davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
Liver COmp.a,nt.

A few Of the symptom. hre piia In the
''dF, shoulders auI hack. b,urr taste in
tn" mouth. particularly on r.-iog ia the
morning. diaHu"s- in The head, poiu aud
smHiins of thr eyes. G.tipa,ioo OF tbc
bore-. bieh cilored urine, briok dr't IL,
posts or gravel. nervous debility. ami
loss of sppe,lie, 30 FOR which bsro. N 4,
Ssckaohe, liver aud Hioey Cure. tskso
IN connection with th' Dtn!e,.1n aai
Msndraxo Pills, - specific o. care IN
W css.s out Of l0J.
Prepared by L. X. Thompson, Tilue-
vile. IA. Barosths. ST W psr bottle
rills, 20 cent. per box.
For sale BY John A. Mosli. Midileburg,
Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

AN USpLEAsASr PREprcAnEyr.-fn
every community there are those gos.
slippers who are slways busy with their
oily, and snaky tongues, spreading
their slimy gossip. No sooner does a
gentleman become widower. than
these mischievious busy bodies. are
busy in having him married to this.
that, and the other lady, and frequent.
ly when there is not particle of truth
in 1t. These busybodies very ofien do
not secure uidower or anybody else.
Tribune.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
Notice to Heirs.

In The matter ofhc Estate Of Henry Gross
late Of West Bearer township, Snyder
county. deceased.
To Isaac q. Gross. Christie
pbcr Gross. and John ". Gross residing near
North Manchester, Wabash Oo., Ind, Mary
intermarr!ed with Adam bong ,rdner, Sarah
q intermarrt.d with Wm, Treastor. all Of
Snyder 90, Harriet intermarriei with Henry
Hook, Painter, Miinin Co., Pa, Nancy, intrr.
married With Joseph HOOK. Wagner, Miin,n
Co.. Pa. Hannah q: tptermsrriei with Jo-eph
:, Hook, Wagner, MilHIn Co.. Pa. aud Jacob
9ro's minor child OF Simon Hross Who has
John tlsh for his Guardian, lineal descend
ants Of Henry Gross late OF tho TOWNSHIP Of
West Beaver, Snyder county, deceased,
GRKKrIso:
You are hereby cited to he aud
snpear before the judges OF our Orphans Cpurt
at an Orphans' Court ~ bs held at Middlehur,
on the second Monday of December A. ID. ISIS
at 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon, then sni there ~
aeceptor refuse Ia take the Real Estate OF sal
Henry GTos, deceased, At the apprAistd
valuation put upon II by an Inquest duly award.
ed by the said Court, aud returned by the sheriff
~ said county, or show cAnse why tue came
should not he sold, Aud hereof fail not.
Witness the Hon. Joseph g. Bneher, Esquire,
President oIonr .aia Co,,rt ~ Middieburs, this
i2ih day of Nov. A. II, ISIS
J. GROUSE, Ciert, o. U.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
T ,Isr OF jURoRs-DEc. 7. 1879
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND jurors.
Adsms--Gesrge Oldt.
Beaver--Edward Freed.
Centre--John Hartman.
franklin--Simon Row.
Jackson--Amos jarrett
Middleburg- Nathan saambacb.
Monroe - Nouh Deohlcr
Penn : Charles Donkeibereer, Newton q.
Fisher, sspharus Gem berling. Anes
Klingler.
Psrry---0eorse K. Brosius. PerelvaI Gar.
man. Philip Keiter. rhoms, Neiser.
Perry West-Willis u. Gordon. Frederick
Ra,hfon. Jonathan h. Snyder
Selipsercvc George 8. Davis. Al. Gross
union- Urish Nelly. Jonathan Grmby.
Wsshihs,on-Calviu F. Meyer, Jacob s,ef
fen, sen,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

RkfIror that 10 every cemetery ! Of The
silent tenants are the victims Of neglected
Coughs and colds aud u you are thus
Afflicted, avoid their fate by fescrting at
once to lIale's Honey Of Horehound and
Tar, an Immediate. agreeable, and certain
means Of cure. Sold By all Druesest.
Piks's Toothaohs Drops cure in minute.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

THAyKsoIvISo SERVICES. Thanks
giving services we're held in the Luth.
eran and Reformed Church. Rev. /.
Irvine delivered very able and appro.
pirate sermon, after which Revs. r. l.
Hains and J. p. shindcl made o few
remarks.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

Twenty-Five large size Perfumcd
Chrome Motto Cards, no two alike,
withname In gold, post paid ten cents.
address q. b. Litchfield, Litchfeld, III.
Please state what paper you saw this
in.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

You can buy the biggest bargains In
clothing at 'peis 4 oppenheimer's Sc.
linsgrovc, you ever saw in your life be-
cause they arc going to dissolve part
nership, in a short time, and prier to
that they want TO reduce their stock
as much rs possible.
Don't fail tpgiye than ncall.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
NTAVS SaI.D.

Nov. an. by H.v. r. L. H,ins, Inhn II. Helm
hnch OF Union county ami aiiss Mary \ Daily,
Il suyGcr eouuty.
Nov. 2i-t Nv the sumo. 4. ~ Mnrxley of
PetrJ twp ana Miss Alisc Divnl oi Chapman
Twp.
Nov. avn by Rev. I. L. Wampols. Mr. 40,
tr"nd, nnh Miss SataA 4. UarmRu, bota of
" sshingtOn towushiL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

Auctoneer.--Georgs II. Hacken.
burg, of Middlecreek, p. o., would An.
nounce TO the people of Snyder coun-
ty, that he will cry sales for real and
personal property, at short notice and
on the most reasonable terms. He
guarantees satisfaction. Mar. .77ti.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
Don't fail togive thsm acall.
BAReAINS.-people ottend;,

pN " " w o eOpic otteuulDg
Court next week, who ate in need of
Harness, should not fail to call at the
shop Of NJ. z. Steininger. on Market
street, few doors west OF the Drug
Store. Mr.. 3. keeps constantly on
hand large stock. consisting of Har.
ness, Brides, Saddles, Whips, &c. &C.,
which he is selling at panic prizes, he
also offers great bargains in second
hand harness. Give Mart. call before
purchasing elsewhere.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
Manhood iiow Lost, How Restored

'b'"oSs ''ONV i-SSt' w" hSSAOt ~ .
G7 Just Published. q new edition II
sEM DH. CuLvxR~sLL's CELIsa.r,D
salsS ESSAY on the radical cure (,ith.
out melicine) Of Sperm atorrh9, or seui
nal Weakness, Invoiuntary Seminal Loss
es. lmpotency, Mental and Physical la
capacity, lmppdiments 10 Marriage etc :
also. Ccnsumpiion, Epilepsy and Pi,s. in
duced by sei!'indulgencs or sexual extra.
ysgsnce, sc.
gess- Price, IN . sealed envelope, only
six cents
The celebrated author, in this Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from u thirty years
successful practice, that The alarming
consequences OF -elf-abuse may be radi {.
cally cured without the dangerous use Of
internal medicine OF the application Of
the knife pointing out mode of cure at
once simple, certain. and ehectua, by
meaus Of which every sufferer. no matter
what bis condition wsy be may cure
hupself eheapiy, privately, aud radically.
say This Lecture should be In the
hands Of every youth and every man ia
the land.
Sent under seal, in o plain envelope. TO
any address,, postpaid on receiptof siX
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULvERwELL MEDICAL co.
II Atm ST., New York Post office Box 1856
Sept. 7, 1873. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

UrighFs Bedrd. Scalp and DdnR,p6
Compound forces heavy Mostachc or
Heard on the smoo'hest face In from 20 TO
80 days. II never fails. no possible iu>
joury TO tho ,kin. Easily applied and
c"rtsiu IN effect. Il will also remove
psndruf and prevent Badness | am
The sole agent for this compound. Per
package. post paid, 20 cents. Two pack
ages 10 cents. Address q. u. Luch6eh,
LiicbheId Illinois. PleaSe state in What
paper YOU 'av this advertisement in.
Sept. 20, '1S. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
. i. KunLel's Bitter Wine of Iron

u. Il. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron,
This truly valuable tonic has been "a
thoroughly tested by all classes Of the
community that it is now deo.ned iniis-
pensable as Tonic mcdicins. 1t costs
hut li.tlc. pnrifes tho blood and gives
tone to the stomach, renovates the .ys.
lem aud prelongs life. Everybody should
have IL. For the cure Of weak sioaaeps.
General Debility. Indigestion, Diseases OF
the stomach, and for all cases requiring
q tonic. This wine includes he most y
greeablo and efficient Salt Of Iron We
poss sess-Citrsie Of Magnetic oxide. CON .
binod with the most energetic Of vsgsla,
BILE toniss---Yellow Peruvian Bark.
Do you want something TO strengthen
you
Do you want q good appetite.
DO you want 10 get rid Of neryousuess .
DO you want energy
DO you want 10 sleep well
DO you want 10 buill up your oonsiitu,
tioof ,a
DO you want 10 feel we'll!
DO You want TO have brisk aud vigor.
Gus feeling
Il you do try KUNKEL's BITTER
WINE OF IRON.
! only ask q trial Of this truly valuable
tonic.
Beware OF counierfeits, as Kunkers
iuer Vine OF lroa is only sure aud ef-
6cient remedy In the known world for
thspsrnansni cure Of Dyspepsia and De-
biliiy andfAs there ere . number, of imiis.
tions offered TO. the pablo. l would osu
lion ihA Community 10 purchase nons bui
the genuine article, mAunfaotursd by 4.
', Bhnke, aud having his stamp on the
ooyk OF every bottle. The very fact ths,
others are attempting to initiate this val.
fuahle remedy proves it's worth aud speaks
volums IN It's favor. Sold only in 81 bot.
,lss or six bottles for e5. Try this val
asble medicine and bs convinced Of its
merits Sold BY druggisis shl dsalsrs
every where. '
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Head asd al complete, in svs hours. No
fss ill bead pAssss. Sea-, Pin aad Stom I.
= - W2rps removed b. Dr.. kankst. 800
NSrth Np.h Sssssi, philnieipbis, "a.
Sf'ad fes eircslar With ssssAtiss % I'll
Mind ~ worms, advIep fg(e. Ash yeur
drussisl Tor bsliie Y X1oh>le 1een
Nyrup wLich viil ~ Il y 4 n X ~
it0 y nsvfr fslle u I'M MI \ 4 B
kos stiId'ss Sr yse~e
\ ooAH@tp = =, y y y: 6 /. z ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
PbrIr JURORS.

Pnrir JURORS.
Adams - Wilson Dresse, John.Erb. Ch arle.
Il Lloyd, n Y Meyer, Tho mas swsriz.
George smith.
Besver--w william Martly. Jacob q. So yder.
Ssuuel sheiry. y A wetIel.
Beaver wests-Gsorge LsmbsrI, Charles A
Smith
Chapman -.Dsnie' Rohrer, sen.
Centre & RowersoX. y B Bolig, Sw
Hartman, Frederick d. llarmso. Do.
vii Ockcr, Charles L ssmpssl, samus
ii suaub.
Monroe s-James Bcnfrr, Jesse Fults, J.
9. Geuglcr. Charles Kes-ler. u J
Ritter. Robert Lcsher.
Middleburgr.John A Monts.
Middlec-eek--henry fsrger.
Franklin Cyrus Bowersox.s
Jackson-francis J. Boyer.
Penn-Jacob Bay. Isaac Erdly, Henry
OF. Levi Rcninger.
Psrry-Lc-i Ksrlcr, Lewis Minium.
Selinserove-ueorge Ely, Samuel Gem
brtling. James Mus-.r. Jonathan
Rudy. FL Scboch. Lot Ulrch.
Wsshingion--Jossph Delhi. Issac Fous,.
Fronci. GLASS, Christopher iIaines,
George Miller, William Moyer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
COvs9NMeNT sToCYs. &C-clos.

~ ins Prices u liz iIAvaS Il TowSsRNp, 90
south Third street PhI,Ai.lphis Stools Lorgh,
hnd s"lt ei,hor for casa or on margin oct.
StiI. lsIA-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
new RICE BLOOD!

ratsuns' Put.a,No m : mhkr New Eich
blood, and uill completely change tine blood
In tee entire ~ etn In three months ANY
lerson ~ho viii take pal each night from l
TO n weeks may 10 restored % sound health,
II such thing le .ihie. sent By mail tor
kOr,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
AGENTS, Read This,

Nswlll pay Agents = salary OF siDJ per
month ard etpaGses, or allpS large commits.
sion tO se 4 Our nov ard wonderful inventions.
We mean vtHt vo say. Address, without delay.
sIkRMASS n 90, Marshall, Ni;h.
.HS FANCY CARDS with ngin., TOO. rlain
Nv or 1Jli. 80 s'yl - Asss Outht loc.
Hull Il 90, Hudson. N, Y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

HH1 - n - AHEAD Al the Ttme.
~ - TIE very host goods d.
N rect from th" Importers
Il R~z IA kyaat b,f the ususl cost.
Rest Viau ever oarr.dD Clsb Asents aud largo
buyers tuexpr sCbsrs1s Pad. NsS tcrtut
free THt HhLAT AMERICAN TEA CO..
= ~. BoI, S2b. sik - ve.sy st. New YORK,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05

Ali communications, business let
ters &c, for this Office, To secure
prompt attention should he addressed
A. follows: TiiE Posr, Middleburg,
Snyder County. Pa. Advertisements,
sommnnications &c. must be handed
IN by Monday noon, to secure user
ton in next Issue
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-05
LEwIsTOwN DIVISION.

n B.rAyLoR, Superintendent,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

"The Oldest inhabitant does not Re.
member a winter hat began so fayorably
as the present one. 10 pIow on the las.
day of the year, with the weather ike
that of May, viii e the cows are pastur-
ing on the meadows, Is, for the eastern
and northern states, something remarka,
bic. Fortunately, there has been little
harm done by the extraordinary mild
ness Of the early winter; and much of
the spring work has been put in a very
forward state. This a great help: a
farmer, unless he can be ahead of his work
must labor under many Disadvantages.
OfalI men, the farmer most lives tor and
works for the future. HepIows and sJws
months before he reaps. His young stock
always appear to him Is the future ma.
tured animals, and il is Of these that he
thinks, and not the young creature
which he feeds and nurses. He must
plan for years ahead when he breaks
up a sod he has in his minds eve the
field again in grass FIVE or six years
hence, and the work Of all those wears il
to insure a good meadow then. No man
needs to be more patient than he. nor
to wait more cheertuIly for good or i'll,
he knows not which, that may befalI
him. And now that winter seems
hardly to have begun, we are already
anxious about the spring. which will be
at hand in q month, and planning what
shall be done about this or that. The
management Of properly regulated farms
should be planned, once for all. There
should be no changes, except those
regularly recurring watch arrive year by
year, and which follow one another as
orderly as the changes Of the seasons.
The great fault OF American farming is
this constant desire tor change. We
change our farms as we change the
fashion of our coats, We rarely
think Of them as homes which
our children shall occupy after US. Il
is the same with u stock, crops sud
manner OF farming. As the fashion
comes up, or any new thing or idea i
talked about, we cast aside, or leave tie
old and take up the new. We do not
take time to learn the value OF what we
have, or that there is good in everything,
If We only persevere and bring it out.
We take up dairying, for instance, trying
all the popular breeds Of cows, and
leave that to take up hops, tobacco OF
fruits, Then we 90 TO grain growing.
aud finally begin to think the west, OF
the south, or orange growing in Florida
ismore desirable, aud to try to sell out: in
the meantime we give no heart TO our bu.
siness, which necessarily languishes. There
are many exceptions, but this is the rule.
We hear it talked over wherever farmer.
gather and read OF it in reports of farm.
ers' clubs and conventions. This is un,
profitable. The farmer should be con
sentative, steady, patient, perseyerin!
and cOnten;ed if he would be a successful
and happy man. While the whole worlC
depends upon him for food and clothin!
he can never fail to have profitable en-
ployment, or find a market for his crops
The best farmers are those who discove
what their farms are best fitted for, wha
they can do best, and persevere in that
year by year becoming more proficient
more experienced and more successful
- American AgriCulturist.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
PAY or No Pay.

\ correspondent Of the Rural New
Yorker says: Does such and such a
crop pay has become standing query.
Now, pay is the difference between a
certain amount Of outlay and a certain
amount Of income, and j. il only when
the income is greater that 1t i saii to
pay. In all investments on a farm it il
very necessary to hold the money outlay
in check and make up the deficiency
with extra care and brains. The slip.
sho1 mode OF management % common
never pays, and all "slipshoddies7 Ito
coin a new word say that nothing pays,
and it is only ron that class that We
hear tue cry, EARNING don't pay. A
careful man makes everything pay he
bestOws care upon every operation, and
during every moment Of that operation
his mind il totally given 10 his business.
which he conceive. 70 he TO produce the
best possible article. 1t is not the cror
or stock that with some does no. pa7. il
is the man that doesn't pay ~(attentiou
~undentood, as We used to say in our
parsing lesson. The fact il, when any.
thing doesn't pay it is because !. has n
chance.
The moment a man finds that his laboi
doesn't pay let him inciea.e the amour,
of outlay in that line; that il 70 say. lei
him increase his capital by the addition
OF brains, care, perseverance and courage
and the pay will come.
Producing a great quantity Of a thing
overstocks the market; but producing q
high quality always increases the number
OF buyers. The MARKET ia short, the pric,
runs up, and then "it pays"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

There is so much good sense in the fol.
lowing suggestions for the prevention OF
contagious diseases in hogs and other
stock that we commend them to our
readers:
For ten years past | have watched the
progress OF this disease, which has caused
the loss of 30 many millions of hogs. !
have also read the numerous advertise.
ments Of doctors and quacks for their
pretended specifics, but | made up nv
mind long ago that an unc of proven.
ton is better than a pound of cure in
this case.
But, says one, how will you prevent
it? say very easily, if the Legislators
will only do their duty. But, saws
another, what have our legislators to do
with the hog disease? | say that thew
have the whole matter in their hands. as
long as we pay for their services. They
must not offer a premium for a specific.
but should at once make a law TO this
effect:
BIZ it enacted, that any person owning
swine afe cited with any disease supposed
to be contagious shall enclose them i'm,
diately in an enclosure not accessible to
any other PERSONS swine, and be it the
duty of said owner to notify every person
whose land adIOins his of the fact that
his hogs are sick and dying. 80 that they
may seek the necessary %precaution "a
prevent the disease from spreading.
Let them also make the owner subject
to heavy fine if he fails tr give imme.
date notice. Says another, will this
stop the disease from spreading2 ! say it
VIII come nearer 10 IL than any other
method, Tor so long as we have 30 many
siPshQd farmers that take no care Of
snelF hogs, they will generate disease,
5no often II assumes the form of an eui.,
aud they transmit it to other peo.
= ~ ; nogs As long as they are allowed to
~ IN contact with them. Saysanother
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23

the state legislature has no business
with the stock on my farm. ! say they
have, A neighbor hiss no more right 20
knowingly introduce s oontSgioU' disease
am0ng my stock than be hiss 10 set my
buildings on fire.
About 30 yesrs ago, s contagious
disease broke out in & herd Of imported
cattle owned by DR.. Chenery, OF Bel
mont, Mass. The legislature Of the state
appointed q committee st once, gave
them power to kill and money to psy
ior al. animals supposed 10 be affected
with this disease, But wha, S howl
went up from the family 81 seeing their
f%avorite cattle killed.
Taat law cost the state many Thousand
dollars aud might seem arbitrary bu,
this tina. | propose would not cast iht
state 4 penny. It would simply compe.
those interested 70 prSctice The COLDER
rule that will not dol it Voluntarily.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-02-23
SOUTHERN HOME AND FARM.
Neck.

WHEN dry, muck makes an excellent
bedding bsth for cattle aud rigs, as It
proves a powerful absorbent OF urine and
ammonia. The escape of ammonia (the
most volatile but the best part of the
manuTes about the hOmsstead) is in a
greatmeasure the cause Of the strong odor
from stalls, bsrnyards, sinks snd priyies
In the stable a bedding Of dry muck OF a
couple Of inches, will arrest and imprison
the fugitive, while s slight covering of
leaves and straw viii Keep the animals
unsoiled on lying down at night. The
foulest stable floor will lose its pungent
odor in q few minutes il overlaid with
fine muck or pulverizsd peat. When
dug in the summer and intended for this
purpose, the dryer portions should be
carried to the bsrnyard and placed under
shelter; and in piling it up it would be
well to mix ii thoroughly with a small
quantity OF lime, TO prepare it for quick
decomposition.
Another advantage of such treatment
is that a large quantity OF i. can after
ward be added to the manure in the com.
post heap. If then composted in pro
portion Of five losds OF muck to one OF
manure, the absorption Of urine and tn
retention Of gases, together with the ele,
ments Of muck itself, will render the
whole mass as good as an equal bulk o.
uncomposted manure. The most expe
ditious way to prepare muck 'oruse is t
mix with it q quantity OF lime in tn,
proportion Of from three to five bushel
OF the latter to q cord OF the former
The lime to be used for this purpos
should always be fresh and Stacked an,
If it is thoroughly blended with the mas
its effect is invariably more powerful
and rapid than If spread in alternat
layers, as some advise. Work the hea
over in about ten days and it will b
rea6y for application to the land in tire
or four weeks; OF it may be used as 2
absorbent o, animal manure after thra
months for this interval at least shout
always be allowed to intervene betwee
the application OF lime to muck and Ii
Use OF the mixture in the stable. Niue
may be advantageously cOmposted wit
b%arnyard manure to any proportion;
from one load OF each to five of the fol
mer with n of the latter; but tn
nearer the compost approaches the equ.
proportions OF both the more satisfaction
the results. The heap should be bui
i'll alternate layers OF from six to eigt
inches, and care should be taken that Ii
muck is wet when oompo,ted, to pr,
mote fermentation and the diffusion
alkaline ingredients. 1t should be vorke
over occasionally, and if the heap Is
constructed as to allow this TO be dor
with the plcw it will insure a conside.
able saving of labor.