsM absnnsussn sur@ be xsasu ms Gans sts
eierfptrb.
1shfsnbianssn nnnsn per rsRenep Crters cesr tests
sstrtsS Hsisi auf infer Riiifo ssnia4s wetssH.
Die Cincinnati volksblatt Gompagnie,
. O x la14.
0snsfnnasL O..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
Saved by q Mule.

4 very interesting incident is re
lated of a recent railroad accident on
the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne rail
road at Lakeville, Ohio. Standing
between two of the cars, which were
loaded with horses and mules. was a
brakeman, whose name is not learn
ed He went down with the wreck,
becoming fastened between the cars,
under ten feet of water, His weak
struggles to release himself were
useless. and he concluded that in a
few short seconds all would be over.
The mules had been kicking pretty
lively in the car and suddenly the
brakeman felt the end boards give
way. Then he received a tremendous
kick on the thigh which sent him o,it OF
his perilous position to the top OF
the water. Here ke spluttered about
until white mule rose UP and struck
out for the shore Then the brake
nan grasped the animals tail and
was safely carried to shore. e.-Pnfs.
Jurgh Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
wherefore Buy Land.

Land ownership is an essential el-
ement of good citizenship. And
now, after the era of savings banks
which have burst, of railway bonds
yilicil:. have collapsed, of life insur-
ance frauds, ard myriads of other
business fallacies which were spdwr-
ed of initiation and an irredeemable
circulating medium, it is a slnsible
and gainful thing for American citi-
zens to buy and till good lands
Three. generations hence and the
transfers of improved lands viii be
as rare as honest Congresslnen are
to-day. Real estate, real estate will,
at least. be found to be in the United
States. as it is in Great Britain, the
most satisfactory, safe and Govern
ment-controlling thing which citi-
zen may possess.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
FOR EIGN.

Boys in Berlin are paid cent for
every English sparrow they kill.
It is ru1nored that England has asked
permission 20 encamp az etpeaitSonsry
corps on Greek territory.
The Russians have forbidden the ex-
port of cereals from the lower Dannbs.
Russia was one of the first nations to
provide for the medical education Of
women, and every Russian village bas
its eiucafed nurse.
The plan of lighting street lamps BY
electricity is being tested in London.
The Prince of Wales is shoemaker
BY trade and the Crown Prince Of
Prussia printer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10

Our Democratic contemporaries have
little to say on the subject OF the
spring elections in Ohio and Indiana
They ignore the fact that in both
States Republican gains are large
and significant, particularly where
the Democracy attempted to make
an open fight by contesting with any
of the Independent factions. The
National" vote fell off very largely
in all parts of both these States, but
more especially IN Ohio. This proves
the temper of the Republican masses
and shows that they are not inclined
to destroy their organization in or
der TO reach certain supposed desir-
allie ends. which can be accomplished
with greater certainty by remaining
true to their party fealty.-Harris'
burg Telegraph.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10


Col Forney writes interesting let
ters from London. By his letters
the American public are informed
that the marriage broker-that is a
man whose business is to bring about
marriage between men and women
who desire to get married-has a
profitable business n London. The
broker has his place of business, as
other business men have, and one of
the most widely read papers in the
city is a paper devoted to matrimony.
The Colonel writes of the journal,
thus:
The Matrimonial .Ncps, a weekly
paper, devoted chiefly to advertise
ments for wives and husbands, has
an immense circulation, and is sold
ON the street by regular venders,
who fill the air with their loud out
cries. Some of the advertisements
are very curious. This strange Ell
terprise has grown into certain pros
perity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
DISPATCHES.

PtrTsBUKGH, April "a da ring
robbery WAS committed by three men
on passenger train on the Connells-
vile railroad on Tuesday evening
John Basr, German. was approach
e1 by three genteellooking mer.-
Two of them engaged Il. little
game" and Bler took otit his pocket
book containing $500, intending to
make bet Tie other ''pard'' then
came upon the scene representing
himself to be a policeman, and he
pretended to arrest the party, order
ing Baer to hand over the money to
one of them
The conductor was notified by the
frightened countryInan, but wheu
the former came into the car two of
the fellows jumped off and succeeded
in escaping with their booty. The
third man was captured anti turned
over to the police. The job was SO
quietly performed that none of the
passengers suspected aught was
wrong.
PoTTsrowS, April 4.-Francis W.
Engle, baggage master for the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad com
pany at this place, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Lieut.. Bough-
ner, of the Coal and Iron Police, on
the complaint of Mrs. Catharine Hes
ter, of Locust Gap, charged with
stealing a gold ring from the fiBger
Of her dead husband Immediately af
ter the execution Mt Hooms5uIg ON
the 25th ult. The accused was taken
before Magistrate D. F. Graham, of
the Middle ward, and waving a hear
ing entered bail in the sum of $500
for his Appearance at court Mr..
Engle attended the Bloomsbury exc
cu,ion, and acting in the capacity of
an officer, cut down the body of the
dead Mollie, and not knowing of the
ring having been bequeathed to Hes
ter's daughter appropriated it as a
relic
SLArIAGroN, Pa, April 5.-Lehigh
Valley train No. 40, leaving Mauch
Chunk A; 10 A. NJ reached here, when
it was discovered that there was a hot
journal aud the train was stopped to
cool 1t off While waiting for this
purpose engine No. l54, drsvlpg forty
oil tanks and four freight cars that left
Mauch Chunk about ten minutes later
came speeding along at the rate of
twenty miles an hour and ran into the
rear Of train No. 40, the jar OF winch
threw several cars from the track ex-
picded the engine, broke the bridge,
which is total wreck, and preciplt.t-
ed some fifteen oil tanks into the creek
The oil tanks caught fire and illumin-
ated the neighborhood for miles around.
A portion of the engine from the sx-
plosion was thrown through the roof of
the house occupied BY jacob HummeI,
situated about 100 yards from the ex-
plosion, striking near the bed occupied
BY Humuel and wife. Fortunately NO
bodily injury was done Several
buildings are shattered aud glasses
broken. Portions Of engine and cars
we're thrown over 300 yards. Two
men, Watmore and Mosser are severe
ly injured 10 others are wounded. A
portion Of the depot platform is destroy.
ed and great injury done to the track.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10

1t Is believed that Sitting Bull
Spotted Eagle and other Indian leaders
hostile to the whites are preparing to
take the war path soon, with some ten
thousand braves at their hacks. To
oppose this army of savages the Gov
ernment will have only about l,40U
available men-those dissr buted at the
various forts of the Northwest There
are 5000 soldiers on the Rio Grande,
all of whom are needed on the Mexican
frontier. The Democrats In Congress,
IN their efforts to retrench, have cut
the army down to very small affair
and Sitting Bull and the other hostile
Indian chiefs appear to have resolved
to take advantage of the fact. Twen'
ty-sve thousand is the maximum mum.
Der of soldiers allowed by the present
law, and the army at present does not
contain even this number. The Gov
ernmert should provide for filing up
the skeleton regiments as soon as pos
sible, foI there is prospect that there
will be use for the full force before
many weeks.-Recorc.
Through mails for cities, bu: give coun.
Try people, in the Juniata Valley, mails or
way trains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
women With MANY Husbands.

An article on Thibet north OF
China) ir the CornhiH .Masasiae thus
alludes TO polyandry, singular hab-
1t long known to exist IN that coun-
try: 4 noticeable feature IN the na-
tional life is the immense number If
monasteries and nunneries which are
to be found scattered over the coun-
try. In the neighborhood of Lhasa
county there are eleven monasteries,
in which are cloistered upwards of
20, 900 monks, and the nunneries are
found in like proportion The wo-
men have an excuse for entering re-
igious orders which are denied to
men, for there exists in Thibet one
of those extraordinary marriage Gus
toms which are occasionally met with
in out-of-the-way parts of the world,
and which are to be explained only
by reference to the surrounding cir
cumstahces of the, people. A Mum
erous progeny, in a poor and sterile
country, is doubtless a distinct evil,
and is one which naturally suggests
the imposition of check even to
those who never heard of Nautilus
or his doctrines This we may sup
pose to have been the position of the
Tibetans when they cast about for
some plan by which they might limit
the increase of the population. The
plan they adopted for this purpose
is almost unique, and is called poly
andre, which may be explained as be
ing the exact reverse of polygamy
for, as in most Eastern countries, il
is lawful for nnrn to have a plural
ity of wives, in Thibet it is the GUS
tom for a woman to have a plurality
of husbands. The usual practice is
for two, three, or four brother in d
household to marry one wife. Trey
all reside in one house, and the chill
dren are considered to be the joint
offspring of all. 1t is inconceivable
to us that such system should e1
ist for an hour; but in Thibet, fal
from giving rise to the evils which
might be expected to flow from it, il
works easily and well, and the pic
lures which travellers give us Of Thib
itan households display a degree o
happiness and affection which certain
ly EQUALS that enjoyed in much more
favored lands. This is description
Mr.. Boyle gives of a family at whose
house he spent the night.
THE house belongs to two broth
ers, who are married to a very hand
some wife, and have three of the
prettiest children l ever saw. They
all came to drink tea and eat suga,
candy. After night Came on the
whole family assembled in room tC
dance to their own singing, and spen'
two hours in this manner with abun
dance of mirth and glee"
Through mails for cities, but give peopl'
In the Juniata Valley mails on way trains.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-04-10
legal Eoiiess
License PETITIONS.

NJ Office is hereby given to all persons
IN interested that the following apI lica-
tions for License have been filed in the Pro.
thonotary's office, in Mi:iiintowp, and viii
be presented 10 the Court al A Iii' 5 essiotis,
1878:
/. Petition of Mary A. Snyder for license
to keep tavern in the borough Of Thosup-
sontown.
2. Petition of John Foreman, for license
| to keep tavern in the borough ol Patterson
3. Petition OF Daniel Shroll, for license
to keep tavern in Monroe township.
4. Petition of John Hayes, for license to
keep tavern in the borough OF Patterson,
). Petition Of James Murray, Tor license
TO keep a tavern in the borough Of Mifliin'
town.
8. Petition OF John Hollobaugh, TOR Ii,
cense to keep a restaurant in the borough
of Mifiiintown.
Z. Petition of John Haves, fer license IN
keep arestaurant in the borough OF Patterson
8. Petition OF John L. Moser, for license
as dealer in liquor in the borough of Mii
hiatown.
9. Petition or +. C. GRAZ bill, for licsns,
to keep Il tavern III Monroe township:
10. Petition Of Jacob Weiser, f,,r Ecen1,
TO keep tavern in Snsquehsniia township
| IL. Petition of John A. NewcOmer, fo
license to keep tavern in East Waterford
IL. Petition of Thomas Kirk; for license
to keep tavern in the borough OF Por
Royal.
l3. Petition Of John McMsnigal, for H.
ccnse to keep a tavern in the borcugh 81
Port Royal.
IA. Petition Of Thomas Cox; for licens,
to keep tavern ir Greenwood township.
l5. Petition of Frank Shields, for licens'
to keep tavern in McAlisterville.
Is. Petition of Jacob viii, for license t.
keep a tavern in tine borough of Miffiintbvn
JACOB BEIbLER, PrOth'y.
Prothonotary's Office,
Miffiintown, Mar. %, 1873.