davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

The Sheffield England Telegraph
describes at length recent chemical IN
vention which has been successfully
tried in England. It is inserted in All
appropriate part of garment, between
the lining md the eiethl As seen e Il il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

bullet passed through that officials hat.
1t cut the hair from the top of his head,
leaving the scalp bare, but not iniuring
the man. This was a close shave
and chair breadth escape.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

The Boston Aldermen cost the sity
~. 2sa during the past fiscal year Ger
ear fares, hacks, and dinners,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

A MAN can get along without stitch
in his side, but patch On his pants Is
pfteh stern necessity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

DEAN STANLEY was not equal to his
opportunities when he performed the
marriage ceremony of Professor Tyn-
dali. The Dean should have asked the
groom: .Do you take this anthropoid
to be your coordinate, to love with your
nerve centers, to cherish with your whole
cellular tissue, until a final molecular
disturbance shall resolve its organism
into its primitive atoms?"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

The aggregate population of the States
and Territories, as given by the above
tables, is 1882, 900, against IS, 58S, 81
in 1870, showing q gain in the popula-
ton of the United States in the ten
years of IL, 1853, 719, Or nearly 80 per
cent. .,o a.,s.......; 40, ., -
Z Upon the basis Of the foregoing fig
ures, which are approximately correct,
it will be interesting to estimate the APP
portionment of members of the next
House of Representatives. Assuming
that there will be no change from the
present membership (293), the Repre-
sentative population is ascertained by
deducting from the popuiation Of the
States exclusive of the Territories the
population of Delaware and Nevada
States not having full Representative
population. With this deduction made
a total is left of 1898, 47O, among
which 291 Representatives are to be APP
portioned- This gives Representative
rate Of 167, 780, and upon this basis rep
resentation in the next House will be APP
portioned as follows, an additional mem
Der being allotted in each case in which
a State has moiety of the ratio in addi-
ton to the full population to entitle it
to one or more Representatives. s
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
close approximation

The following table contains am esti-
mate OF the population of the States
not included in the above list. The pop
ulations are based upon the best in
formation attainable at this time, and
we believe will be less than the census
will show, though there may be some
oyerestimates s't Ni
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

Below is given the population of the
several Territories, including the Dis
trict of Columbia, as closely as they can
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27
The maid who merchandise love
For Hymen's golden sheaf
: Can boast DER fortunes soiled dove

------
"They all do it." she ieeringly tit
tered, "even me. " Then Vain, Delu-
sive Word, Adieu, sUnveil Thy Bosom,
Faithful Tomb He Never Smiled
Again" He never - she quibbled.
"sNo. never" "'What nev-" My
trusty yataghan outleapt his socket, but
ere it could vivisect my jugular she
paled on the crepuscular horizon. See
ing no chance for frst-class funeral, l
slowed away my cutlery, but
May the neck of my aorta
Be stranged with garter
if ever I love another psalm-snatching,
sanctuary sprite of fnanciering lowell
ness. or rescue another summer-resort
water nymph.
BALTIMORE, Md. u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-08-27

What's This That Steals Upon My
Frame9'" said she in undertones of fear.
/" Ny beautiful, tbs the materialized
fulfilment of Biblical promise, that
maketh glad the waist places of lions
fair daughter. I"
Her eyelids slanted to the orthodox
position, and there in. the first glowing
moment of short-lved bliss sampled
the nectar of her ruby lips with one
right In the center of her corals.
Holly she expostulated
Saying twas malicious:
Int s,nIv nss.,1Iafad f,-t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Sound d1ogic-Telephon talk.
Hunting parties on the plains of Texas
report buffalo very scarce.
Nine thousand miles of new railroad
will be constructed in 1880.
There's one thing you can borrow on
your personal security-Trouble.
When stag takes to the water he
swims for deer life. e.-Nee0 York Herald.
Gen. Grant says he thinks Washing
ton is the handsomest city in the world.
An ounce of taking care Of yourself is
better than pound of DOCTORS stuff
Addte Boyd.
Darwin has won 81. 400 prize, offered
at Turin, for discoveries in the physi-
ology of plants.
A funny conductor says car wheels
make more revolutions than are made in
Central America.
oh, it was pitiful, near whole city
full, snOw-shovel he had none. Gone
to borrow one.-NeW York EJpreSS.
The employees of nearly every leading
railroad in the United States now wear
a uniform adopted by the company.
An ounce of keep-your-mouth-shut is
better than pound of explanation after
L
Bismarck has bought 40, 600 seedlings
of the American maple, which he in
tends to plant in his forests in the Sach-
senwald.
We know an elderly maiden lady who
says she is willing to waste her sweet
ness on.some heir, desert or otherwise
Salem Sunbeam.
Rhe first colored member of the Ohio
legislature, Representative Williams, OF
Cincinnati, was feasted by his colored
bI ethren recently.
EX Senator Revcls, the coiored politi-
clan of Mississippi, is president of the
University at Alcorn. He says he has
abandoned politics.
Lives of great men all remind us,
For some things they care not rush,
But to this fact they can't blind us;
Each one wants his own toothbrush.
Salem sunbeam.
Up to the twenty. fifth of October 1885,
734 people had the cholera in Japan, of
whom so, 627 died. The adjustment by
the British and Germans of the rigid
quarantine there is cited to explain the
great mortality.
"Grandpa,n says Minnie, rehectively,
with some assurance of being able to i'm
part useful information; GRANDPA, do
you know where this snow comes fromp
Let me tell you. The angels are up in
the sky cutting up Ice with scissors
NeU York Graphic.
The following are among the promi-
nent sales of thorough breds for the year:
Falsetto. SlS 900; Spendthrift, $3.50 90,
Lord Murphy, $4,000; Wallenstein,
SO, 600; Sly Dance, $1,000; and Mis-
take, $4,000, besides many transfers
ranging from -, 900 to $4,000 each.
Remarks n writer: "A gentle hand
can lead an elephant by hair" Now,
what foOlishness that is to put into the
minds of children. Why, bless you,
elephants don't have hair; they just
have hides, that's all. Perhaps gentle
hand might lead him by the tail, but,
mind you, we have our doubts even OF
that. ROckld,Jd Courier.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
How The Count Joannes Was Bounced.

The death OF the Count Joannes re-
calls All incident in the editorial room
Of the Boston IrdnScript some yeals ago,
before the Count left Boston, and when
the genial Dan. Haskell was editor OF
the paper. The Counts frequent visits
had become IA source of annoyance TO
Haskell and his associates in the editor
ial room, and but little respect was en-
tertained by them for the numerous
titles claimed by the Count, while his
consequential airs and lofty style had
become positive bore.
Rushing in late one forenoon, where
Haskell, Fox, Dix and Whipple were
scratching away for dear life at their
respective desks, the Count slapped down
p small slip upon Haske's desk and
asked in loud and indignant tone:
Why was that item about me pub
lished in Yesterdays Transcript"
Haskell laid down his pen, and, rising
to his feet, confronted the Count, who
stood in dramatic attitude with folded
arms, and said, in his decided, matter Of
fact way:
"Mr. Jcnes, leave this room (point-
ing to the door,, do not enter it again rs
long as you live; we are tired of you,
and you may rest assured that as long
rs / am editor of the Transcript your
name shall never again appear in its
columns except under the head of Obit-
uary.' COP
The Count was so taken aback that he
did not utter word, but elevated his
eyebrows, fixed his hat more firmly upon
his head, and strobe majestically to the
door toward which Haskell still pointed
and vanished behind it.
The editor sank back in his seat with
a sigh of relief hut there was a peal OF
laughter frIm those present. in which
even the sedate Whipple Joined Dos
ton Commercial BUkletm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
Afghan Cruelty.

A Cabul correspondent of the London
Times writes: As a specimen of the
rule which we come to deliver the
Afghans from I give the following,
which l heard from Major General
Hills, before whom the case against
Ibrahim Khan was tried. Ibrahim
Khan, who is brother of Y akoob Khan,
when he left Cabul with other royal
sirdars to join our camp at Kushi, in
structed a confidential servant to bury
some of his treasure. On Ibrahim's re-
turn with us the confidential servant
and the hiding-place of the treasure
was not TO be found. lbrahim, how
ever, laid hands on the father-in-law Of
the man who had been entrusted with
the business, and giving him credit for
knowing something about it-whether
Justly or unjustly does not appear-tOr-
tured him to death by fastening up his
head in a bag of snuff and tobacco,
which was eventually set on fire, as the
milder preliminaries had no effect in
throwing light upon the whereabouts of
the treasure,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
Words of Wisdom.

There is no good preaching to the
hungry.
Better go supperless to bed than to
run in debt.
The wild oats of youth change into the
briars of manhood.
The lesson of disappointment, humili-
alton and blunder impress more
Good men have the fewest fears. He
has but one who fears to do wrong. He
has a thousand who has overcome that
one.
The hardest working men and women
are those who do the working and plan
ming; and they are few, for most people
consider secondhand goods the
cheapest.
Good words do more than hard
speeches, as the sunbeams, without any
noise, will make the traveller throw off
his coat which all the clustering wind
could not do.
1t is easy enough to find plenty OF men
who think the world owes them a liv-
ing, but hard to find a chap who is
willing to own up that he has collected
the debt in full.
If a mans word is not as good as his
bond the best thing is TO get on with
out either. If this can't be done took
well to the bond and treat the word as
though it had never been spoken.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28

There was a low, broken sob, and on
his chest Margaret lay dead weight
The girl had tainted away.
Well, n long sickness followed. Charlie
could not leave her lying there between
life and death, and the first visit after
she could set up settled the matter;
Margaret had conquered her vanity.
which, after all, was more touched
than her affections, and found that there
was only one image in the heart that
had been, as she thought, so torn with
conflicting struggles-and that was the
who had loved her ever since she was a
baby.
And of course they were married.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
TERMS, sI.O A YEAR
BETTER Luck Another Year.

OH never sink meath fortunes frown,
But brave her with shout OF cheer,
And front her iairly-lace her down
She's only stern to those who fearl
Here's "bctter luck another yearw
Another yearl
Aye, better luck another year!
Wen have her smile instead OF sneer--
thousand smiles Tor every tear,
With home made glad and goodly cheer,
And better luck another year
Another yenr!
The damsel fortune still denies
The plea that yet delights her ear;
'Ns>but our manhood that she tries,
She's coy to those who doubt and lear;
She'll grant the suit another year!
Another year!
Here's " better luck another year!"
She now denies the golden prize;
But spite of irown and scorn and sneer,
BE firm, and we will win and wear
WHIP homo made glad and goodly cheer,
In better luck another year,
Another year! Another year!
". Gilmore SimmS.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
Choose for Me.

In the throng OF bazaar
Bewildered signing,
Mid toys spread wild,
Mid clash and madding jar,
"Wnat to be buying,
Choose Tor me, father" said the child.
In labyrinth OF flowers,
Gold daisies fiaring,
Pink bells inlaid,
Round roses rained in showers,
(Which to be wearing,
Choose for me, true love-" said the maid
IN livelong, dazzling mrze--
joys food, loves passion,
Fame's star.arched goal
(Which mine OF these vexed ways?
In thy compassion
Choose for me, heaven" prays the soul.
Laura Sanford.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
Abe Lincoln,
Departed this
III e, Aug. 18th, 1864,
By the effects of
Poison,

The tremendous energy concentrated
in flash of lightning is shown by Prof.
Mayer, of the Stevens institute, in an
observation from which he concludes
that at least 500 square miles of the
earth's surface had its electrical condi-
tion changed at each flash of the light
ming.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28

The Sisters of Charity in the United
States number |, l79, in charge of one
hundred and six establishments,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates.
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements col
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
job work, Cash on Delivery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28

War kills its thousands, but "A cough its tens
OF thousands DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, how
ever, always kills cough. Price only 25
cents q bottle,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1880-01-28
A (,uriOuS Relic.

Miss Mary McHenry, of Philadelphia,
has sent TO General Dunn, TO be placed
in his Lincoln collection, n curious relic
of Wilkes Booth, with the following
statements In August, 1864 Mr.. j.
Wilkes Booth registered as a guest at
the McHenry house, Meadville, Pa. He
was there on the thirteenth of that
month. After his departure it was
found that he had, with a diamond, in
scribed upon pane of the window of
his bedroom, these words:
Abe Lincoln,
Departed this
lie, Aug. 18th, 1864,
By the effects of
Poison.
The glass remained in the window un-
disturbed until the country was shocked
by the murder of Mr.. Lincoln on April
Ia, 1865. A few days after that event
Mr.. r. M. N. Taylor, proprietor of the
McHenry house, cut the pane from the
window, framed it over a backing of
black velvet, placed with il the auto
graph of Mr.. Booth, which Mr.. Taylor
cut from the hotel register, and sent the
whole to me, just as it now is.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11

With ,A5 ruyiy u u J-,ipsss con,
ffrs" IL i-tt. ii ~ 4 ths .u-lty cx.
pe.iencoi 5y J.iue,s It the hali !
.graspIHI co pu,at Ous aul blJA ei
cipi,i,isis. Up in ths iluutz iale
.rtgi1a tbs mi1o's dom Iudsi an
ADVANCE, and they obtained it they
wanted Sn increase.and they got that
ard as they had their haud in and
~ere succeeding 8, we'll, they kept
their demands gong fJr three
months, daring which nine strikes
convinced the operators that they
we're IN sarnea. an1 The operators
granted everything imnanded Bat
nov conos despatch that the
capitalists have refused 10 graat any
moro advances, aud general strike
IL throt.enei whl1h will pr)oIbiy
throw 5000 men ont of employment
Such bcartloss conduct on tue part
of grasping corporations is shame.
ful They ought 10 have conceded
everything required until the miners
had arrived at the point OF demnnd-
Ing the mines. They would have
reached that stage pretty soon, and
then their demands should have
been earnestly considered instead If
being as they are nov perempt rily
refused
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11


II c'st S!3i u word to telegraph
to Cape Town.
Chicago makes sl5,000,OJ0 worth
Of cloth u year
An infInt in Webster comfy, KY,
has six fingers on each hand.
The salary allowed tho g1ysrnor Of
Michigan is $1,000 year.
A DAYTON woman who bleached
her hair was made bind by the
chemicals.
A tramp went into Nevada
hotel aud said, Fill me up with
sky aud have fun with me-"
Two granlsous OF Johu G. CAL
hnun practice at the bar in -. Louis
--one ia lawyer and tue other
keeps a snloou.
Maryland paysi it's governor $500
II year aud gives him hpuSe to live
IN that requires an income Of $4,000
u year to sustain it.
Two orphans of Eliaker Iowa re.
spectivcly 81 aud Is years Of age,
have just buried their old mother
who died in her llOth year.
\ Washington letter saws senator
Blaine has nude S3.000,O0J by
small mining investment in Colorado
advised by ex-senator Chiifoe.
Four brothers named Watson,
three OF whom live in tieorgin. aud
tho other in South Carolina all met
few days ago for tue first time in
i3yeorS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11
Twenty five Acres
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the rar,,
~ nership lately existing between
Neis aud solomon Oppenhcimer OF Sclins
grove, Pa. under the firm name of Wei,
pPpenheimer, Wa dissolved hy muru,I
consent on the lsl day OF March. 1881
Al drh's owing TO tue said otrrner,hin
are 10 he ptid to the said s Wns, aud ali
de na"ds on the said ptunor.nip are Ia
be presented to him tor Payment.
5 VEN
sol. OPPENHEIMER.
Mar. 1, 1880.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11

Tariff tiukering has been in
dehniioly postponed. Tho ap-
proachiug presidential election has
a highly Conservative inhIoncs on
the ,,noeratio free .tradar1 IN Con-
gress sni ihey have coGela led not to
presa their pet measures during the
preseut session. At the meeting of
tho House Committee on Ways and
Means it was do'arminel by vote
OF seven to six q postpone the con-
sidsrativn VI .ha bill to revise the
dntles GU sugar, tho bill reducing
the duty ou steel rails aud the bill
reducing ths duty 0n stsol rails aud
tue bill providing that the duties on
cotton aud wool, cotton aud WOODEN
goods. oarthenware. hemplute and
q x goods metals aud wood shall not
in any case osc5ed 50 per cent. ad
valorem. These bills emboly the
most important changes proposed in
the tariff. aud now that they ara out
OF the way manufacturers can go 90
with tboir business without any ap-
prehension of being embarrassed by
q reduction Of duties on foreign
wares until after the presidential
election.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11
SELLERS
COUGH
SYRUP
SO Years Before the Public.

Pronounced by all to be the most Pleas
ant and eiiicncious remedy now in use.
for the cure Of coughs, colds. Group
ho1rscnees. tickling sensttiin Of the
throat. vhoopiug cough, etc. 0,era a mill.
ion bottles sold within the last few years
II gives relief wherever used, and has the
power TO impart beneit that cannot he
had from the cough mix'ures ulw in use
Sold by al Dru giIs At IS cents per
lo,ile.
SELLERS LIVER PILLS ar, nls.
highly recommended for curing liver
complaint, constipation. sickDbealaehes,
fever and ague. aud all diseases Of the
stomach and liver Sold by all Drug.
gisis at % ceats per box.
RE. Sellers & Co, Pittsburgh. Pa
oct.i6.'79
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11
SAlnrlAy, March q, 1880.
ADNINISHAATaIX' SALE,

DY virtue OF an order issued out Of the
ID Orphans Court o. Snyder Co. the un
dersigned, administra,riK' Of the estate Of
joel Shadsr, late Of Preeburg. Snyder Co
Pa. deed will cell at public sale, in
freeburg, on
Saturday. April Q, 1880.
the 70 flowing real estate. One lot OF
ground situate In Pleeburg. Snyder Co.
Pa. bounded North by al alley, East by
loi Of iieury Berry, south by Front street
~ssi by lot OF ID, NJ. Boidorf, containing
Of an acre more or less. having
aud oibsr bnildiRgs.
Sale 10 commence At 10 o'clock Of said
day when terms will be made known By.
SARAH SHAPfRR
Aduiniysrstrix.
March II, 1850.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11

In The mt7er ofd3 estate Of Daniel Noyq
dccer'ok III, lf Admp toUnsttp, aay-
der cORHiV. Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11
Notice in Partition,

In The matter of h' estate Of Ddnid Woyci
dcc~Noi ir' IF AttDB tophetip, SJil,
der county, Pa.
To Elizabeth Mover, widow
resllirg In Adams tnNneh'p, snyder county,
Ia. fnd ivs chil,!r'u, the hyir, VI ttiill tiuy.
rr Who w's murrlrI - 4. =, Bing,nt ntn pIt
whp dlod hot iro he f,thr, th' SAT- D.ntJl
Muyer, decd. Those VITO survive the si
dee Hre ~ follow: Ihty r. iutermlrriei
with Abraham q. " srar r,si iiuy near AIRY
Diie, luu'uytOn o., r., CttAa.inN \ -.
terutrris VI ,IuIbl Ftui'I residing In
AllsIyiIs NlihIn 80 r., utrpirt \. Int r..
m trriei with i.a,c Peter. r-iling u ar IurN,
VI 10, hii.li1 40 Pa, DIuiei a. Meyer .esii.
ius At >ulTuur SprIug kheI 90, truncssrs,
al Jt'lD Y. d'y'r rs.tiiHg At kll CrcoR,
hlupugu' Co., OItJ, Nut tho &, 10 .tug .,, a..
O. .at .hlllrea %, NIulIl j. uiuglmnr,
lie, tc'lil < nuis Wa. ottsy lille, NOBLE Co.
Init'nA, 9 VT DAiisi II, "a igimau. Fr /.
oucd II. .iingtul,n dare BiuItman Ia,
minors Aud have Tor tAeif guardian IalOu
slng re'iiiGg "a Adams towutlip >uy.
der cpl ilY, ~, azure AT eul TeptrssntL.
tN,s oi Daniel Meyer, lHcoas j..
hoI are hereby notiAol :hat
by Hir'uc ofa writ Ot IuJ lisltiJn is-4cl Out VI
tie Otph ms Court II snyder county, aud To-
mo ,'iel thtt N lllI q VII % urli at
th' ltic re siience uf he -tii Htntrl Meyer, b.
Adams tpwnsltp, On SArURUAi, APRiL
2''A, \, u. is,J, ~ ~ O'Clock 4, VI. I ma Q
P1fiit,Hn = yaluutiln 0l tIe Rru estate vt "a
sii4 docrN'cl. NheI anl where yOlmIy A..
tead II you tGink proper.
b. BOLENDER, Sheria.
SANS once, A!llloSurg, MARCIA IL, 1851.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11
CAUTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
~ ioWln- articles have been purcha.,l
b. the unicrsignel.,t Constable Sale and
leti IN the po-se1Sion Of Abraham YerEer
during hi' pleasure. Al. persons are eau.
TONED not 10 meills or interfere with th.
same . Horses. / Saoat'. Brool SOW.
Wagon, Sled. Stove. Bigyy Harness.
fnnkec Harness Corn plougA, Lot nay
ani CorufuJ'r. Rla,, Clock, Table. Tub
! Chairs, Chest, oIak, Bursau, 2 Beds
W,'h Bediias.
J, Y; II. MoYER
March ii. 1880
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11
House, Bank Barn,

ana other necessary Outbul days excellent Va
te- Uetr TIL house and barn DODD ORCHARD
Of choice iruU trees Convenient to schools
Chdrchs,e &C. Also
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11

aI,llI Nlli Clioi Hsih.h3 and B3lnlua.
Clg1'l hlli Cll3i 2A'lnilsl d1l l -gh.E
ClIplJT AlE cures Cl.S buses aad V.lli
GlgalI nix Is Il3ts Oll7 tY I..l..iU. n .
SulI by Juu A. MOttE, Miidlsburx Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11

IN la matter ,fthe r. II, ias Or.
tate - Fscjsr,,t HIn. phta, Court
mel i.e'i a niior SC. Of 81, Ier Co d.
The uadersigned Auditor appoiiteI by
the s,il C1ut TO distribute the funis IN
the hanlS Of John Young Guardian. TO and
among those legally entilsl t. the s,ns
will SIT Zoe the purpose or his appoint
meat, ~ his otios ia 'he Ror,urh Of
3elinsgr,vr, Snyder County. Pa, on Fri
iIs The - day Of March a. i ip51. et
~ O'clock. .. ~ at which time an phce.
all pcis1n~ intercslsi are required to
make know their claims. or be deharrrd
ron p'r'icipulay in tho listribnii on
af0resaiI.
u. ALLsuas.
March =. 1880. Auditor
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-03-11

IIennepin county. Minn., made
contracts fora $4,000 Jail. aud it
hrs inst been disco vered that the
spscia cations do not provide for any
celia.