davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11
Falling Asleep Together.

About six years ago a certain promi-
nent man died in neighboring village,
leaving as the only survivors of highly
respectable stock represented by his
family his mother, aged about 80, and
an invalid sister, aged about 30. There
also survived him his second wife,
woman about 40 years of age. The de-
ceased left his mother, sister, and wife
comfortably well off in nice home.
This spring the wife turned the aged
mother and invalid sister out of doors.
Nanny" as the old lady was famil-
iarly known by the villagers, and lib
bic" the daughter, were both on the
very verge Ct the grave, Nanny"
from old age and "Libbie" from the
ravages Of consumption. They were
beloved by all of the villagers on ac-
count of their purity of heart and
beautiful character. The kind-hearted
neighbors secured an upper room for
them in house near their old home,
ard contributed articles Of furniture,
food, medicine, and anything else which
love could suggest to make as comfort
able as possible the few rem aiming days
which they might have on earth. Lying
in separate beds in the same room the
last days were passed by the mother
and sister. The wish Of each was that
they might enter the dark valley to-
gether. Libbie could not move, but
& Nanny would insist on being taken
over to Libbie's bed every little while
TO assure herself that her daughter was
still alive. The conversations OF the
two we're most affecting; they were OF
resignation, hope, and mutual love. One
night while Nanny was asleep Lib
bic breathed her last. When the old
lady awoke her first question was con-
cerning her daughter. When told she
was dead she said, II am SO glad she is
out Of pain. wish now that l could
20 to sleep and not wake" And her
wish was granted, for, closing her eyes
il. peaceful slumber, she soon passed
into that sleep which knows no waking:
A single funeral sermon was pronounced
over mother and daughter Syracuse
Herald.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11
WRITING A NOVEL.
|Y MRS. G. NJ. ALANsoN.


and rugged path Of liter
had often heard Bill Toodles
but I didn't believe he meant
linking in this way when ]
he sitting-room after returning
Dol. True, / stood at the foot
3 magnificent ladder; but
ere room at the top?
8 had perched on the top
las unanimously nominated
|nator, while the Eastern pub
lid fabulous prices for his lit
auctions.
/ never become a Toodles; but
become great, nevertheless.
hl" said Aunt Dorcas, break
on nv pleasant musings and
my eager feet from the attic,
intended to read for the
time INV letter in the Bugle
byyille Youngsters are going
sleiQh-ride 70 Snickerton a
sociable In the Hollow, I be-
are trying to raise funds to
grounds on which to build a
Here's 10 cents more for
he added, after giving gener-
pents will buy two BIgle's
"and will take all my notices
.plums I've had since l was"a
Pw to make up the difference"
I looked for my paper,
(mbered to have slept with it
pillow that / might turn to
tly; now the bed was nicely
the paper gone.
ling, ling, ling, Grit Hoit,"g
Alf a dozen merry voices, as
drove up to the door. A
70 from Aunt Dorcas, and l
6 the party, as happy as the
ighing was splendid, quite un-
ior Finnyville, and the
he young people joked and
Ehowed they intended to en-.
not wholly Danish from my
y missing BtLgle, but, as
uncommonly generous, did
|ehend trouble, but explain to
Mli' the cunning q won woman =,
naunt sat twen'y % MINUTES G, N
ace OF tne hev. u opalh,er' I
'l'on, before ! saw ne ,s unuer-
ao,Su W oi tnat ailair snan 4. myseil; sell.
sOf coinIenseu on .ne wVI'n
l. II s'y,eo ngne, n'eiaSu.e' ~
,".s ~ Iouiu seisc' IRON q, : 'nJu %
Mi le;s, !" H. w. , We. ~ ~: mos az; VINO ~,
ru;u" S ~ ~ iss > columns, ,', I'M winuans ~ up
N ~ 'ne wnoie 70 'ne llnllos, :
orlS ., 'u,os' s,,eS o;aont;o ~" Hs Sv;, NY y
Ne iorn;na,' pa,er h;s ;sopPea i... Ie, ,,,,s 10
sred 9l'' r. ~ ~ s.o;dontoi o;do,S, ~ snJ ~
HATH Of !" noor sne Tcwuer TVu,uS,';T, Trrnsr oa,'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11

THE great falling-ofI in the Bonanza
mines has reduced the total from the
reporting mines 10 tl2,t30, 900 for tho
first ak months oi Aa oai, ii,1f
about double this amount for the COR.
responding period lpsl year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11

A RUSSIAN peasant girl, 10 years old,
weighing 418 pounds, is now on exhi-
bition. She Is accompanied by her
mother, and is engaged by e Jewish
manager, who pays the mother for the
girls services $40 monthly. This giean-
tie girl, when travelling, is put in the
baggage car, as she cannot pass through
the door Of the passenger cars.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11
rs FROM POPULAR POETS.

4, name 70 J. L. sloss,
N money brokers I'm tho boss,
rilsr Of the church be;
~ around the plate;
Nous look cultivate,
psvsr, hardly ever, use . big, bdg D.
= Cullen Bryant.
~ il q boarding. house. far, far away,
M they have fried ham and eggs
Three times day.
J how them boarders yell, III
Isu they hear the dinner bell;
! Row them eggs 40 smell
| Three times dayi
Wendell Holmes.
rushing young damsel, Lucinder,
,ped out Of the back bedroom winder,
Meath which her lov-ar
Lightly picked his guitar,
.h no bulldogs or shot-guns to hinder.
bp.
4 huterlcky creature, Deborah,
IN sdmiring tho crimson Aurora,
when mouse in distress,
| Ran under her dress;
be tainted and fell on the door-ah.
A.tmdn.
Isrs was young lady from Muscle,
aa of with feller named Russell,
| Iney came 10 this town,
and ware wslkiug around,
Ehsn our Billy goat busted her hustle.
". Lonafslloto.
well In style arrayed
! 10 promenade.
meath the fervor Of the supbesm's glance,
biz collars aud his jackets and his pants
|r.
20 heads with but . single thought,
1--we hearts that beat az onel
10 psirs Of lips In suspense held
Two little smacks-yumi yum!
Enftffer.
Mary had little lamp,
Filled full of kerosene;
She took 1t once to light fire,
Aud has not since benzlne.
Eh and rare were the gems they wore,-
led at cost at the dollar etore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11
RELIGIOUS.


"He Knoweth the way That Take" I"
know not-tho way Is 90 misty
The Joy or the griefs II shall bring,
what clouds are oerhangfng the future,
What flowers by the roadside shall spring;
but there's One who will journey beside me,
Nor In veal nor in woe will forsake;
And this is my solace and comfort
He knoweth tho way that take" c.fl
stand where the cross roads are meeting.
And know not the right from the wrong;
No beckoning finger directs me,
No welcome floats 10 me in song;
But my Guide will soon give me token
BY wilderness, mountain or lake;
Whatever the darkness about me
He knoweth the way that take.s
And know that the way leadeth homeward
To the land of the pure and the blest,
To the country OF ever-fair summer,
To the city Of peace and Of rest:
And there shall be healing for sickness,
And fountains, life's fever 10 slake,
What matter besidei 20 heavenward.
He knoweth the way that take"
London Chf-fsfi1n World
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11
Bull Run and Gcttysburg.

When Gen. Getty, commander OF the
garrison at Fortress Monroe, received
Capt. Wise and the Richmond Blues,
with n band OF music at Old Point the
other day, as soon as the music struck
up il frightened the team OF country,
man, consisting OF runt OF bull
hitched to stick cart, to such an ex,
tent that he ran into and demoralized
the entire command. When order had
heen somewhat restored, Capt Wise
wittily remarked to Gen. Getty;
sAnoSher Bull Run, General"
ayes" replied the General, "a regular
rout; but / promise when you get in,
aide the fort you shall fare better al
Gettysburg" ,v.
N@''f' ----------------------+---
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11
WIT AND HUMoR,

A STICK in time saves nine boys out
Of ten.
A DEALER in futures A professional
clairvoyant.
A CAMDEN chap calls his watch-chain
Music, because it has charms.
The man who finds pocketbook
with cash In it does not look at paper
for three weeks.
WHAT is an island2 A body sur.
rounded by water. Give an example.
A boy in swimming.
1T Is strangely singular how much the
boy with pair Of new suspenders hates
to wear coat.
ANEBRAsKA belle is engaged to marry
a MIR. Lemon. He has promised to be
her Lemon aid.
A KEoKUK boy has named his dog
Rome, so that by simply twisting the
animals tail he can make Rome howl.
Why asks newspaper, "is in
toxication 80 common in summer"
Because it's sot weather we suppose.
A DEAD snake can be brought to life
with pint of whisky. You drink the
whisky, and then look at the snake.
TALK about the jaws of DEATH ex-
claimed man who had termagant
wife, Il tell you they are nothing to the
jaws of life
A sTREET-oAR at New Albany, Ind
was stopped by highwaymen, and tb.
conductor and one passenger wero
robbed Of their money and watches.
"THE more shirtee Mclean man get
washee, more money Chinaman makee,"
is the way ON almond-eyed Philadelphia
laundryman translates Cleanliness is
next to godliness"
pardon me-" said Bob, when he
stepped on the girls foot in the dance.
"Don't apologize" said she; "beaux on
the shoes are fashionable, and we can
stand anything for STYLE"
A BACHELOR, upon reading that two
lovers will sit up all night, with one
chair in the room,' said it could not be
lone unless one of them sat on the
aoor. Such ignorance is painful.
"IF you want pug-dog, madam,
what is pug" said dog-fancier to
would-be purchaser, "this here ones
the dog. Why, his nose is Just a-turnin'
somersets atween his ears all the time"
WHEN Chinaman makes love to a
girl, he doesn't rave about his heart
painting for her, etc. No; he simply
tells her that he loves her better than
he does rats, and she believes him.
"YoU love me?" echoed the fair young
creature, as her pretty head oiled the
collar of his summer suit. eyes," he
said, tenderly, "you are my own and
only" "Hushp she interrupted,
don't say that-be original. That
sounds too much like Barnum's show
bills"
WHAT shall / leave you when /
die?" said an insipid fellow to young
lady whose patience he had exhausted.
Needn't wait till you die" said she;
you can leave something now, if you
will" "What shall 1 leave?" be
asked. Leave yourself" she replied.
He left.
GAME OF COURTESY.
A bashful lover tried to WOO
maiden fair aud slender:
She trned at the interview
And scorned his accents tender.
Said he, aside: II will invent
A little necromancy;
Ill launch at her a compliment
To try and catch her fancy"
Quoth she, with careless unconcern.
''Your words they may be true, sir;
wish that could make return
And say the same of you. SIR"
"Ohi You can do that very well,
And do 1t now--provided
That you make up your mind TO tell
Az big . lie as did"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11

aTBAr beats the Dutch" as the Ten
tonic hotel-keeper said when one OF his
guests left him between two days, for
getting 10 pay his BILL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11

A bashful lover tried to WOO
A maiden fair aud slender;
She trined at the interview
And scorned his accents tender.
; Said he, aside: II will invent
A little necromancy;
Ill launch at her 4 compliment
To try and catch her fancy.r
Quoth she, with careless unconcern.
''Your words they may be true, sir;
Iwish that l could make return
And say the same of you. SIR"
"Ohi You can do that very well,
And do It now--provided
That you make up your mind TO tell
As big q lie as did,"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1879-10-11

h and rare were the gems they wore,-
ed OF cost at the dollar etore.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21

For Thresbing Machine men have =
novelty. 81 j. a lace Gutter; a boy can cut
leather without wasting any, and IL only
costs 30 cents. Every man that uses
straps should have one also.
All ] ask for parties in want OF any,
thing in nay line 10 give me a call and be
convinced that We work and make prices
according TO the times, and guarantee to
give satisfaction 10 every body.
We pay strict attention TO repairing of
any kind Of Machinery. as weare prepar-
ed to do any kind Of work IN the Machine
line, and Will 90 it promptly and satis-
factory. We claim that we can ana do
make work cheaper than any other Man
uiactOry. III We ask IL fer n trial, 10 be
convinced that what we say Is so. Give
us Il call at Tuscarora \ gricultural Works
QneeB Street, j. & o. X. X. MartiUsbnrg.
T.. SIN order to make it convenient
TO the people OF jefferson county. have
appointed Mr. G.. T.. Barnhart, Agent for
me, 1T DuiiieIds Depot, " here he viii sell
at the same price do at the shop. He
Will take your order FOR anything la .he
iron line. Respectfully,
MaYtimsturg, April 5, 1879. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21
TUSCAHORA
AGRICULTURAL
v 0 R K S,
a. @ uag9 aE q v
AND
IIMGMIi3M 0hUp&o
MAHJINSBTRG.
Every description Of Foundry md Ma
chine Work done at prices lower
than can be bad elsewhere.

HAVING increased my facilities for
Ii manufacturing Steam Engines, Boil
crs and Thrcshing Machines, ! am now
prepared 10 DO any Kind Of Boiler or
Sheet Iron Work. Employing none but
the best WOrkmcn guarantee TO give en-
tire satisfaction. Ny spccalitics are
Steam Engines and Boilers, Tbreshing
Machines and Horse Power, AMI
Jacks Circular Saw Mills specially
built for light power.
Smut Machines and Mill Machinery Of
every description.
Horse, Hay and Grain Rakcs, and
Moving Machines.
iIarrows--Plain, Square aud Patent
llarrows.
Also on hand Rubber ard Leather
Betting, Circular Saws. Packing,
Drill and Grain Tubes, Gum Springs
and Feed Rollers for Drills, Plow
Castings, Reaper and Mower Repairs,
Iron Kettles, &c, at prices lower
than can be bad in the citiea.
Machine Spikes lower than they can
be had from any one else.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21
Facts for the Public!

The Stomach and
Lrcy are the Sourc-
g. Of TigCT and
kcGifi-it kept in a
healthy condition.
There IS no k,losyR
rcms,'y MGt 7riY SO
Promptly ard cE-
fiptly iy'Urc a
As1lihy STOMACH
and LIVER, and so
thoroughly fortify
the system Cg0iNSt
\ the sudden changes
a ofou- climate, as the
y oudcr.il, vitaliz-
ir., health giving
q Holman IHysy 0rd
n. SI1maCE Pck 1; is
ialso 4 sure |rc.cR-
nae Of disease. Do
rot Ijii5 Hy Il.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21
SPtCIAI. TO

TIE undersigned desires to inform tho
1 farmers OF Berkeley and adjoining
counties that he keeps constantly Oh hand
full assortment OF the best AGRICUL-
TURAL IMPLEMENTS made, among
them the following:
Triumph Force Feed Grain Drill.
with Fertilizer Attachment, second to
none in the country.
Fearless Railway IIorse-pow er T'hresh.
or aud Cleaner.
The Milburn Farm and Platform
Spring Wagon.
The Celebrated Oliver Chilled Plow
Wheat Fans, Fodder and Straw Cut.
tiers. Corn Shelters, Wagon Jacks, DC
The Celebrated Oliver Chilled Piow l.
now acknowledged TO De the best in the
country. Over SEQ Of these PlOws are in
use Ia Chester Co., Pa, 200 I'm Lycoming
Co., and 10000 ia the United States
the Diver Chilled PlOw has beaten the
Syracuse and several others In several
field trials. Tie average draft OF this
Plow III heavy timothy sod in fnrrow of
inches in depth, u 81 inches In width
being only 80 pounds.
Farmers will 30 well to call ON
l. ~ NOLLMER. Agent.
WysOng Hall.
MaTtlhsburg, w. Va.
Sept. Z, 1873.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21
r. L. MAGRUDER,
PElInlCET2IS7 ADD DRUGGIST

4 ND dealer in Drugs, Chemicals, Paints,
Il Oils and NarnisheS: Perfumery. Soaps,
Tooth. Nail and hair Brushes, Combs and
Mirrors; Box Paper, Paper and EnvelppS,
Pens, Inks and MuciIage: Pure Wines
and Liquors, for medical uses; Tobacco,
Segars and Snuir, Pipe Stems and Cigar
cites; Whitman'S Pure Candy, full sup
ply, and warranted the purest and best
in the market.
The public are requested to call and eX-
anime my stock, as L can assure them 1t
will bear Inspections. Strict care and at
tention paid to the filing of Prescriptions
and family receipts. DO not forget to
call. Store nearly opposite College Build
ing, on Main Street.
Respectfully,
i. L. MAGRUDER.
Dec. 81, 1873. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21

THIS Company is now in successful Op-
L Grafton. and is prepared 10 take risks
from responsible parties in this and adj
joining counties, at rates more favorable
than offered by any other companies do
ing business here. Persons who desire to
Insure, will find it to their interest 10
patronize home Institution, thereby re-
tanning the money among our people.
ETscutire Committee Nssfs Every Tues
day at . 0ei,ck. p. H.,
at COmpany's Office. Any person desiring
Insurance, will make application 10 any
of the officers Of til. Company.
Call on Secretary Tor rates, de-, &c.
June !, 1873. "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21
A Z L L y Z D n I!
R E A D I HIS!
Is Carriages, Buggies, Ja9gers
and Wagons on hand.
l MEAN TO SELL THEM.
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED"!

desire to call the attention Of the citi-
zcnS Of Berkeley and surrounding coun-
ties TO the fact, that | have on hand d
large and elegant supply Of family ear
ra@cs. buggicS, rockawayS, jenny lindS,
and other styles Of vehicles, also wagons
ofall kinds and descriptions, which am
selling lower than other dealers in my
line, either for cash, on time, or in cH-
change for horses, country produce, or
secondhand carriages. | ask attention
to these terms as they are more liberal
than carriage makers usually offer. Times
are hard and money scarce, but want
my friends and customers to know, that,
nevertheless, they can supply themselves
with carriages.
Persons in want of Old carriage wheels
to liX up their market wagons. or to make
temporary wagons, will lind ut my facto-
ry any Kind they may desire, some OF them
very good and Will last 4 long time for
such purposes.
Repairing promptly Gone as usual. Give
me 4 call, if You want anything in my
limo; it will not be my fault if we don I
deal. NM. +. GEG Err.
MartinSburg, July 6, 1873. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21
MaRTTySBCRG, EEST IA.
OFFICERS:
BARNETT CUSIIWA, President.
SAMUEL BUSEY, Treasurer.
\. ii. TROXELL. Secretary.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
B. CUSHWA, :. BJSEI, ii. y. DEA-
TRICK.

DIRECTORS:
3. CuShwa. II. y. Deatrick, Samuel Blu
Sey, Jacob Ropp. B. NJ. Kitchen, OF
Berkeley: G. 4. Butler, /. II. Strider,
John II. Strider, VI. W. Rurr. of JEFF
ferson. II. I. Cushwa Of Berkeley and
V. u. Firor Of jefferson, Surveyors.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-06-21


! and for sale, every description OF
COOKING STOVES,
for either wood or coal, together with
general assortment Of Heating Stoves,
Parlor Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Crates,
&c. dc.
HOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE.
Brass, Copper and Enamelcd Preserving
Kettles. Iron Wash Kettles. Granite Iron
Ware, Coffee Mills, Spoons, Egg BeaterS,
Flour Sleeves, the Favorite Combined Flu
ter and Sad Irons; Coal Holds and Shovels,
Sausage Stuiler,. &C., dc.
ALSO KEEP ON HAND
Metallic Clothes Lines, Stove Polish,
Sealing Wax, HOOf Iron, Nails, RivctS,
Bar Lead, Sheet Zinc, &c., &c.t Repairs
also furnished for all patterns Of Stoves.
Particular attention will be given to
TIN ROOFING AND SpOUTING,
which will be done in the best and most
durable manner, in town or country, at
the shortest notice. REPAIRING Will
also be done at short notice and in the
best manner. CUCUMBER PUMPS, the
best in use, will be put in. at low rates.
lie will also give attention TO putting up
LIGHTNING RODS.
and repairing the same. when called upon.
From my long experience in the bust
ness as Practical Timer, and determine
ed to work none but the best material.
and a close attention to business, and a
strict desire 10 please, hope 10 receive n
liberal share OF patronage.
Ny prices will be lower than any other
establishment in the county. Give me
call and you will certainly be pleased.
n. B.-Copper, Brass and Lead will be
taken in exchange for work and all kinds
OF Ware.
II. c. MARTEN.
July Is, 1878. If
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26

DR.. G. Arnold one Of Hazleton's oldest and
most prominent physicians, died Tuesday
morning about six o'clock, after a short ill
ness, induced by OYervork. The Doctor
came 10 Hazleton, says the Sentinel, about
twenty-five years ago, and under the patron
izing care of Mr.. G. L. Deganhart, who had
charge Of the Tresckow colliery, ne soon at,
tanned a lucrative practice. His kindness Of
heart, and his skill as a surgeon won for him
distinction in his profession, which was at
tested by his large and constantly increasing
practice. When able TO attend to his patients
he was untiring in his devotion, and day and
night, found him at the bedside Of the suffer-
ing and dying. He was the most devoted
ofphysicians,and generous-hearted TO fault,
and no man will be more missed by the peo-
pie of this community. His attachment to
his friends was noted, and we have the evil
dence that he never forgot kindness. DIR.
Arnold was born in Eichenland, Wuertem-
burg, Germany, March 2, 1919 emigrated
to America in lS45, and settled in Hazleton.
He died from inflammation Of the lungs, and
was attended in his last illness by DR.. W. r.
Longshore. He was twice married. He had
five children by his first wife, namely, two
boys add three girls, and one child, boy Of
five years of age, by his second wife, His
second wife and five children survive him.
They surrounded his bedside in his dying
moments, and done all that their kind hands
and willing hearts could do to render him
comfortable and happy. He was devoted
member of the Catholic church, and died in
that faith. Father Cummisky attended to
all his spiritual wants. His remains will be
inferred in the Catholic cemetery, by the side
of his wife and son.
The funeral took place at IL o'clock on
Thursday morning, and proceeded to the
church, where solemn high mass was sung
and remarks appropriate to the occasion,
made by the clergy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-26
RIOOmlngdAle valley Flashes.

A necessary evil-A woman.
-Huckleberries are scarce in this section.
Andrew A. Seem, of Lansford, passed
through here on Thursday last.
Nelson A. Nothstein, of Lizard Creek
paid us a flying visit on Friday last.
Stephen F. oplinger, Of Cherryville,
Northampton county, is rusticating with us.
Constable H G. Deppey, of Albrights-
vile, is still with us.
"A surprise party took place at the White
Bear on Friday evening of last week. 1t
was pleasant affair.
Gideon Nothstein and wife, ofthis place,
have been visiting friends in New Mahoning
-Wm. F. Youngkin, of Tnehsville, who
has been among us since Spring, will short
ly leave for Minneapolis, Minnesota. wish
him success and a safe journey.
Henry j. Deppey, of Albrightsville, is
pushing Simon Reichard's barn towards
completion ii will soon be completed. The
structure is 35 20 feet long and l6 feet high,
and ia one of the largest barns in this valley
and ornaments the farm considerably and is
well built by Mr.. Deppey, one of the best
carpenters and mill-rights in the county.
Mr. Reichard, owner OF the farm, intends
rebuilding the dwelling house, aud erecting
a summer house, wagon shed, &c.
Mrs. Eliza Dreisbach, widow Of Elias
Dreisbach, Of this place, met with painful
accident on Thursday of last week while
working in the harvest field, and being near
the loaded wagon when 1t upset, the con-
tents thereof fell on top Of her, and sprained
her right arm, making a deep cut in her
head, and otherwise bruising her body. DR..
VIM. Newmiller, Of Summit Hill, was sum-
moned and dressed the wound, and at pres
ent writing the patient is doing well.
July Is. DUFLEI.