davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-05

gD nnn YEAR for intelligent busl,
- WV uess men Or agents, New bus.
ness Ilyht WORK, address oo.oPERATIyK AeEn-
oY, II West IT,. Madison, Ind.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-05

rader "a. n,v,t,e" q 'A' sister. y Hols cos.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-05

~ ~ ' = = fEFE9s
SFSStnN hcptns Sept "a ls,n send FOR Annual
- for fud Graduate, ~ o. Sprtng Course An.
tunicrment, Ia ia Nls n, tilIEitlDGE.
Secretary Chictgn, tw- Moutlan THIS paper
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
rxrcu,Ion ~ NTnr,iu v,eryno,

PofTsvtLLE, Jan 16.--At lOi42 this a. m,
Martin Bergan was hanged for the murder
Of Patrick H. Burns, at Tuscaroro, on April
10Th, 1870, Bergan was Mollie Mcguire,
and was one Of several secured by John
Kanc to put Burns out Of the way on nc
count Of bis knUwlcdge Of Eanes " rrookcd-
ueEs In working the mine Shortly after
the murder Bergah left for parts UhkhoShj
leaving behind him a wife and two children,
lie was arrested in Canada in February last
/ and brought here, and in April he was tried
aud convicted Of murder in the hrst degree
He awoke shortly after 4 o'clock this
morning, dressed himself carefully and was
in good spirits while waiting for the arrival
of his spiritual advisors for devotional ser-
vices. Mass was celebrated in his cell at s
o'clock, after which he partook sparingly Of
breakfast, in company With his wife and q
few relatives. During the meal be chatted
| freely. After parting with his friends, he en-
| gagged in devotion until 1880, when the pro-
ccssion to the scailold was formed. Bcfgnb
was attired in black broadcloth, and wore
rosary about his neck. He ascendCd the
scafloId firmly, manifesting the utmost un-
coHcCrn.
After he had bade goodbye 10 the price .
and att ndants, the Sheriff asked him had
he anything to say why the sentence Of tie
law should not be carried OUT He rcplie'';
IL have nothing to say III die like n
man." When his arms were being strapped
behind his back he inquired whether il
would not be better for him to button his
ccat. Receiving a necs i've answer, he kiss
ed the crucifx which he held in he hand,
and allowed the Sheriff to proceed. At
length tie moose was adjusted and the white
bag drawn. over his head. Bergan again
said good bye" and q moment thereafter hS
was hanging in mid air. His neck had been
broken by the fall.
lie was allowed TO hang for ten minutes,
when the body was cut down and handed
over to his friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
Echoes from Baaver Meadow.

Henry Gerhard and Lydia Wetzel both
OF Packer township, were joined together in
the bonds Of matrimOny, on Saturday last.
Mrs. John Bawden and daughter, are in
town paying visit to her parental home.
She has been living at Ashley, near Wilkes
Barre, a little over a year.
The mines are being worked more
steadily so far this winter, than many of the
miners anticipated some time ago.
Sleigh riding is the order of both night
and day during the past week, making bust
ness good at the hotels.
AS a sleighng party, all ladies excepting
the driver,from Humboldt, Luzerne county,
were returning from Quakake, last night at
half past ten o'clock, drove Off the main
road in Main street, at this place, opposite
the road leading to the l.. V. X. r. depot,up-
setting the whole cargo, twelve in number,
into deep ravine hurting more or less
many Of the party, and badly smashing the
sleigh. The kind people of this place, rushed
to the scene of confusion giving timely aid
to the badly scared party, shcltering them
from midnight's exposure, while convey
ance was being procured from Hazleton to
take them to their homes to receive the kind
nursing of their friends.
1t is rumored that James Cole, of the
Central Hotel, has taken the Quakake Val
Icy Hotel, occupied at present by Mr.. Peter
Hartz, for one year; to take possession the
first Of March next. Mr. Cole is a very OBJ
liging and business going person for such Il
place. OBSERVER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
East Penn Dots.

Have Faith.
Onward is our aim.
Church on Sunday at 10 a. m.
Singing school on Sunday at 9 a. m.
Eggs are selling here at % cts. per doz
Butter is selling at 20 cents per pound.
Work at Ginders Mill Stone Mauufac-
tory is dull.
C. Peters and E. Freyman are hauling
limestones from Stone mountain.
Levi Frantz paid visit to Jacob Ruch
on Sunday last.
j. 0. Smith proposes to leave for Kansas
the coming spring.
Col. Gnder is an unwelcome visitor to
the delinquent tax payer.
John Smith is attending school. He
expects to graduate at the Kulztown Normal
school next summer.
&C. II. is still crossing the Alps, but ex-
poets shortly to stop his trips.
Miss Jane Nef discoursed some sweet
music at Harrison Germans Sunday night.
james Smith was unlucky last Sunday
evening, while hitching up his team his
horse tramped on his big toe, and he lost the
nail.
Il. II. w., was unfortunate last Monday,
he got severe cut with his knife
j. S. has great deal to say about his
sleigh ride on Sunday evening last.
-Ambross Steigerwald paid visit to his
friends over the Blue mountain.
Our friend Owen Smith, school director,
is working very hard for the adoption of the
Monroe Readers in our public schools.
Our friend Gideon Peter has been indis-
posed, but am happy to state that he is
around again.
james F. Peter is still working at his
trade-making furniture.
Many quail have starved and froze to
death on account ofthe severe cold and search
ty of food. A number of our farmers are
feeding them TO save them over winter.
There will be a grand rattle match at
hotel in Pennsville, to-day Saturday., for
new sleigh worth S35. Tickets 25 cents.
Our schools are in a fourishing condi-
ton.
Send your children to school regularly.
There is nothing so injurious to their prog
ress as irregular attendance.
Our young townsmen enjoyed the good
sleighing on Sunday last. A number were
out from morning till evening.
An accident happened to our young
friend John Smith on Tuesday evening,
while wrestling with another one, he fell
and the other fell ON his breast, hurting him
so badly that he could not speak, and a fatal
result may follow. A warning to wresters
"A meeting was announced in the school
house No. TO debate the subject Resolved,
THAT the rod should be abolished in our
by J. Smith and c. Angel and they expected
speakers from Allentown and Kutztown but
they didn't come, and those who were pres
ent were disappointed because there were no
speeches made. l think those who an
uounce a meeting should always be prepared
TO deliver speeches TO the audience, or an
nounce no meeting. UNCLE SAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
Horrible 10 Think Oft
sToSIsHISo DISCLOSURES AND IMPORTANT

"AsToyIsHING DISCLOSURES AND IMPORTANT
INFORMATION"
The attention of the people Of this town
and county is specially called to the number
of deaths reported in the papers from that
dreadful disease consumption. In fact, this
disease is reported to be constantly in
oreasing, as can be seen by examining tho
mortality list, and all caused by not breaking
up a slight cough or cold as soon as it APP
pears, which can be easily done by using
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, an
article which was discovered by the late DR..
Hale, celebrated physician of Europe, and
used in his private practice Tor many years
with great success. The present proprietor,
believing this market required just such an
article, has purchased the same at large
outlay, and is preparing it according to the
original recipe. And those who have used
the article (who are thousands) consider it
a certain cure for all coughs, colds, hoarse,
ness, difficult breathing, and all affections
of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs
leading to consumption. Sold by oil drug
gist. Great saving by purchasing largo
size.
P:KE's ToorHAoHE DRoPs cure in one
minute. 7-l0
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
Big Creek Items.

-Sleighing is excellent.
The home fly is quieted.
But very few pheasants were shot here
this year.
Frozen ears are numerous since the
late cold snap.
Schools were poorly attended during the
recent deep snow.
During the deep snow our farmers have
scattered seeds around their buildings so
that the quails may feed thereirom and SO
be kept alive.
Three cent silver pieces are fast going out
of circuation-good too, they were a regular
nuisance.
AT the request Of a number OF officers Of
the Towamensing Horse Thief Detective
company the names Of the directors, Pres-
dent, Secretary, and Treasurer, will appear
again as a slight mistake occurred in my
correspondence Of last week-DirectOrs-
L. KemereT, Jacob Snyder, Nathan Stemler,
j. j. Kemerer, Peter Krum, Reuben Miller.
Out of the above Board the following were
elected as President Jacob Snyder, of Lower
Towamensing; Secretary, W, L, Kemerer,of
Franklni Treasurer, Nathan Stemler, of
Towamensing,
Many people will stick to prejudice
more strongly than they will 10 principle,
REvERE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
WentIlcrIY IteInA.

"o~AN1hCHAy AttIhSs
Query Why don't Street Commissioner
Ham set the example and shovel the snow
off his pavement on I'd street.
j. G. Eadie Is now on a business trip to
Philadelphia, Look out for stock of new
goods.
Capt. j. W. Pryor ia attending Court as a
witness in the Klotz-Lynn libel suit.
The smiling face of VIM. De Frehn is
again seen upon our streets. Billy will no
doubt finish those hay-ladder begun last
!all.
John Daugherty has taken possession of
the new dwelling recently vacated by Frank
White.
-Thos. Strauss, residing at Summit Hill,
having secured employment at Buck Noun
tain, removed to the latter place on Tuesday
last.
The real estate of Reuben Horn, de-
ceased, was offered for sale on Saturday, but
for the want OF a reasonable bid, was post
poned.
"A number of passes forwarded to some
Of our townsmen, to witness the execution,
on Tuesday, came to hand too late for the
occasion.
Eight inches additional snow caused
considerable inconvenience in ralroading,
and consequently delayed the mails
ROCKAwAY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
NIahOnIng TwinISIIngs.

-Sleighing is good throughout the valley.
j. II. Arner visited Philadelphia last
week.
-Protracted meetings in the Evangelical
church commenced last week.
-Elvin Montz and sister and Miss Shoe
maker were visiting friends in West Penn
last Sunday.
-Alvena Krum has been visiting her rel
atives in this place.
.-Alvena Benninghoff, of this place, is
visiting friends in Lehlgh county.
What has become of Prof. Xander's
singing school?
Mr.. Rudy says it must be awful for
man to be stranger in a strange house with
a chew OF tobacco in his mouth and no spit
toon in sight
The last we heard of Uncle Sam, he had
left for the west.
We notice that Amandas Deihl hasapain
made his appearance in this valley.
Francis Brobst, while saving ice on
Musselman's dam last week, accidentally
slipped and fell into the water; had the
water been deep enough and Brobst not so
large, he might have been drowned.
e. II. thinks that the girls are pret-
tier in the West than in the East. At least
it looked so last Sunday.
The pleasant Corner Snoot Band will
not meet this week, on account ofthe absence
of their teacher. RIpPArB.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
MARRIED,

WILLIAMS -HoM.-At the NJ. E. parsonage
Mauch Chunk on the llth inst. .,by Rev, b.
Il. Vincent, B. +. Williams, of that Dor.
ough, and Miss Belle HON, of Lehighton,
FLoREY-CHRIsTMAN. the oath ult, at
the Reformed parsonage, near Weissport,
by Rev.J. L. Freeman, Milton Florey and
Susan NJ. Christman, both of Weissport.
BRowN-BRoBsT.- the 25th ult., by the
same, VIM. IL. Brown and Annie Brobst,
both of Lehigh Gap.
WALoK-ARNER.-O the Goth ult., by the
same, T. NJ. Walck and Elemena Arner,
both Of Franklin.
GREENzw MG-DIEHL.-0n the 3lst ult., by
the same, Hiram Greenzweig and Mary
A. Diehl, of Franklin.
MEIsEL-HETFELFISGER.-On the End inst,
by the Rev. b. D. Albright, at his resi-
dence, Frank L. Meisel, of jamestown,
and Mary Hefielfnger, ofthis borough.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
The Reading Railroad.

At the annual meeting of stockholders of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company Monday afternoon, President
Gowen read the annual report, which show
ed that the railroad receipts during the year
were $ll ,539 ,592 80 total canal receipts,
SlOlO, 1897 80; receipts from steam colliers,
$3.50, ,l9O,sl, making the total receipts SlS,-
2S6,l2l. Total expenses of railroad, So ,979,-
242,l3 profits of steam colliers, 1882 ,425,5s;
loss of Schuylkill and Susquehanna Canals,
$27S,GO9,3O; loss in operations of Coal and
Iron Company, S752, ,O49,l4. After the pay
ment of interest, the cash deficit charged to
profit and loss account is SS24,95O,94. The
report aludes to the failure of renewing the
compact between the coal companies, and
enumerates, among the injuries to the COM
pany by the existence of the combination,
the increase in the cost of mining, the de-
crease in traffic, accidents from mining,
owing to the frequent suspensions, the idle
ness of miners leading to dissatisfaction, and
the failure TO realize increased prices COM
mensurate with the restricted production.
The consumption of the surplus GOAL on the
market is mentioned as the principal bene-
fit of the combination. The January in
terest was paid and the deficit overcome by
issuing scrip to employees for three months
wages due them, which were accepted, and
virtually constitutes a loan to the company.
The company does not intend to enter into
any arrangement for a new coal compact
without receiving practical assurances that
it will be decidedly to its interests to do so,
ana that the proper safeguards shall sur
round such a movement.
Resolutions accepting the annual report
and thanking the President and Board of
Managers for their fidelity We're adopted.
The following gentlemen were unanimously
elected to serve the ensuing year: President,
Franklin B. Gowan; managers, II. Pratt
Mexican, A. T. Bore, j. b. Lippncott John
Ashhurst, Henry Lewis, J. V. Williamson;
treasurer, Samuel Bradford secretary, Dav-
i'll ! R-oup
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
EX- so DIERS,
ATTENTION I!

Pensions procured for soldiers of the late war
disabled IN anv wav ny wounds, rupture oi r.
ease OF any kind or by accidental injuries.
PENSIONS INCREASED.
A large number of those now receiving pen :.
siOns are EMIT ed to an INCREASE unnen late,
laws An sOdiers discharged for MOUNDS
RUPTURE or MECHANICAL TNJuRY eni,tl ad TO,
FULL bounty. All business dor bY cokreaDOn nd
ence, same as u YOU were personally present.
Where the soldier Is dead, tP e widow and .ners
are entitled All soldiers nd their widows OF
the war Ot Is are now enu Cled 20 pauhiOn
also procure Patents fc Investors Every
soldier who sees this mott @ should soIidMe his
address on Postal cart md recelgOlp returns
sample Cupv, FREE of tlie
NATIONAL CIT IzEN SOLDIER"
n paper published at tle National Can tai riy.
ing all the latest nfOT ana ton sHOat POiisiOn and
Bounty and Lard TO all soldlsas and tlleIr he'll a
Correspondence sol Icited tram ALL Address
with stamp. N, ". FIrZlERALD,
dec2l.wi Boy SIS, WaslJsrisn- n q
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
East Penn Literary Society.

The society was called to order by the
president. Then followed regular exercises
and Inauguration. The programme for next
Friday is as follows: Subject for debate
Resolved, That good character should be
more highly priced than great riches. De-
baters-A fiirmative, G. h. Steigerwalt and
Geo. A. Dreibelbes Negative, AS. Steiger-
walt and Francis Stegerwat. Select Read
ers, Sarah j. Haberman and Thigh. Rehrig
Deelaimists, o. NJ. Heintzleman and Alveria
Steigerwalt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
Penn Van Mystery !!

The New ILLU STRATED FAMILY HEWS-
PAPER OF LEON and HARRIET LEWIsa
pages, containing
STOR ES-Iady Redwoode's Daughter by
Mrs. HarT ct Lewis Count of MOnte CristO,
by Alex Dumas Sir Allvn's Enemy, by Leon
Lewis etc Portrait of Dnmns and other II.
luStrattOnS
VOYAGES end TRAVELS-A Ride Throurh
ca, by Lady Barker, SIX NJ iOnthS in the SanG.
wch Is ands; Around the World. by Mrs.
Bra9sY etc illustrated.
EOGRAPHICAL-VestiC OF Atlantis, tho
Continent that existed 1000 years ago De.
tween Europe and Amer Gu; the Lost Anchor
Of Columbus Current Explorations. etc, with
Map of Atlantis.
SCIENCE.-1he Religion OF the Great Pyrs.
md Discovery of Vdlcan The Moons Of
Mars
HISTORY.-Lake DWELLINGS, OF Switzer'a and md
other parts Of Europe Glimpse at Babylon.
LEADING ARTICLEs-Tne Real Business Of
Existence; True Capital and 1rue Riches the
Relations Of this Life to the Life to Come Is
an Age of Miracles" at hand
TERMS-~inple COPY, one year, ss; four copies
so eight copies $40; sing . numbers cents
each. The r. mitter for CLUB OF eight entitled
10 copy FREE Delivered TO News Agents
and Booksellers in any quantity direct from
our Office. at s42j per hunOren. R,mIitances
at our risk only IN p. o. orders on Penn Kan.
or Bankers drafts on New YORK.
Address.
LEON and HARRIET LEWIS.
dec.l4w6 Publishers, Penn Yau, N. r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehighton
post-olIicc, January 10th: Lizzie Barthold,
Michael Cosgrove, A. Foster, Emma S. Gar
Der, Reuben Grow, Const. Haptner, Elias
Laser, D. W. Newhard, VIM. Newhart, Ma
than Rex, Ella Rex, Fayette J. Shoemaker,
David semmel, Nelly Stephens. Persons
calling for any of these letters will please
Advertised" II. II. PETERS, PM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
Tht Carbon SdrufatE.
Local and Personal.
TO sUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers to the CARBON ADVOCATE will
take special notice that our terms are one
dollar year strictly in advance, If not so
paid $I.25 will be charged in every instance;
Subscribers getting their papers by mail VIII
refer IN the direction tabs on their papers
and note the date, and remit accordingly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18
DIED.

KEssLER.--on the Srd inst, at the home of
Adam Begel, Albert Kessler, aged SO yrs.
Ich bln eIn Gasr auf Erdsn
Uud haO here kelnen stand.
BENSETT.-On the sth instant, near Parry
vile, Rebecca Bennett, aged so years, 4
months and II days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18

"A lady said to US, Dr.Haas Expectorant
has done myself and family so much good,
that ! feel like urging everybody to use it.
Please tell all poor sufferers to try it for their
distressing coughs. All druggists in town
sell n.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18

Coon ACCOUNT" To sum it up, six
long years of bed-ridden sickness and suffer
ing, costing 5000 per year, total 81 ,200-all
OF which was stopped by three bottles of Hop
Bllters, taken by my wife, who has done her
own housework for year since, without the
loss of a day, and | want everybody 10 know
it for their benefit"
IT, JOHS WEEKS, Butler, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18

Closing Prices of DEHAvES TowHsENp,
Stock, Government and Gold, 40 South
Third Street, Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 1875.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-18

babies are he institution and should be
guarded from attacks Of collie, fatulence etc,
by DR., Bulls Baby Syrup, Price 25 cents
a bottle
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-07
Auditors Na,lra

fs ty 6sfe3el 90, la u ,Ja Caa
Ht q h@9 ,4oq IP'as = NSs>
Aopv, &m Nosplp
'lMG NN,tcrsiSNet Aa,,,ty, A,N>NN,,
I ,AtN Ne N'NNt a NsessaeA pless Il NA,.
ltN tcuNt,, td esF zee ,Nhlf tleps "a AZ sf
oNM ~ tNN NcH61h Asr,tNe, . heet, NA,sf
y n Mert ne ptftfct NNfs SetHA ~ khA Ncs
NsrNkf MNtN shd, ma st t t1Nso>ek A.
y AA NNse sAlA eNfNnfiAas aiN NsthftaNs ~
NYn FNA ~ sNthNflN tAe ANSAxof ~tti fnAks
NptAAcAtiAn III she WVass "a sts SsrAe x - "a
AssNnea, AN NA'@'~s ~ N,Av,,s y = sifteAxA
Z tis.on, MIA tes>f eiAeAst ~ 40 sA,, ehxst
~ IlANA N ~ ApeAttss mn ~aNse ~ q se,a
AN 0siNN
tN NftfA A>eNef
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-07
The anthracite coal trade shows a
healthy condition.


RsD, WnrrE AND BLuE. --Weis &
Opponhcimor, clotdors. htvo alpptcd
the colors oi the American lig for
their advertising Circular Great, Great
or, Greatest Reduction in Prices over
made in snydot Co1nty. Why we can
sell cheap. We have no expenses
we buy for cash and sell for cash we
sell Il large quantity Of goods and can
afford to sell at small profits. Why
our customers get the worth Of their
money ia goods. Because our stock
is new, fresh aud latest styles we car.
rv no oLD stock If the stock of goods
of any season is not sold we ship tt in
bulk elsewhere and purchase entire
new stock fur each season.
We make no misrepresentation be-
cause we have made Solinsgroyc our
permanent aud central plsco of busi-
ncs4-we want TO retain all uJr Old
customers and gaia new ones. y,
matter whoro our patrons como from
| they will save the cost of coming ON
every suit OF clothing they bay from
! as. Come and sup.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-07
NotiCs in Partition.

III lie mtHer ofHe c1He NJ HRie IN
rmR, late ot iour0c ToaasHp. Sapl..
cJua'h dcccWad
60 ucorge W Auranl.
Henry ! kuraud, Ameta iutnrmttri.d with
i.ac rryiucycr, Sarah intermtrrird with
tspqc Icttc., John ) aud, Wtlliin Au-
rand, = lrhs Autaud, Alic" iDtcrmqfr'el with
----- kittcr, the std Alic' hcinV uinrr Lt-
Tor hor guardian X {. Iiss, aii 70 .iitus 10
Snyder courty, Pa. Elizabeth lrtc. .mttri Il
with John uIt Uskilni Miils, iowa. samuel
Hartman. ------ --.------. Iowa, hcifs and utl
fcpro'cut'tyts ot lt.'tic Aurtld, lat, Ut ton.
rra toWnshIP. snyder county, Ia. ieroasel,
Goc ipJt
You ATE hereby notii0i that vs. virtur ot u
wtit o' lutu.sitinr issuri cut of the orphan.
court ul ~uiic ruuutf mi 60 nc hifurteii
iLHi uu i.uuast Will be- bold nt tLv late r..|.
lHE.g ai iA fHIl Hr'NH turlr . lH.rla.t 100
Monroe tNNE.ui.. shy Ter county, IrfrH. Jr
'ttur as ilc6iu dty Ht r,Tt. 4. ~. I.t Ht iI
p",uri \. 81 90 Wtso r1r'li,r ur valuation
ui the Ect rsttte 1istt d9re... whom auI
where 5 yYu may attcui % ypp 'lilt p~V'-.
u. EDLINpER. sheriff
shofii's Omc', MiIilebit., Julg -. 80.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-07
Rare painrul C.lnCidenCr.

NNNI0TNNIIIW NVUv ! NJ.
Last Nonday, SAmlci Walter ot ,hi>
place and Ia, griul-soa ascl about
four years fell lrom = horSc in au at,
tempt 10 mount the animal tog,,a,r
aud fractured each one his right ,u.ag.
houc. rho old mau Ia addition sustain
cd partial fractures of several ribs.
hoth arc Ioting along aS well rs can
be looked for under the mj>smp,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-08-07
Local News &c.
Sale Registry.

The following is II list Of sllcs which
have either been advertised or bills
printed at this Office
Saturday. Aug. 90 Frederick Stcim'inr
and james Kline Administrations
of John Kline, decd, will sell Real
Estate in West Beaver twp.
Saturday, Aug. 81. H. j. Ritter aud Y.
II. Wagner Executors Of William
Wagner, deed, will sell Real E'>
tate in MoniUc twp.
Saturday. Aug. 30, Y. II. Wagner Ex.
ocutors of Capt. John Holm. deed,
will sell Real Estate IN Monroe
twp.
Saturday, Aug. 9. SHERIFF will scll Real
Estate ~ the Court llonso.
Saturday, Aug O. Moses Spccht As,
signcc of Honry lfoH~oI will sell
Real Estate in Vest Beaver twp.
Saturday, Sept 13. Jacob G. Waiter
Assignee of Christian Walter will
sell Real Estate ia Mildlocrocl;
twp.
Private sale john y. Woodling oI
Penn twp. oilors valuable Farm
at Private sale.
Private sale --SOwarrh II. Miller oI
Perry twp. offers IL valuable Farm
nj Private sale.