davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l.-virginia Ca consols 50:
do second series, 35 do. past due coupons 500 bid
to-day.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-Cotton easier-middipr 1Oss
Flour dullHoward street and western super 5Oa4 CO.
do extra 4. 25a4. 10: do. family 487a6 co. city mills
suIer sea-. co. do. extra 25a5 IS; do. Rio brands
5.75; Patapsco family. rs; do superative patent 90
Wheat southern rner and quiet; western easier for
spot and options shade be.ter-southern red Q3a
LOT: do. amber, 1.Gsal: Is; No. l Maryland / OF Ia
LOS; No. western winter red, spot, 1.O4sdal 05
November /. 04s4al 051G: December O6zsal OF jan
uary, Local. 09t6; February; LII asked Corn
southern firm; western steady-southern white SO old
74a'5 new; do yellow IS old; western mixed. Novem-
Der, TAFT; year, 64s4a65; January, 6OAaG6K. Oats
DO mixed 44a4S PennsyIyania 45a47 Rye easier
visions easier-mess pork. 2475. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, ll4 ana I4s
Bacon-shoulders. 122; clear rib sides IT, Hams
l63s. Lard = refined, 1884, Butter guiet-western
packed. l6a25; creamery 3Oa36 Eggs Arm and scarce
2Ga27. Petroleum dul-refned 73sa7a. Coffee quiet
Rio careoes, ordinary to fair, 7ka9 Sugar quet-A
steady. 2la1 Freights to Liverpool per steamer
9net-cotton, 5-32a3 l6d: -four, Is. Cd. grain, I'd
Receptsofour, SIC barrels; wheat 81 2o2 bushels:
corn, TAO bushels; oats. O. 1872 bushels; rye 500
bushels Shipments-wheat. s. $50 bn heels m l. 32I
bushels Sales-wheat 534, 72S bushels corn, Co. Go
bushels
NEW YORK. Nov. I-stocks dull and weak. Money
81. Exchange-long. 481; short. 4S5. State bonds
neglected Governments generally unchanged. Cotton
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-Ff5ur quiet and unchanged
Wheat quiet AID 1SaA cent better Corn quiet and IA 4
cent better. Pork dun and weak. %. TO Lard weak
II. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
Consolation for the Rossc

From the ST. Louis Globe Democrat. CRep.)
Ii looks like ran and after It cool weather, an
Spl endid fishing about the 9TH OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
The Case of VIZ. Dickson.
HIS ANSWER TO THE RULE ISSUED BY JUDGE wYLIE

YESTERDAY
The answer OF Mr.. Dickson TO the rule issued
yesterday by Judge Wylie directing him 20 show
cause why he should not be adJudged guilty OF
contempt in sending certain letter to the grand
jury was filed about noon to-day. The answer is
as follows:
1st William Dickson, for answer TO the rule OF
court ordering him to show cause why he should
not be punished Tor contempt for having trans
mitted certain letter to the grand jury, respect
fully states:
2l. He admits that he did send the letter in
gu stion, but in so doing he solemnly AYERS that
he did not intend any contempt toward this hon.
cradle court nor did he suppose or believe that In
so doing his action would be regarded by the court
as contempt. either expressed or implied.
This respondent further respectfully states that
ne sent the said letter In pursuance OF the advice
OF his counsel and after having fai Ell ia all other
means recommended by his counsel TO bring TO
Justice the said Henry A. Bowen referred 70 In
said letter. WILLIAM DICKSON
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this lst day
or November, A. ID. 1882
C. s. BUsDY, tseaLl
Justice OF the Peace.
THE RULE AGAINST Mr.. DICKSON DISCHARGED
This afternoon in the Criminal Court Judge
Wyie decided TO discharge the rule issued against
Mr.. Dickson. He remarked that the answer OF
Mr.. Dickson was In effect that he had no intention
to defy the authority of the court, and that he
supposed that he had the right to go before the
grand Jury, and, having taken his action under
The advice OF counsel, therefore the rule
bieksoa, for the grand jury has has no right or or
authority 10 originate the character OF proceeding.
Their business should be through the regular
channels through the Police Court District Attor-
hey or the court or such cases as are within the
personal knowledge OF the body or member. III
this kind OF proceeding is allowed any
one for private spite, might write to grand juror
and case be originated which would DO injury TO
the private citizen. The protection OF the citizen
requires that the rule be not Violated; that their
inquiries be confined Co those cases regularly pre-
Sentet There had been, and was, in the comunl-
ty wrong impression to the duties OF the
grand inquest AMI one object he had in issuing
the rule was that he might call attention to this
subject.
The grand jury Is only TO be reached In four
ways: First, In the prosecution OF orenses in which
the offenders have been by the primary court held
TO answer; second, when the business is presented
regularly through the prosecuting officer; third,
through the court calling their attention to q class
OF Cases or case; ani fourth, when the grand jury
have Knowledge OF themselves. In this case Mr..
Dickson had violated the rules. His letter was for
the purpose OF having himself sent for In order
that case might be originated. However, as he
had dfSclaimed all intention TO commit a contempt
and no harm having resulted, he would discharge
the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

TT you WANT A NEW RANGE, LATROBE OR
Furnace. cal on GEO. Z. GAkTREIL.. 6I6 TIL
lstween u and I. Range4 Latrubee and Furnaces -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

HEMPSTONE d PERRY.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS.
COLORED SILKS. SATINS. RHADAMAS, OTTO
MANS. VELYETS and PLUSHES, plain and bro.
Caded
ALL SHADES.
LUPIN's CELEBRATED CAsHMEREs. &c., ego,
75c., and 81.
ALL SHADES.
42-inch SHOODA CLOTHS &c., G216c 75c 87kc
81 and 81. IS.
ALL SHADES.
4o-ineh CORDED CASHMERES and BILLIARD
CLOTHS.
ALL SHADES.
1LADdEg CLOTHS. 371ks.. &c.. and 62He.
"a LADIES' CLOTH, at 81 and $1.25.
ALL SHADES
Lupn's celebrated BLACK CAsHMEREs
MOURNING GOODS and ENGLISH CREPES Speed
atty.
FLANNELS and BLANKETS fine line.
Great Bargains In our LINEN Department
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR full stock
Novelties in HANDKERCHIEFS at popular prices.
Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT is complete and
bottom prices.
HEMPSTONE PERRY
GAL sO3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The following are the opening and closing prices
q the New York Stock Market to-day. as reported
by special wire TO H. II. Dodge, $50 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
Dull Day in Wall Street.

TEE STOCK MARKET STEADY TO STRONG
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The Posts financial article
says: The rates for call loans are 5a6 per cent on
stocks and dam per cent. on u s. bonds Time
loans are 4a6 per cent Prime mercantile paper is
tinue very dull. U. s. bonds are unchanged. except
Is. which are q lower State bonds are TX lower
for Tennessee compromise bonds and otherwise
are neglected. Railroad bonds are 1la1 per cent
lower The stock market during the frst hour was
steady to strong, and prices advanced 1a1 per
cent, the latter for Michigan Central to 1924.
heavy, and Reading and Texas Pacific weak, fall
ing to 5s1s from 6OA for the former ana from Ar
to 401s for the latter. The only stocks in addition
to those named in which transactions have
exceeded 5000 shares have been Western Union
Telegraph at S6atsaa, Louisville and Nashville at
1093aaslaH. The short interest In the market is
large and increasing, and 1t looks as if it would
not be disturbed until after the elections next
On account OF the offerings Of commercial bills
and OF bankers bills drawn against securities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY,
40 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Makes CORSETS to order in every style and material
and guaran tees perfect Mt and comfort.
HER SPECIALTIES ARE
French Hand made UnderclOthing MertnO Underwear
and finest Imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces and all Dress Reform Goods.
French Corsets and Bustles. The ''Hercules" Sup
porting Corset, for which Miss H. is special agent,
and II Corset, her own make, that for the prics
cannot be surpassed.
N.B.-French. German and Spanish spoken. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

THE MISFIT STORE
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS.
N.B.-The Misft Store has connection with any
other concern in the city. OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01
CHk RUPERT
NOS. los AND 4O5 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
RARE ATTRACTION OF NEW NOvELT1ES
IN FANCY WORSTED WORK

Of new designs for Embroidery on Linen, Mammoth
and Felt Cloth. full line Of Worsted and Knitted
Goods. Childs Bonnets Embroidered Cloaks, all szes,
and general outfit for children.
Germantown and Zephyr worsted, German, Spanish
Hungarian Yarns, all colors. All kinds EmhroidernR
material on hand. Stamping promptly executed. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-01

John MILLER
- Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
CO L. A n ID WOOD
Main Office, Depot and Kndling Wood Mill AZ and
Virginia avenue southwest Branch Offices, $50 9Th
street northwest and l{3 street southeast
connection.
handle the very best quality Of Anthracite and Btu
minos Coal buy for cash only; therefore prices
be discounted Coal received direct by raj from
the mines and kept under Orders promptly de-
Asere d in any part OF the city. au5-3m
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
HumbaJ Advertisements

Tic time never has been and never
will bc when the people Of this or any
other country can bny Il gold dollai
for scvonty.fve cents. Neither can
you, dear reader, purchase an cigau
worth three or four hundred dollars for
$50. This is all nonsense. Still we
have no objection to other people do
ing their business nst as they see TT
We are selling good, honest mad
Piano az from SlS5 10 1913, and good,
honest Organ mot all stops for from
$iS to Si75. All our goods are made
upon honor, and we send to any part
of the world on test trial, and il no
pleasee no keepee, as the Chinaman
would say. For the past ten years We
have sent both Pianos and organs to
every part of the world, aud our in
struments give the most universal sat,
ishction. Ii you wish good instru'
ment, one that will always last you. we
shall he pleased to send yon our cnta.
logue and prices and il you purchase
one of the Thomas BROTHERS Siuer
Tone Instruments you will got what you
require. and one instrument sold in II
always sells us more.
Address. for prices, etc,
JAS. II. THOMAS,
Successor TO Thomas Brothers,
Catskill. n. Y. U. 5. \.
Jan. 20, 'e2. 4w
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
ADAMS.

Ed. Posr:-The citizens OF Troxel-
vile and vicinity, met in the Troxel.
vile school house, for the purpose OF
organizing II debating society. The
meeting was called to order by Elon
Shook, and were then elected the fol
lowing officers.
John Il. Zechman, President.
j. l.. Gemberling, Vice President.
james Ma.tern, Secretary.
j. g, Schrader, Treasurer.
David Meyer, Editor.
j. Irwin Howell, Orator.
The constitution was read by Elon
Shook, and known as Daniel Webster
debating society. Was then adopted
by the society. s-.
The following question for discus
sion was then proposed byJ. l.. Gem
berling. RESOLVED, That water l.
more norrishnent to the body than
bread2 The chief disputants were j,
l.. Hemberling on the affirmative and
j. Irwin Howell on the negative. The
question was fully discussed on both
sides. The Judges then rendered a
decision in favor of the affirmative.
Questions were then proposed for next
meeting. RESOLVED, That water is
more destructive than fire Sides
were then chosen and the society ad.
journed to meet Wednesday evening
Feb. 1st.
REpOpTER
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
PETIT JURORS
drawn for regular term commencing
Feb. 9th, 1882.

uraWn IOr regular tern commencing
Feb. 9th, 1882.
ADAMs-Harrison Meyer.
BEAVER Albright Drces. Robert
Feese, A. &. Middleswarth, iona
than Spangler, John ). Smith,
Jacob Wetzel
BEAVER WEsr-John II. Ulsh,
Thomas Yonngman,
CENTRE - Aaron G. Walter, John
Young.
CHAPMAN Thomas Paige.
FRANKLIN-,JohnC G. Hassinger, James
Il. Rothrock, Waldo Stuck. Eman-
uel Sassaman, George =. Snyder.
Samuel II. Walter
JACKsoN-Elias Spangler
MIDDLEBURd-lIenry Bachman, Ma
thaniel l.. Hare.
MIDDLECRREK-Willan =. Bickel.
MONROE Robert Fiss. James NJ. Hei.
ser. William j. Rnichley, .Jonns
TreXlcr, John Wendt, Joseph
Boust.
PENN Daniel II. Bower. John X.
Hughes, Daniel OFT, West Will
lam Row. Hiram Ulrick.
PERRY Boyer. George u.
Goodling, John kepler, William
Yerger.
PERRY WEsT-George s. Mitterling,
George w. Sierer.
SELINsGROvE- Ernest Dpntz, Newton
y. Feehrer, John Fry, Edward
Grmberling, z. ). Keely, Harry L
Miller.
WASHINGTON Daniel $. Boyer. John
n Glass, William Glass.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
A S20.09 Bible Reward.

The publishers of RrHsiJe's Nonriiy
in the prize puzzle department Of their
Nomiiy for February rtlrr the follow
ing easy way Tor some ono TO make
$1,000:
To the person telling us which is the
shortest verso in the Ol Testament
Scriptures by February lOth, lSS2, We
will give S2OOO IN god as a prize.
The money will he forwarded tn the
winner February 18th, 1881. Those
who try for the prize must send - cts.
IN silver (no postage stamps tak"nl
with their answer. for which they will
receive the March number nf the
Monthly, in which will be published the
name aud address nf the winner of the
prize, with the correct answer thereto.
Cut this out it NAV be worth 5000
to you. Address, RUrLEDGE PUDLIsn-
TNG CoMPhSY, Eiston, Pa.
jan. 26, 80. Wv.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
During Tuesday Last a snow fell to
the depth Ct IA inches. =.


The Beavertown Mutual Fire In
surance company Of Snyder county,
Insured during 1891 property to the
amount Of 100000.
The company's insurance amounts
to $i,0s5, 200, Premium notes $4,000.
From such a showing IL is very
clearly demonstrated that the people
Of Snyder county have no necessity to
take insurance In a foreign company
the stading Of which weknow nothing
and less OF the integrity of those who
have the management, The Beaver
town Mutualhas been remarkable for
tunate In securing the services OF ac-
tive, intelligent agents who undoubt-
edly have had the public confidence.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
WEST END.
BEAVERTON, Jan. 30, 1880.

Mr.. EDITOR: While the daily col
umns record the sorrows and afflic-
tions OF the nation and individual fam
lilies, so too the seasons OF rejoicings
are not forgotten.
Thursday the 10th of January, 1892.
will long be remembered by the family
and friends of Mr.. John Felker and
his amiable wife daughter Of Abra-
ham Middleswarth Of Mcclure, Snyder
county, Pa. On this day they had the
pleasure Of giving their daughter Mol
lie in matrimony to Mr.. Robert Krebs
Of near Mcclure, The Rev. ID, M.
stetler performing the ceremony at
the house of the happy bride.
The relatives and friends assembled
themselves at an early hour, anxious
to see and hear the ceremony. The
pastor arriving at ten thought the
hour rather early, but to his astonish.
ment found the house filed with
guests; under these circumstances no
time could be lost, and In a short time
the happy couple were pronounced
imam and Wife" to the entire salts
faction Of all present; congratulations
and presents were not wanting to the
happy couple. The rafting Of dishes.
In an adjoining room, and the hum of
voices, soon revealed the secret, that
the inner man needed nourishment.
Imagine our surprise to find a table
with sufficient room for thirty persons
filed to the utmost with the good
things of life. We could not begin To
describe the bounteous repast. the
marriage feast i'm Cana of Gallilee
could not exceed In abundance. All
partook freely Of the good things set
before them. Hardly had the guests
surrounded the first table when the
sound Of music reached their ears.
what could be cause of those musical
strains: THE band, the band
sounded from the lips of all. The
doors were flung open, and there stood
the Mcclure band sereuading the young
couple. This band has been organiz.
ed about one year ago and under the
efficient leadership of Mr.. i. Lohr,
have been very successful. The effect
was charming with the tendency of
arousing the whole man, causing in n
few instances whirling of the lower
imbs. The band il composed of II
young men of Mcclure, aud are doing
very well for the short time Of their
existence. We wish them all success,
and many more such joyous occasions.
All present were highly pleased and
delighted, and returned at n good
hour to their respective homes. May
long life and happiness follow the
young couple, and their years as Joy.
Gus as the day Of their marriage.
VERIrAs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
THIS paper &c.; As, !: ;;:' |:'|! .: : !:
NrwsrApgR ADvkRrfsrso BuRBAu no Spruce
z: ;:s;:;'i :si;: {: isS;; !; tx K NEW YORK.
sale Regestry.

We have printed bills or advertised
tbf the follwing sales
The heirs of Michael Minimum, de-
ceased, offer Real Estate at Pri-
vate Sale. in Perry twp.
Daniel A. Fuhrman. offers Real Es-
tate at Private Sale in Adams twp.
Wednesday, Feb. 8 Samuel Snyder,
will expose to Public Sale, Hors-
es, Cows, Farm implements,
Household goods &c, near Hart
leys Church in jackson twp.
Thursday Feb. o. John winey, l::sell
Horses, Cattle, Fa-m Implements
Household goods &C., near Rich
field.
Saturday, Feb. IS, Sheriff Reichly
will sell Mountain land at the
Court House.
Saturday, Feb. Is, VIM. Harding I'D.
minislrator of the estate Of adam
Garman. decd, will sell Real Es-
tate in Washington twp.
Saturday, Feb. Is. Sheriff will sell
Real Estate at The Court House in
Middlehurg.
Thursday, Feb. %, the Heirs Of Eliza
beth Beaver, decd will sell Per.
sonal Property in Monroe twp.
about one and "A half miles North
of Kratzervile.
Thursday, Feb %, Isaac Luck and j..
T.. Honcycurt will sell Horses
Cows, Farm Implements. House-
hold Goods. &c. Mt the residence
ofWm. Luck about mile South
of Troxelvilie.
Friday. Feb. 81, George W. Hhrmnn,
will sell Horses, Cows, Farminl
Implements &c. in Adams twp.
Friday, March 3, J. e. Bowersox. will
sell Horses, Cows. Farm Imple-
ments, &c, in Centre twp.
Friday, March 10. John liower, will
sell Horses, Cattle. Ftrm Imple
ment, &C.. in Franklin twp.
Saturday. Mach II. Peter Garman
will sell Horses. Cattle. Farm In
plements, Household Goods, &C.,
in Perry twp.
Tuesday, March IA, J. d. Miller, will
sell Horses. Cows. Farm lmple-
ments, Household GondS &c.
about mile South East ot Dreis.
bach Church in BullaI 10 township,
Union Co.
Saturday. March IS, Peter Gnrman
will sell ut auction u large variety
OF Store Goods in Perry twp.
Thursday, March %, Henry Schoch
will sell Horses, Cattle, Farm I'm
plements, Household Goods, &c.
in Middlecreek township about
mile East of Kramer Station.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
$40. 90 Worth OF New and Popular
Music for 81 90.

Thomas Brothers Musical Journal
for, January is undoubtedly the finest
and best journal of its kind published.
The reading matter is varied and ori.
ginal, being news from all parts of the
world. The Journal will have new
feature this year in being beautifully
illustrated and printed on fine heavy
calendered paper. Each number will
have in over Two Dollars worth of Sheet
Music. printed from our best plates
and as you receive one number each
month, at the end of the year you
have for binding one OF the finest col
lections of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic imaginable. Don't fail to subscribe
for the Journal at once. Price per
year, One Dollar or with i beautiful
Chrome, z2x36 One Dollar and thirty
.fue cenis, ,ihe. 35c. being the actual cost
packing and postage or express On the
Chtonio. Sample copy OF the Journal.
Toe. We want ali agent Ia every Will
age and city in the United States and
Canada to take subscriptions for the
journal. Address JAS. II THoM,s,
Successor To Thomas Brothers.
CAtskill. N. y, U, s. A. .
Jan. o6, ,so. 4w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
Given I'D by doctors.

as It possible that Mr.. Godfrey /.
up and at work, and cured by so sim.
pie remedy p
III assure you II Is true that he is
entirely cured, aud with noihing bu,
Hop Bit,ers /; and only ten days ago
Ills doctors gave him up aud said he
must die ~
"Well'a-day That's remarkable
Twill go this day and get some for my
p oor George Il know hops are good. y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02

Do typos get married, Of course
they do. See our Marriage notices"
In another column.
John made love to his Mollis when
they were In their teens" and with
christian fortitude, remarkable skill
and unfiagglng zeal carrledo on his con-
quest until Mollie's great, big heart
was won, and on Tuesday last Ia the
presence Of Rev. DIN, stetlers'ie gave
him her hand too and they mutually
agreed 10 travel down the stream to-
sstesr shasins each others joys and
woes.
And now may peace and plenty go
With them all the days Of their lives;
ana 'thsm ~ the minister has Joined
sogsther let no man put ssunder but
onner little children 70 come unto
tAsm, 70 hsip you dod."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
DIED

Near Beavertown, OF Typhoid Pneu,
monia, Jan. 8, Michael Wand, aged 10
years, month and z days.
Near Beayertowu. Of Paralysis. Jan.
ai, Mrs. Wllhellnina Kern, wife OF
Daniel Kern. after sickness OF nine
years, aged n years, ! month and IA
days.
In Beaver township, Jan. 20, Mrs.
Mary NJ Magdalena Beaver, reject OF Jar
cob Besvay, pf Paralysis, sged so years
5 incnths And 81 days.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
Notice in Partition.
Ia fIe m0nr otG,e estate Of John Gei.eH
d,cHlNR,

N'CtdSfo,
70 Ia ob n Gelneit, Who 70
sIl's At 'ourrll bulls, lpsRi Joseph uclns,t
VII 80 y .-'.I h'' "a u. 49, I Suuth Rent, Iud.i
tlgtl,ih HCluctt into married with Henry
". Rfdol Nh resides pt iishcr'- Terry, Nor.
tLnaherbtd 20. Pc; Polly Geiuott lniormar.
~ wi IN M. ,lOrt n, whose poet oinco adj
drcss l. Ri,hnrll, lun alta Co p aud tho
iull"vinU 'hilltcn ut Cnhatirc Gcluatt who
w.f intprmHrri'1 win Adam pnfdllnR and "
nov drrenscd, w: AMANDA GppIlinV whose
pnsi.o,ico address IA south u nd, lud Emma
tondllng WIN rr-lt,s IN Snyfer CO., Pa; oath.
atlnr u"odiirg whose pust.ufice riir - n ora
cnttl, iunlNtH "a p, AM Martha Goodllug
who post tirr i1dlrc-s is Orientnl Juniatt
80. - IN lat iva oi whom are minors and
have Tor 'irir guardian beo'E- Trilcts of Orl.
entail, luui itn TO-, p,; Seth beinett who Il a
min"i aud has tor his guardian Levi ". Tests,
liannnh tielr"tt iricr'nHrrioi with Jonathan
~. snyder, your petitioner, heits AMI leg I
representatives, oi iuhu boluott ltto OF Iorry
tosushlp, Snyder county, IA deceased.
You are hereby uutinel that by virtue uf q
writ oi lnluisi Ion issued out ~ tho Orphans
tNur' oi Suji'r county. sud to me directed
That IN inquest vi b. held On tho premises u
John fcluet, deret- ed, tat Ci uotry tnSnship,
: yder county, ru,, uu MONDAY, tEB. 2lth,
lNSe Ht 10 o'clork 4 NJ. to make partition or
valuation II ihc Real Estate uf tho said dc''t,
when and whore you may attend II you think
proper,
DAVID RICHLY, Sheriff.
Jan. o. 1882.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-02-02
CLOSING OUT.
GREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED

| Inform my friends aud customers
that will remove on or about the
first of Apiil to another place of busi-
ness. Eby's Store, in order to start with
an entirely new stock ut the New
Store. will fJr the next two months
sell over 1909 pair of Boots aud shoes.
at great reduction in prices, for much
less money, than they could be houghl
before. Everybody should call and
bc convinced that we do what We say.
Paities already aquaiutcd with rs
know our way of dealing and others
will please call and examine my
stock and learn my prices. lie will
be pleased to see you whether you buy
Or not. Thanking yoL for pas, patro.
mage. remain
MRS r, MAEN, ScIinssrovc, Pa
Jan. 20. 50.