davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK.

THE FALCON Run DOWN DY SCHOONER IN
THE cHEsAPEAKE VESSEL TOTAL LOSS,
BUT THE PASSENGERS AND CREW SAVED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERxLD.]
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. 0. 1879.
The steamer Falcon which sailed from this port
for Charleston s. c.. last night. into by the
three masted schooner 8. G. Tryon. Captain Nick
erson. and sunk IN ten minutes. The passengers
and crew were all rescued, but they had o narrow
escape from drowning. The total loss ia about
$780, 900. partly insured. The folio wing the par
ticulers of the DISASTER
When leaving this port the Falcon had on board .
full cargo and passengers. At fifteen minutes
past ton p. NJ when OF Barren Island and about ten
miles south of Sharp's Island. she sighted By
the schooner which was laden with ice from Kenne-
bee River for this port. The schooner kept her
course under q leading breeze. steering one point
west Of north. Just before they met the course Of
the steamer was changed and she attempted to
the bows OF tho schooner. The latter struck the
frrll OF the steamer line with the mixzcn-
mast. crushing through and destroying the
upper works. The flying jibboom Of the schooner
carried away the mizzenmast and throw down
the smokestack Of the steamer. As soon rs they
could be loosed from each other Captain Kirby
steered for shoal water. the collision having
CURED where there twelve fathoms. But be-
fore no had proceeded half mile tho steamer went
down. All the boats Of the Falcon wore stove but
the lifeboat made available. and tho women and
children were first put into it. and then the male
passengers. and she sent to the schooner. Be-
fore the boat reurned the Falcon had sunk and her
officers and crew. twenty-five in number. climbed
into the rigging, whence they were rescued.
The schooner lay by until daylight, when she con-
tinued her course and arrived hero at five o clock
this afternoon The passengers lost all their cloth
ing except what they had on when tho disaster
CURED. The schooner was damaged about $780,
The Falcon Is about six hundred tons burden, be-
longs to the Charleston Steamship and Railway
Company and was worth about $4,000 or $4,000.
Her cargo valued at about $4,000. but much Of
that may be recovered. She sank in seven fath0ms
of water and her mastheads and topmasts arc visi-
BILE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
CAUGHT IN A CYCLONE.

The ship hhsmbra. Captain Alexander. from Ant
wcrp thirty three days out. arrived yesterday this
port. after very stormy passage. She had moderate
weather to the Banks OF Newfoundland, which were
mado in seventeen days. After that sho had q sue
cession of heavy westerly gales. On October 70. In
latitude 40 deg 4S min., longitude 60 deg as min.
she experienced a cyclone. commencing at south
southwest then backing to southeast and then chang
Ing suddenly to south southwest again. lasting two
hours. at six A. NJ. Of the same day the wind lued
for about half hour; tho barometer then stood 20
deg GO min. TO % deg 10 min. when terrific hurri
cano bursted from the west and tho became
one confused mountain of white foam. completely
buryng the ship at times, and pitching her about as
IL she was small boat. and causing the cargo to
SHIFT bodily forward in the hold. The sails that
were fured we're torn from the gaskets. Every-
thing blown adrift, though dashed with the
utmost The OF tho wind was dcafening
This continued about two hours: thon the wind
settled into hard gallo. which lasted for thirty
hours more. Tho stanch vessel sustained no DAM
age to her hull. Captain Alexander says no has been
master of vessel for thirty odd years. but in all his
experience hc never anything before like the
recent storm
The brig Tarifa. Captain Brown. from Carthag ena
Spain. with old iron to simpson. Clspp Il Co. ar.
rived yesterday afternoon. and reports having fine
weather until she reached Bermuda. where she
menced to get bad weather. On October Is and 20.
sixty miles north of Bermuda. shc overtaken by
terrific gales. accompanied with a heavy sea. and
lasting eight hours. then shifting suddenly to tho
northwest. which caused very dangerous cross sea-
lasting eight hours moro. The vessel was thrown on
her beam ends and lay for several hours. The
cargo shifted to port and the vessel was forced
TO scud before the gale to right herself. and In
| doing 80 the lower foretopsail was blown away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
DESCRIPTION OF THE ARIZONA.


Tho steamship Arizona IL tho latest addition TO the
fleet known rs tho Guon line of steamers. She was
launched during the spring Of the present year from
tho shpbuiding establishments of Messrs. John
Elder n Co.. at Fairfield, Govsn, ON tho
river Clyde. she being. excepting. perhaps. the
City of Berlin. tho largest steamship built on
the Clyde. Tho principal dimensions of the Arizona
follows Length 465 feet; BREADTH 40 feet;
depth. 81 feet: tonnage. $500 tons. The engines
mpound Inverted cylinder. direct-acting screw
engines OF Loo horse power nominal, to indicate
5000 horse power. made up Of ono cylinder of
81 inches and two Of 90 inches, with stroke
OF pistons Ave feet six inches. some idea OF
tho immense Dimensions Of tho vessel may
be gathered from the following details Tho
dead weight Of cargo. exclusive Of 400 tons of coal
In the bunkers 1900 ons the cargo space is 1877 900
cubic feet. and the load draught is 26 feet. The
Arizona is built to accom- modate 40 first class Ga
second Glass; and 100 third class passengers or emf
grants. The accommodation for the latter is on the
main deck The vessel is tied with everything that
comfort and efficiency suggest. and Ia quito in
keeping with Messrs. Elder Co.'s world wide repu.
tation. There arc six double ended and one single
ended boilers. the number of furnaces thirty nins
zach ak feet In length and the working pressure 10
ninety pounds.
THH AnrzoxA's BuLKHxAps.
The forward buikhead OF the Arizona was all that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
THE LOSS OF THE PETRLL.

LIST OF PASSENGERS AND CREW.
NKw BRpFonD. Mass. Nov. Q. 1872
The following is tho list of passengers and crew
Of the schooner Petrol just reported lost at
Cabin Passengers-Jose Baptista John Fenex,
Joaquin silva, Barnardino Silva and benjamin
Martin.
Storage Passcngers-Joas Lima. Julio Antonio and
Babino Gomez
Crew-Nozaro Doburgo. Aructo Lopez. Bona
Gomez. Frank DeRoza. Manuel Deplnna, Prudence
Gomez and mate John Fortes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

mas senoar. vvor,a croea>d IN Kurope. was
ono q, e. .u.r H.. - s,aama,s sailing from
uor,ra., :, o..,s -, 10 rossible he
..i. - 80. a.. 49,. 49,. har rsaular sail
;ra ,,mg 49,, a. :. ...v rru.sa.v,. Those
vho AZ ~. ..r. az. 60. In .h.r.,ora have to
,vo,, rn,u -. r,,,.--s.. 90 A.. .-r;va; of the
N.vs NJ - :. A., s..a. aors IN tho
Ar,von. .,., :, !. 80. 80 ,r.a,s, ,oh N repar
tbam a. ur., ha wnr ., ,..,,i, 40 for nerform
inc III. vor, :. 9. I.h,.s
Eo,,oy,X,a 49,, ar 80. 90 .A.s. u,o s.,,sd from
NJ. Wi, =, a. 80. -. nA,o.a.,, .s o,vs, IN
a.. ,.,,..s ~. :. az. .
suooy p,ssrxcr,s
AscuRpsoN A.
AscuEpsoN M,.s
AppTproN ".
ApcKNrI NJ
pvnpIr
prrpcpoo AZ, wr,,~
M AGILE ~
p,TCu NJ.
pAcoN NJ
pTrproN n. .pcarp
ppAucu.Mus y,.,,..n.,.
prpNxrNsop NC
coIrnppr NJ.
co1rnpp,, u.s...v
Cp,Np n.
cp,Np
coTc,mo
c.nn ~
opoonv ~
49,, ~ ,onn,v
,.p~T,r,,vy ,yrr,,.
,,,,u,.n,,a -. n,D,nnno,,r
rnw.,,>. ,r,,nppponr
,,I,,,c,I ~ ,ouN
rrnnIr ~. opopnr
,,npor.oy -
crroN ~
cr,o.,
on1,,,r,,
go, ,,,,,r ~, wr,,xr
800, ,,,,vr - ,,,,,,r
cos1 r1.T Ma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

At this moment rumor began to circulate
that several of tho crew had been crushed in
their hunks and were buried beneath the mass
of iron and the leo which had been forced
through the Cup made by the collision. 1t was
only too true. Three unfortunates, bruised and
bloody, we're helped on deck and their woe
begonc appearance did much to increase tho
terror of the situation.
The feeling that the ship was sinking caused
several gentlemen to request Mr.. Pierrepont
Edwards, the British Vice Consul, to urge tho
Captain to have the boats prepared. This no
promised to do and one boat was lowered after
considerable delay, during which the first officer
descended to make an examination of the nature
of the fracture. When he returned on board it
was announced that tho steamship would lie to
during the night. A thorough examination of
the fore hold showed the Arizona to be water
tight.
TEARS OF THANKS.
This fact considerably tranquillzcd the minds
of the passengers, and gradually they returned
TO the saloon. When they were all assembled the
Rev. j. M. Ross rose aud in few feeling words
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
PRIVATE DISPATCHES TO rmEsDs OF ruosr

ON BoARD-THE LIST OF PAssExGEEs.
1t was surprising with what rapidity tho nows Of
tho Arizonas accident spread over New York in the
absence of any public announcement. Boforo the
bells called worshippers to church private dispatches
found their way from the thankful passengers at ST.
Johns to their relatives and friends ia Now York.
and only whore they faded into rumor any appre-
hcnson aroused. Calls were made at the company's
office. No. 70 broadway, which closed. and
followed up by visits to the Guion lines pier, No.
81 North River. to the homes OF tho owners or
officers. ono of tho FIRST receive tho news by wire
was the brother of Mr.. l.. Coudert residing at the
windsor Hotel. Then there came dies patches from
MIR. John Hall to his brother and from Mr.. William
whcatley TO his friend. Mr.. Russell, of THE city.
PROM raR owsKn
Mr.. 8. u. Guion sent the folio ing TO his brother,
Mr. William II. Guion -
Sr. JOINS. N. f. Nov. o. 1879.
Arizona struck iceberg Friday night. Arrived hero
this morning. Bows stove In. Nobody hurt, Cargo
right. inform friends. Her damage may take three
weeks TO repair. Wish you to send Nevada. Advise
spare accommodations she has. Tell Captain
will meet her II weather Is fair outside harbor Will
send some passengers in Caspian Thursday next.
GUION.
THIS despatch sent to Mr.. Undorhili, the
freight agent of the Guion line and was exhibited
by him and Mr.. william II. Guion to tho fcw per-
sons whose anxiety drove thom in search Of definite
information. Mr.. William III. Guion informed .
reporter OF tho HERALD that icebergs atc in tho
season were very unusual. lie felt like conpratu-
lana everybody the very fortunate escape Of the
steamer. Ghe Caspian. on which some Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

MALONE, MI. h
MORRISON. Colonel W. L.
MORRISON. Mrs. W. L.
MASTERS. Mr.. S. Q.
HACKNEY. Mr.. G.
McCREA. Mr.. JOHN &.
O'KELLY. JAMES J.
POTTER. Mr.. E. O.
POTTER. Mrs. e. o.
PORTEOUS. Mrs.
READMAN. Mr..
RENwICK. Mr.. J. B.
ROSS. Rev. J. NJ.
RADCLIFFE, Mr.. BRAINERD.
RADCLIFFE, Mrs. BRAINERD. two children and
maid.
ROBERTSON. Mrs. H.
RENAULT Mr.. L.
ROPER, Mr.. WILLIAM.
sALLENBACH. Mr.. H.
SEYMOUR. Mr.. CHARLES J.
SINCLAIR, Mr.. WILLIAM L.
STEELE. Mr.. PETER b.
THOMPSON. Mrs.
TURNER. Mr..
TROTTER. Mr.. WILLIAM.
TROTTER. Mrs. WILLIAM.
TROTTER, Miss LUCY.
1 WE'LL Mr.. SYLVAN.
WE'LL. Mrs. SYLVAN.
wHEATLEY. Mr.. WILLIAM.
wHEATLEY. Mrs. WILLIAM.
WILLIAMS. MIR. r. N.
WILLIAMS. Mr.. G. W.
wHITTLESEY. NIL
WINANS. Mr.. CLINTON.
SECOND CABIN PAssxNaERa
BROWN. Mr.. wOODLEY.
BRANsDEN. Mr..
CORAY, Mr.. VIII.
COLLINS. Mr.. JOHN.
e CARTWRIGHT. Mr.. W.
DIXON. Mr.. HENRY A.
POSTER, Mrs. JANE.
JONES. Mr.. JOHN LEE.
JONES' Miss EMILY.
KRENTZ, Mr.. C.
LORD. Rev. W. II.
LAMB, Mrs.
ONEILL. Mr.. CHARLES.
OWEN. Mrs. LILLIE.
OWEN. Master ALFRED.
OWEN. Master WALLACE.
OWEN. Master GRANTHAM
QUINN. Mrs. A.
STEPHENSON. Mr.. q.
TEvLIN. Miss b
TRASK. Mr.. L.
vICKENs. Mr.. JOSEPH W.
WILSON. Mr.. WILLIAM.
A psr1xoUrsHKD rnnoSo.
The reputation OF the Arizona for speed and COM
fort not only gave her very large list Of passen
gers. but an unusual number Of wealthy and distn-
guished people on board. The Arizona has only
been running since Juno last. Her owner Mr.. S. b.
Guon. who is in the list Of passengers. resides in
Liverpool Mr.. J. Pierrepont Edwards is the British
Vice Consul in this city. Mr.. William wheatley Is
the son of the late actor Of that name Mr.. Read
is the president of the Bank of Clydcsdalc. Mr..
l.. Coudert Is Of the law 1rin Of Coudert
Brothers in New York Mr.. l. Argent is
wealthy South American merchant. Mr..
j. B. Colgate 10 the banker who lately figured in the
Tildcn income tax suit. Mr.. Guion dryiy remarked.
'Mr. Colgate is the who didn't know any thing.
He knows something now" Mr.. and Mrs. Goslctt
and Miss Goslett came in the Arizona with Mrs.
Daniel Bandmann. the sctress. Mrs. Bandrnann had
expected to return in their company. but was una
voidably detained.
1t was impossible to get the number of Storage
passengers ON board. Captain Williams Jones. CON-
mander of the Arizona, il ono OF the best known
officers on the Atlantic.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27
coNsUmPIolN Cured.

An old physician. rssiredo from prao-
lice. having had placed ID tis hand. by
nm East India missionary the formula Of
simple vegetable remedy, f1r tho speedy
and per msnsnt cure for consumption,
bronchitis. caisrrh. asthma, and all throa,
aud lung affections. also 8 positive and
radiesl cure for nervous debility and
all nervous complaints, after having test.
ed its wonderful curative powers in
thousands Of cases. has felt II his duty 10
make IL know to bis suffering fellows.
Ac'uaIsd by this, motive. ssd q desire to
relieve human sutfsrinsyI 1 viii ,.snd. free
Of charge. to all who detirs u. this re-
cip'. with full directions Tor, preparing
and using. In German. Eressb,n ,n or Eng
lish. Seat by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this papet. ". ". sherar.
Lao Powers Block, Rochester. New York.
March, 27,4w. go So
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27

dwelling Of Mr.. Troxsl, where the boy
was he scanned Mr.. Ross very closely
and he remarked with ssigh; now be.
lieve l must give him up, ne that IL his
father When Mr. Ross saw the boy
he was much affected, and ns he ques.
toned him, tears were seen 10 trlckls
down his caro- worn checks and not a
heart present but lifted a prayer 10
Heaven in his behalf Mr.. Ross ques.
toned the boy closely, and With anx.
ious, thr,biny hearts awaited each ans.
wcr TO his questions. At Inst he said
with q sigh. "He is not my son"
There were many eyes unused to weep,
Allied With toars, Mr., Ross acknowledg.
I'd that there was quite = resemblance
between the boy and one Of his sons
and further he remarked that out of
seven hundred boys that he had visited
and questioned, this one bore the
strongest resemblance te his lost Char.
ley. yet he seemed certain that he was
again doomed TO disappointment. Mr..
Ross afteS thanking Mr.. Troxell and
others for the interest they hh man.
ifestcd OIL his behalf, and the sympathy
shown in his greatest sorrow, and al.
though importuned tostay longer, took
the 9:20 traiu on his return home. As
we gazed At the sorrow stricken man.
in search Of his lost Charlie many u fa-
ther sent upa prayer to Him that rules
in Heaven and on earth, that such sor-
row, such bereavement might be
avcrted from their homes, Mr.. Ross
was not the only one disappointed this
time, As l feel assured that nine tenths
Of those that saw him and saw the boy
together, thought and think that IL was
father and son. Ur. Ross ha. gone
home, Samuel Ross Evens, tifthat is
his name p has returned TO Mr.. Ulsh's
although there were q number that
would GLADLY have taken him to their
homes and hearts, among them Mr..
Troxel. The crowd has dispersed, the
excitement-to u certain extent-died
out, and we are moving along toward
tho day and time when what now seems
dark and mysterious vii. all be made
plain. We can only offer our prayers
to God, our sympathies TO Mr. Ross,
and say to him, follow the smoking
furnace Of trial a little longer, the
lamp Of lovc will only shine the bright.
er, when the storm clouds Of sorrow
have passed away.
This Mr.. Editor is a correct history
of Charley Ross In Snyder county,"
GLAsuow,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27
4 Handsome Income For An En-.
erQetic Lady Or Gentleman.

The Ohio Scale Works Of Cincinnati
have just patented and are nav inrojuc.
ing 10 the public . Handsomely 6nisbed
Family Scale, On article th~thSs always
been needed In every bouseboll, and in q
communication addressed TO the, publish.
er Of this paper the propr stors' ask us TO
refer them TO somc .relisb le party TO 10
troduce II for them to the people Of this
County. II 10 very seldom that q new
article steps so su,lierly fn,o universal
favor. llour-kcepers ure to,id ia lis
prnis-. IL is alwny, ready, ,ihsse are no
weights to get lost or TO be- buried up, is
reliable. and will not get '0it of order.
The description af them ia, shandsome
base surmouniei by = column Ia which
worksa spiral spring 50 Se,en,idcslly y
adjusted as TO weigh. anything, .sp to
twelve pound. with perfect accuracy, On
the top of the column is,.thsss spls,fcrm on
which the articles 10 be weighed hre
placed, and they have an Adjustable in
dicnior so that you eau take The iare Of
any vessel you may use In weighing,
giving you the exact aet weight. House.
keepers At once see their value in weigh
ing fruits. sugars and other, Ingredients
used In preserving, cooking etc.. or In
eH'nS tue weights OF parahssss FROM
others. 10 %. b.
The Scales are made Of Bnhss.Ars highly
polished and are flushed 10 o shillfui
msuner They are very satrso,ive and
take the eye Of every one why rees iheui.
IL seems TO us that nearly every family
in this county will want one, asnj 10 Ger.
tainly q rare. spp9rtui,y fpts lt@s smart
aud energetic party 10 Ijak Stss quite q
nice little income during ,the,'ssXt few
months. The Company. hsSr &isuts in
other counties, who are pasiiy IN .kiug
from $500 to $500 per day selling them,
and we would recommend parties 10 need
Of employment TO drop tho sUHiO SCALE
WORKS, No. l25 aud I27 Central Avenue.
Cincinnati, o., . Postal Card, and all in-
formation etc.. viii DO shesrfslly given
them by mentioning our paper.
March ?7,4w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27
CAUTION.

Notice is hereby given that tho follow.
ing articles have been purchased by the
undersigned nj Consisble's Sale and left
IN possession Of l-aac Mourer during
his pleasure. all persons are cautioned
not TO meddie or interfere with the same .
Wheeibsrrow. Cow. lleifer. 4 Sho,ts. lot
Renliry. 2 Beds. Cook Stove and fixtures.
Clock, Sink. Wood Chest. 1 Chairs. 2 Bed.
siesds anil bedding. lot Carpet. 2 Cup
boards, lot Of Carpenter Tools, Dough,ray
lot Crooks. Vinegar Barrel. lot Of Tubs.
Stands. 2 Meat Stands. lot Meat, barrel
with Salt. lot Larl aud Can. 4 busbe,, Of
Potatoes. ons-third Of 9 aorss Rye ia the
groaud. TIE. REITz-
March %, 20.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27

Sol Oppenheimer. Every body knows.
who has n nose, that the popular Cloth
icr. SOL, about the S,h, Of January last
took into partnership n Miss Harriet
- since which time he has increas.
cd his business and put down goods to
the lowest figures. Ho has now and
means to keep on hand the k,rgea, best
selected STOCK Of Goods to be found
anywhere outside Of Philadelphia an d
New York. As to Quality and Price
he challenges the wholo world and the
rest Of mankind in ginerai.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27
4 Literary Reyolu,ien.

The era ofchcsp and good books has
certainly COME. The, AcAH edition OF
Chamd-rs's CtVsopcdid Of Engiish Litera-
tnre, sight han.iy aud .lrq,utiful vol-
umcs, nearly $500 pages, elegantly
bound in cloth, for s25h is wl,at the
AMERICAN Book Exc1AsaE, 5J Beak-
man Street, ny, oI'y ~ subncribers
who buy this month, specimen vol.
ume, complete in itseh. post paid for ia
cents. Nearly $1,000 volsmcs, sold in
the past three months. sstecimen pa.
gcs and terms TO clubs seat free,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27
Local News, SEc.
LEWisfoVH DIVISION.
safe REGISTER.

The following List of Ssles Of Real
And Personal Property are advertised
or Bills printed A. the otIics of "The
Post"
Saturday. April 9Th. Sheriff will sell
Real Estate at the Court House in
MiddIeburg.
Monday, March 31st. Geo. B. Benfer
will sell Personal Property of Hen.
' ~ Brouse, Jackson twp.
Saturday, April 9th. S,eria will sell
y. Real Estate, at the Court House
In Middleburg.
Saturday, April l2th, Geo. B. Bcnfcr,
Assignee Of Henry Brouse, will sell
Real Estste In jackson twp.
saturday. March 29th. M0.es Specht.
Admr.. Of I. 8. Aufnngle, will sell
Personal Property in Beavertown.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27

Conductor wolrkill aud Mail Asen,
Haas are as ssucy rs = dog with two tails
because they have got abeau,ifui rented.
rsfurnished sud newlj painted ps.sens ger
coach 10 their train. Conducior ". isa
No. i-notwiths,aHiins his close aiien-
'ion 10 his not only arduous hut i'm portant
duties fully coenisant of,hc responsible
tiles Of his position, he Is always pleasant
and obliging. But there Il Has who
h'ely gave himself away for Bxrrxa or
for won'ss II. in tho course Of human
events hs don't have u double task In dis. .
'ribuiiue small he.males and shc-males
for which Uncle Sam will not make ap =.
Propriaiions. rhsS oR'y will ne admit
that We are false propbeis-howsver, this
10 nose Of our PARTICULAR business, eh.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27

Abraham Lands has purchased the
Washington Hoass. located one square
West of the United States Hotel, Har.
risburg, Pa., which is conveniently sit
uated. near the centre Of business and
10 about TO reft and refurnish the
House with view Of entertaining his
patrons in first.cl.ss style on the most
reasonable terms. Mr.. Lands is pop.
ular rs Landlord aud Mrs. Lands
can't be beat as a Superintendent of u
department.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27

J,F. Rhiel's advertisement appears In
another column Of this paper. Singer
Sewing Machine Agent. Depot OH
Market Street, Selinsgrove. Pa. Mr..
Rhiel has done o large business in
this county as Agt. for a number of Ag.
ricultural Implements aud Is esteemed
for his fair-dealing and unquestIonable
integrity. lie misrepresents nothing
and sells at living profits. 90 and see
for yourselves.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27
Good Sense

Teaches US to prove ell ,hisss. An els
CANT preparation which has kAsa gaining
ground the last eight years ia the conf
deuce Of the sick aud a@icteL ia 3 X
Thompsous Barosms. or Backsehs. Live,
and Kidney Cure. II has not failed 3,
cure gravel. iudams,iouJ OF the kidneys
and liver oomplsiae when taten ~ di.
rected. Also his DaudslIon and Mandrake
Pills. (sagsr eosisd) eaaast bs esseeiled
for headache aud eony,ipaiien. For sale
by ell dealers in nsaieipsAt Send for
Ti,usvilis. Pa.
For ssls BY John A. Neaia uiddlshurg
Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-03-27
Notice Of Appeals.


NOTICE 10 hereby givsa that the Ap,
IN Pesls % the Assssstssats fths vsrl.
QUE Districts ef saydsr ooaaiy for the
year 1879. viii BE- held isths Csaaissiea
ere once 10 The borough sf Aiadlsbsrs,
10 Wit ss,s r4s =
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