davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
For Sale,

Farm Of l6O acres, 80 under cultivation. miles
from Wadena and Verndals Farm of so acres, 60
acres under cultivation, X miles from the village
Of Wadena. Farm Of 160 acres, IS acres under
cultivation. miles north of Verndale. All Of the
above farms have comforta bic houses nd stables.
Good reasons for selling Big bargains in them.
Homestead rights of 90 and 120 acres, with i'm.
provements, to SELL Call and SEQ me-
T. r. OSTRANDER,
Land ONCE, Wadcna.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
Grand Holiday Ball.

Grand Holiday Ball
A grand Holiday Ball will be Civ.
en- by the Wadena Club, on Thurs
day evening, Dec. goth, at Peakt 4
Opera House. Invitatsons will be
issued this week. All are invited
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
Married..

Married.
WALDo-F1sCHER-Atth the residence
of the brides parents, on Saturday,
Dec. 18th, 1881, by Justice T. F..
Ostrander, Mr.. Herman Waldo, to
Miss Ottilie Fischer, all of Wadena
county.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
Ties Wanted.

WADENA, Nov. LIST, 1881.
The undersigned will receive pro-
posals for cross ties, to be delivered
on the line of the n. p, F. Il B. H.
r. r. this WINTER For specifications
and further information, apply to
F. MCNAMARA,
Wadena, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
A Strange People.

Do you know that there are strange people in
our community, we say strange because they seem
to prefer to suffer and pass their days miserably
made 50 by Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, Indi.
gestion, Constipation, and general debility, when
SHILOfIS WALLER is guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by l.. E. Stinehour. 2-49-3
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

Fred Amos, Tyler Street, Roches-
ter, writes: ''Your Spring Blossom
is wonderful; never used anything
that acted 80 we'll on the bowls, and
at the same time was 80 free from
the drastic properties of medicines
usually sold for the purpose. Price
so cents. For sale by L. E. Slime.
hour.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

SAVE YOUR OLD RAGS.
Miller & Foss will how purchase
rags, castings, copper, zinc and rub
Der, and will give the highest mar
ket price in trade.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

We want three or four copies OF
the FARMER, to complete our files.
as follows: March 18th. 1880, Vol.
2, No. 50; May goth, 1880, Vol. 2,
No. so; May 9th, 1880, Vol. 8, No.
/: Oct. 18th. 1880, Vol. 5, No FL {;
Oct. 7th, 1880, Vol. 3, No. 20. We
will give so cents copy for any of
the above numbers, or six months
subscription, as the sender my wish.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
For Sale

At a bargain, a farm, containing
80 acres, 10 acres under cultivation,
frame house, barn, etc. Price $500,
5000 cash down, balance in five eqxal
yearly payments.
n r 0erI NDrR
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
Life.
Written for the Farmer.

now u1AeIcuI Vic living. VIVA
many it seems a mere existence, a
simple breathing and listless move
ment of the limbs, a drifting along
without purpose or design. A spirit
less life is such, barren of all high
desires, noble impulses, benevolent
deeds, encouraging words, smiles OF
approval or charitable acts. 1t is in
fact, life and death in one, for such
people live because life was forced
upon them, and they are too lazy to
die, and they die, mentally and NOR
ally, because they arc too lazy to
live, too indolent to make an effort
to do and to be something in the
world. How can anyone dare to be
trifing, reckless and indolent, when
such great opportunities are present
ed for social, mental and moral cul.
ture, and such strong demands made
of US for Improvements. If we
would only awake from this lethar-
~ that has fallen like mantle of
darkness upon us, and grow strong in
a desire to make the most of tho
gracious blessings showered 50 pro-
fusely on all, much grander and far
more glorious would our civilization
be, and life would then be a reality
instead of dream, blessing instead
of a curse, a voyage of discovery, and
a series of successes in tho various
undertakings of life.
Life is free gift Of God, and its
possessor is endowed with faculties
which the Divine being has COM
manded us to develop and cultivate.
It is our duty to do 50, for such cul-
ture adds to our enjoyment. 1t gives
us broader and more correct views Of
life. It drives away ignorance with
it's hideous specters, and long cata.
logue of crimes, and miserable and
degrading superstitions, and enables
US to comprehend the wisdom of the
Infinite, understand his teachings,
and fit ourselves for an abode in his
eternal habitations.
When trial and temptation, Ind
trouble overwhelm us, and it seems
that the whole world has combined
to defeat our fondest desires, then
the fact that the slender thread that
binds us to this world may be severed
by a simple stroke Of the arm is a
pleasing thought, and a great many
have resorted to this expedient, but
O, how a,yful, how terrible must be
the consequences, for is not the
taking of ones own lifo as morally
wrong as the murder Of anothere
Life is boon to be priced and
guarded. We are too apt to enter
tain ERRONEOUS views of life, neglect
it's requirements, and fail to meet it's
obligations, forfeit its pleasures and
despise its opportunities. Let US
live the noble life, the higher type,
whose great aim is human happiness,
which may be obtained by ''doing
unto others as We would have them
do to u.s." Then life will be sweet
indeed, and It's efforts consolation
in the hour of dissolution.
Christmas, with its round of festivi:
rio. 10 NJ hand and in ifs f1urrv and
excitement, We ought not forget the
occasion of this notable anniversary,
the advent Of a Savior. who gave his
life freely for our eternal welfare,
and by allowing our minds to revert
to the times and incidents of his re.
markable history. may we learn to
respect, As people, the living prin'
ciples of the Christian religion.
| VERNON.
! Vnrnda1n Tor 10 1891 49, ~,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
Notice.

Wadena county orders, for which the
highest price will be paid. Inquire at Bank
of Wadena. 353m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
Treasurer's Notice.

110Ss0V103 . 1NOV1O0s
Notice is hereby given that the
Tax List for the year 1881, has been
placed in my hands for collection
Tax payers will please take notice,
and act accordingly.
z. HENDERSON, Treas.
Dated at Wadena, Dec. 6, 1881.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

| About three weeks ago. young
man about l8 or 20 years old, by
the name of Gliddon, started for
Anoka to lear telegraphy. He took
an affectionate leave of his parents,
and started out full Of hope and ener-
gy, and with bright prospects for the
future. But last Tuesday afternoon,
the train brought to the broken
hearted parents, the lifeless form OF
their beloved son. Monday they had
received 4 message, informing them
that he was sick, but they had hardly
read it, before another came announc-
ing his death.
Last Saturday evening, Prof.
Carpenters musical class gave con-
cert at Peake's Opera House. The
audience was not large, but consider.
ing the short notice given, it was as
large as could be expected. The
singing and acting was very good in
deed, as was also the instrumental
part of the concert: The class are
trying to retain Prof. Carpenter an.
other week, and we think they will
succeed in obtaing the fifty members
required.
LArER.-Prof. Carpenter has gone
| to Verndale, after which he will re-
turn to Wadena, and give his class
here another term of instructions.
Mr.. Chas. B. Wayman, Eric. Pa,
writes: "My physicians had given
me up to die. They told me my
lungs and liver were all decayed and
gone. was very weak, pale, and
emaciated. By chance saw Brown 8
Iron Bitters advertised. I immedi-
ately realized that without iron in
the blood, life could not exist. With
trembling anxiety sent 4 servant,
who procured for me a bottle. !
must have taken it with great faith,
for almost Immediately I felt it's
beneficial effect. Soon all dyspeptic
|symptoms disappeared, my lungs
tgrew strong, pains in the region of
the heart vanished, my urine became
free of sediment, and in a word !
have regained perfect health: Now
I feel able to thresh the doctor that
attended me, and really believe ]
ought to do it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

AYERS n In si;es s%s: Of The . ga';
SNNN and reliable remedy il
invaluable. AYER's
~ CHERRY PICTORIAL il
such remedy, and no
N\ other so eminently mer-
y its tho confidence OF
VN tho public. It il a Sci
CHERRY r. @sSie;ss !I,: Psia nj !:
tues Of the finest drugs,
4;
DCTTnDHY ity of results. It strikes
KENAVAEAA' at the foundation Of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
and rapid cures, and is adapted to patients Of
any age or either sex. Being very palatable.
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, influenza, Clergyman
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and c.
tarrh, the effects of AYHR's CHERRY PFC
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious illness by ito
timely and faithful use. It should DO kept
at hand in every household for the pro.
Whooping cough and Consumption
there il no other remedy 20 efacacieus,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some Of
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which, az they contain no curative qualities,
can afford only temporary relief, and are
sure to deceive and disappoint tho patient.
Diseases of the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it il dan.
Gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines. from the great liability that
these diseases may, while 90 trifled with,
become deeply seated OF incurable. Use
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. It is Z
standard medical preparation, Of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is q
cheap as it, careful preparation and fine
ingredientswilla allow. Eminent physicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe It In their
practice. The test Of half . century has
proven IT. absolute certainty to cure all pull
monafy complaints not already beyond the
reach OF human aid.
Prepared by Or. ]. G. Aver Z Co.,
Practical aud Analytical chsnIsts.
.5z Lowell. Mass.
spaD % ArL DaCsssrs Svss1wnsax:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

New Store! New Store!
Farmers Friend. Horses Friend.
Groceries Feed and
Toys, Notions. Oats.
Having( bought $4,000 worth Of
goods for cash. can sell lower than
ever been sold before.
GEO. F0RMAN,
First store from Grist Mill.
Wadena, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

Selling Out at Cost.
Mrs. Nettie Ostrander will sell her
entire stock of Groceries AT COST for
the next 80 DAYS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-22

4 Loading Professor Speaking Of
Sensible People.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09
Liability of Townships.

Supervisors about going into Office should
take heed of recent decisions of the Supreme
Court in relation to roads and bridges, so
that they will place and keep all such in
condition that will ensure the safety of
travellers and save the township damages.
The Supreme Court has decided that if a
public road, running through a township, is
so dangerous by reason OF its proximity TO a
precipice that common prudence requires
extra preeaution in order to secure safety to
travellers, the township is bound touse such
precaution, and the omission to do so is
negligence. Townships, as we'll as other
municipalities, as a city or borough, are
bound to erect walls or barriers along the
sides of its roads if that is necessary to the
safety of travellers. In another case the
Supreme Court also decided that, where the
plaintiff was driving over an unrailed town.
ship bridge and the horse took fright at a
plank nailed over hole in the bridge, and
before he could be prevented, backed over
the bridge into the creek, by which the
horse, carriage and harness were injured,
judgment was properly entered upon a
verdict Of SsS in favor of the plaintiff and
against the township, who should have kept
the bridge in a safe condition.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09
WeisspOrt Items.

The numerous friends OF Robert Yundt
will undoubtedly regret TO bear of bis death
on Tuesday last. Mr.. Yundt was engaged
in an arothecary store in Philadelphia
where he was taken sick and after pro-
tr9cted illness with typhoid fever, died at
his fathers residence in this borough. Our
sympathies are with the bercaved family
and friends of the deceased Funeral SER
vices were held on Friday aud his remains
were inferred in the East Wessport ceme-
terry, there to await joyful resurrection.
Austin Boyer is employed as a clerk in
the Packerton Forwarding Office.
Frank Koons and family, left on Mon
day last for Ft. Dodge, Iowa, to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Albert Campbell, one of our energetic
young men, left on Monday last to attend
the State Normal School ut Millersville.
As principal Of the East Weissport schools
lie was uueXcelled.
Singing school was held in the base.
ment of the Evangelical church on Satur-
day evening last. Fine music aud singing
was rendered on the occasion.
The friends of Mrs. Snyder, wife of the
late ROdger Snyder, surprised her on Tues
day of last week, by loading her table with
delicaces.
Night marauders were on an expedi-
tion one night last week, but were frightened
oft before succeeding in entering the Miner
Bros, residence.
Three children ofGrorge Rapp are down
with diphthcria. We hope they may speed
lily recover QUINT.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09
Cour,. nntc., GRIND Venture.


On the 18th day of April Coup's New
United Monster Shows, being the actual
consolidation Of his own with ten other we'll
known shows into one, will exhibit in AL
lentown, giving two performances, afternoon
and evening. We have often read of big
shows and monster combinations, but in
order TO get an adequate idea of what is ac-
tually in store for our amusement loving
readers, we ask them to contemplate the
following Besides his own monster enter
prise, three times larger than last year, Mr..
Coup has also combined with it Farini's
great Paris Hlppodrome, with tent so
large that it requires two hundred men
with horse power to raise it, having q race
track forty feet wide and nearly half a
mile round, the distance in the vast audito-
rum being so great that he uses three cir
Gus and hippodrome rings, and employs
three full circus companies. He has also
added Middletons grand Menagerie, with
Automatic Museum of mechanico- utomat-
ic wonders, requiring ten powerful steam
engines to operate them, a fac Sin,iie Of the
New York obelisk, conveyed from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, at a cost of $lO2, 1000, Melyille's
great Circus, Hager's New York Aquarium,
Nathan's great double circus, Prof. Flyers
Pony Circus, Okenawaka's Indian show Of
a hundred aboriginal braves, II. r. Amos
original Boston Jubilee Singers, Verdi's
grand Opera and Anvil Chorus, Prof. Kali
muchs original Palestine Arabs, Cetewayo's
Amazula Princess aud suite, a genuine
troupe of male and female Zulus, and feats
Of the Oriental curriculum by company
Of Turks, japanese, Spanish Moors and
Egyptian Mamelukes.
The great street procession of hundred
golden chariots and animal dons confirms
nine bands of music, four musical chariots,
each played by powerful steam engines,
equal to a thousand first class musicians,
one hundred performers in the three cir
cuses, and two hundred male and female
riders and chariotors in the great Paris
Hippodrome. The show is preceded by
three palace advertising cars, hundred
agents and advertisers, and transported by
one hundred railroad cars, all of which are
owned exclusively by the proprietor. There
has never been anything before to equal
this, and we have no doubt but Mr.. Comp
will be well patronzed when the show ar
rives,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09
Revolution iu Prices.

Last weeks Gazette has this to say of our
young friend, f. II. Hohl
The rapidly increasing business of Mr.. L.
IL, Hohl, matchmaker and jeweler is mar
velous in the eyes of many Of our older and
less ambitious and enterprising dealers, and
advertising will do in a staid old town. He
has created a revolution in prices in watch
es, clocks and jewelry, and is now enlarg-
ing his business TO include silver plated
ware of all kinds, which he is offering at
prices apparently but little more than cost,
yet he claims that his profits are entirely
satisfactory. The secret oft is, that he is
shrewd buyer, making all his purchases
at lowest figures, and selling corresponding
ly cheap. His store is one of the neatest
and most attractive in the State and is 10.
Gated on Susquehanna street, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09
Big Creek EteRls.

William Shoenberger disposed of %
acres of rye to Paul Buck. of this place, for
Sl95. The horses that were sold at his ven
due brought from $50 to 500; cows from
$3.50 to $3.50 corn sold at jj cents, hay
S23 per ton, oats 40 cents, potatoes As cents,
buckwheat As per bushel, and about 400
pounds of chickens, live weight, sold at from
to 10 cents per pound.
WIN. Lovett, ofTullytown Bucks coun-
ty, moved on the farm he bought ol Mr..
Shoenberger on the LIST. We are pleased to
have him locate with us.
Chester A. Buck moved into one of
Adam Begei's residences near Maria Fur
mace, on Saturday last. Mr. Buck will open
a select school in North East Weissport Mon
day week.
w. E. Kemerer, VIM. Boyer, Nathan
Solt and Paul Buck, of this place, were in
attendance at the Conference at Milport on
Saturday last.
Constable John strohl, of Lower Towa-
mensing township, was at this place on
Monday last on business.
"A child of Henry Solt, near Weissport,
was inferred in the cemetery at this place
on Sunday afternoon last another died on
Saturday last and was inferred on Tuesday
NUN liNNlliS VI sCdIitl Iden.
Mr.. Full, ol Long Run, purchased the
old saw mill of j. j. Kemerer, of this place,
for $50 on Monday last. Mr.. F., intends to
remove the mill to Long Run and set it up
there.
John Schabo and wife, Of Shamokin,
were at this place on visit on Sunday to
friends. He also gave us a pleasant call.
John is a clever fellow, and We are always
| pleased 10 meet him
Eggs have advanced again somewhat
in price.
The winter term of our schools have
about all closed, and with few exceptions
general satisfaction has been the result.
We had terrible nor wester at this
place on Tuesday last,
Mr.. j. Hottensten, of this place, says
he received 60 cents per bushel for potatoes
at Nesquehoning this week.
RFVrRF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09
I IST OF APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN
- LICENS ES for APRIL TERM, 1881

I .IST OF APPLICANTS FOR TAVERN
- LICENSES for APRIL TERM, 1881.
VIM. Gehrng, I'd Ward, Mauch Chunk, Bor.
Francis lnkman, list Ward, Mauch Chunk Bor.
Samuel Behler, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Paul SchweibinE, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Daniel Chedron, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Mrs. John X. Mckinley, Mauch Chunk Bor.
George +. Huntzinger, Mauch Chunk Bor.
James S. Wibert, Mauch Onunk Borough.
Frederick Stahl, Maueh Chunk Borough.
James Nc Elroy, Mauch Chunk Borough.
John Behler, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Lafayette LentZ, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Michael O'Donnell Mauch Chunk Borough.
Abraham A. Overholtzer, LansfOrd Borough.
George Evans, Lansford Borough.
Patrick Campbell, Lansford Borough.
John Hines, Weatherly Borough.
Charles Boxmeyer, Weatherly Borough.
II. II. Everett, Weissport Borough.
Joseph S. Webb, Weissport Borough.
j. W. Raudenbush, LehightOn Borough.
Thomas Mantz, LehightOn Borough
l.. +. kleppinger, I4ehight0n Borough.
Plus Schweibins, East Mauch Chunk Bor.
q. j. Glasser, East Maueh Chunk Borough
Daniel McGeady, East Mauch Chunk Bor.
John Harkins, East Mauch Chunk Borough.
Jacob Schwartz, Parryville Borough.
Frederick Horlacher, Lower Towamensing.
W. /. Peters, Lower TOwamensing Twp.
Harrison Michael, Lower TOwamensing.
stephen Fenstermacher, Mahoning TWp.
Hu. h Delp, Mahoning Township.
Francis StOcker, MahOning Township.
Simon Andesner, Mauch Chunk Township.
PenrOse George, East Penn Township.
James McClosky. Banks Township.
Edward Raber, Franklin Township.
John IL. Weiss, TOwamensing Township.
Paul Ecsert, Kidder Township,
MIRA Jesse HussOn, Beaver Meadow.
John Wear, Packer Township,
RESTAURANT LICENSES.
William Thompson, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Frank Cassidy, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Michael McGeady, Mauch Chunk Borough
Leopold Relse, Mauch Chunk Borough.
Levi 5. Miller, East Mauch Chunk Borough.
Peter Bush, East Mauch Chunk Borough.
Michael Oates, East MaUch Chunk Borough.
Theodore Gerster, East Mauch Chunk Bor.
Mrs. Annie Manelis, Lansford Borough.
Jacob A. Ruth, Lansiord Borough.
Edward X. Shoemaker, Lansford Borough.
Mary Harris, Lansford Borough.
Lewis J. Christman, Lower Towamensing.
Oscar Arner, Weissport Borough.
David O'Brlan, Franklin Township.
J. ii. Kroner, franklin Township.
Frank McCann, Maueh Chunk Township,
Ann Owens, Maueh Chunk Township.
Ellen Potters, Lausanne Township.
LIQUOR STORE LICENSES.
IL. II. Mcbride, Banks Township.
Richard Daugherty, Banks Township.
John Sweeney, Summit Hill.
Owen Gallagher, East Mauch Chunk.
A. X. Miller, Lehighton Borough.
Michael Martin, Mauoh Chunk Borough.
GEO. W. ESSER,
March 20, 1881. ProthonotarY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09


Ihe Golden Eltssr of Life. Wonderful Cures.
III you have Consumption, and would know
that your cough can be made louse and easy
Hectic Fever and Night Sweats checked in "a
hoursj Inflammation taken out Of tho Lungs
ana air passages at once; that you can be
made to gain 3 to 5 poundS of healthy flesh
per week; If you have any Chronic Disease,
bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Heart Disease. Liver Complaint,
nervous Debility. Seminal Weakness or SpeT-
matorrhoea, loss Of sexual power In either sex
from any cause; II you have any form of nerv-
GUS weakness, losing flesh or wasting away,
ana would know of an immedlatv relief and
certain cure for many OF the severest cases in
snort time, new method with new agents
10 iatten everybody, invigorate and make
strong and healthy the most hopeless cases.
cut this out and write at once for particulars
TO Is. 5. D1SPENSARY, Berrien Springs,
Mich. iuly IL vi
A GENTS WANTED Tor the Best and Fastest
IL Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices
reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. mar6-ms
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-04-09
D EGISTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Executors
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter
named have fled their respective accounts Of
the following estates in the Registers Ohice
at Mauch Chunk, In and for the County Of
Carbon, which accounts have been allowed by
the Register, will be presented to the Judges
of the Orphans Court on MONDAY, the 11th
of APRIL, A. ID. 1881, at O'Clock p. NJ,
for confirmation
First and final account of Paul Kresge, ad-
ministratOr of Daniel Eckhardt, Of TOWnmen-
sing township, Carbon county, Pa, decd.
First and final account Of acob Snyder. Jr.,
administrator OF the estate Of Harrison Sny
der, decd.
First and hnal account OF VIM. O. Froy-
man, executor Of the estate Of John stein,
decd.
First and final account Of Mary Brogan,
administTatriK Of Francis Brogan, decd.
First ami final account Of Daniel Wentz,
executor the last will and testament Of Eve
SOlt, deed.
First and nnal account OF i E. McGee, ad-
ministrator Of the estate Of Thomas duncan,
decd.
First and fnal account OF William Shaher.
administrator of the estate Of David Shaffer,
deed
BERNARD PHILLIPS, Register.
Mnueh Chunk, March u, l6Sl,w4