davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10
Irain nisnafe,inn.

People who climb on a passenger
train when she is two or three hours
late little imagine what endless plan
ming and management it takes to get
her through safely. Let freight get
behind time and we can handle her by
running her on anet ther trains time.
but a passenger breaks up everything
on the road. A train dispatcher must
be familiar with every circumstance
and every possible combination Of cir
cumstances. He must know on just
what portion of the road fast time can
be made and give orders accordingly
He must never give an order for a GER
tain time to be made unless he is posi-
lively certain that the grade and con-
dition of the weather will permit of
such time being made. To-day l may
order train to run from station A to
station B, and another for a train to run
from B to A, when the same order to-
morrow would preeipitate collision
You have got to know all the men on
the line. Why, on that road that /
worked on there would be engineers
and conductors that could never get a
train through on time. Then there
would be others that would never be
late except in case Of accident. WHY.
sometimes during my eight hours of
duty 1 would give $50 train orders
Just think Of that a moment. Here is
passenger train four hours late and
freight side-tracked at almost every
station. Of course that puts every
train behind time. First have to or
der the operator to put out his flag and
hold the train for orders, and then
have to send the order and wait for it
to be repeated back. At the same time
train may be passing a station five
miles away, where want to hold and
side-track her. All this time | must
not unnecessarily detain the freights.
Sometimes right in the middle Of arush
of business like this the wire viii break
OF some operator viii leave his key
open. Then everything Is to pay.
Fortunately the train dispatcher's orr
der is law. Every employe is boundto
obey it. So we do not have to worry
about that"
"Why did you leave the business?7
Because was growing a year older
every week. 1 had the work Of ten
men upon my shoulders. You often
hear about the brave engineer, cling
ing with firm resolve and calm resigna-
ton to the throttle while the engine is
plunging on toward inevitable destrue-
ton. His responsibility is nothing.
He has only single train and has no
duty but to obey rules. The train dis
patcher has hundred trains under his
finger that presses upoa the key. A
moments delay to passenger train. a
trihing accident to freight, and the
dispatcher is cussed. The eight hours
you put in bending over your key seems
like week. Your llea swims and
grows dizzy beneath its awful respon-
sibility. No more train dispatching
for me, il You please. e."-clecsland
Herrld,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

An Act to defray the expenses Of special COM
mttee Of the House of Assembly to investigate
in this state.
/. Be it enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That for the
purpoie of defraying the expense OF the special
committee of the House of Assembly on the taxa
ton Of railroads and other corporations appointed
by resolution of the at the last legislative ses
sion the treasurer of this state is hereby directed
TO pay upon the warrant Of the comptroller, the
following sums: For the expenses Of printing their
report, stationery, postage, ct cetera, incurred by
said commission in the performance of their dutes
an amount not exceeding two hundred dollars; to
Walter ]. Knight for stenographer fees, five hum
dred and one dollars and ten cents: to the chair
man of said committee, to defray the expense Of
the members of said committee, the sum Of five
hundred dollars.
2 And be it enacted, That this act shall take
effect Immediately.
AnnroYed March q. 1883.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10
FUN.
Retiring to private life-An officer
when reduced to the ranks.-Bostors
Star.
AN OLD SONG REVISED.
What is a ship without a sail ?
Alden. nv lover. adieul

AN OLD SONG REVISED.
What is ship without sail
Adieu, my lover, adieul
What is a monkey without tail
dude, my lover, dude.
a Mexican who had killed eight
men was killed the other day in
Monterey while trying to get away
with the ninth. Some men want the
earth.---Drummer.
This is the season when the saloon
keeper scatters a pound of sawdust
and few old cigar stubs in his back
yard and calls it beer park.-Phila-
delphia Chronicle.
Said a loving wife to her husband.
EDo you know. dear, that butterfly
ornaments are very fashionable r
Perhaps so,'' he grufly replied; but
grub Is the great desideratum. '
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10
CHAPTER CxxXvIII.

An Act to amend an act entitled SAN act to estab-
lish system Of public instruction :" [Reyisionl,
approved March twenty-seventh, one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-four.
1. Be II enacted by the Senate and General As
eembly Of the State of New Jersey, That section
twcnty-six Of the act entitled AN act to establish
system Of public instruction" lRevisionl, ap-
proved March twenty-seventh, one thousand eight
hundred and seyenty-four be and the same Is here
by amended go as to read as follows:
26- And be II enacted, That he shall have power
TO withhold that part OF the state appropriation de-
rived from the revenue of the state from any dis
trict in which the inhabitants fail to provide suit
able school building and onthouses; provided, that
no building of two or more stories, used for the
purpose Of public instruction, in which any Of the
doors, at places Of exit, are constructed IS TO
open inwardly, shall be considered asntable school
building within the meaning OF this section.
Approyed March %. 1883
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

"Oh, by the way, Tom," said an
Austin Lady to her husband Just after
breakfast, abe sure and bring home
that new silk dress l selected yester-
day, crushed strawberry, You know
"Hark ye. Maria" replied the affec-
tionate and melo-dramatic Thomas.
" methinks | now canst trace a close
analogy between crushed strawberry
and crushed pocketbooks. Take that
small burden On thy mind and muse
awhile, my dear Sfysngs.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

The official stenographic report Of
the Guiteau trial, as published by the
government printing Office, Washing
ton, makes three solid octave volumes
OF some 900 pages each. It contains
everything that the assassin desired
should go "thundering down the
ages"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10
TIMELY TOPICS.

Louisa B. Stephens is declared TO
be the first woman to become presi-
dent Of bank. She has succeeded her
late husband in the First National bank
Of Marion, Iowa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

Captain Holstein, of the Danish
army, has invented, for the use Of in
fantry soldiers, shield which. though
weighing only seven pounds, is bullet
proof and handy. 1t is of steel. twen-
ty inches long by eighteen broad. Two
spikes at the bottom enable the soldier
to fix it firmly in the ground, and a
hollow at the top can be used as a rest
for his rifle. The experiments that
were made with the shield at Copen-
hagen short time ago were deemed
highly satisfactory, but will be repeat
ed on a larger scale before the Danish
government decides as to its adoption
for the army.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

German papers announce the recent
death, at Tifin. of the peasant doc
tor" Alois Greinigg, who enjoyed a
wonderful fame among the common
people through all the country around,
aud was, moreover, often consulted by
his rich and intelligent neighbors. His
most conspicuous cures were effected
in the line Of sprains and fractures,
and his principal remedy was salve
the secret of which had descended
through nearly century to one mem
Der Of the family in each generation
but is now supposed to be buried with
its late pCssessor.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

Olive-growing is one of the most in
teresting features of agriculture in
California. The State possesses some
beautiful groves, and one ranch owner
-Elwood Cooper, of Santa Barbara
is said to have derived a profit of
$4,000 an acre from his plantation.
Others, however, express doubts as to
whether this species of fruit culture
can be made generally and permanent
ly profitable. One continual source Of
apprehension must always be the scale
worm, which threatens most of Cali
fornia's fruit trees, the olive not ex-
cepted. Calf, rnia could easily raise
an olive crop as large as that of Italy,
which Y arly sells for $50.0O00O0.
An intimate friend Of the family Of
Charlie Ross in Germantown, PhiIa-
delphia, says that the father of the
long-I. st boy has nearly, if not quite.
given up ever seeing his child again,
and that the mother despaired long
ago of his ever being returned to her
He speaks of the interesting collection
Of photographs-over 100 which the
family has. these having been sent
them from every quarter by people
who Thought they had found OF seen
the missing child. From very many
sources Supposed clews are coming
even to this day. although nearly ten
years have elapsed since the boy was
abducted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

The great ice fields in the North At
lantic, says the Rochester Democrat,
are probably the causes Of our very
chilly weather. Were it not for the
enormous ice drift out of Baffn's bay
each year, our climate would be quite
mild in comparison with what it is
The vast fields of ice and monstrous
bergs rob the air Of its warmth and
produce chilling winds. The infu-
ence of the Gulf stream is neutraIized
until the ice disappears.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

The matrimonial chances Of a young
lady in life have been partially deter
mined by an old maid in Philadelphia.
She kept the record Of l, 900 Of her ac-
quaintances who were led to the altar.
She finds that the chances between the
ages of IA and 40 are as follows:
Thirty-two at 13 and Is, 1O4 at 16 and
II, 219 at IS and 10, 2S0 at 20 and 2l,
165 at % AMI %, 81 at "a and Is, 80
at 26 and q, As at 28 and 29. Is at SO
and 81. II at 80 and 80, s at "a and S5.
at &c and 81 and at 38 and 80. It
VIII therefore be seen that from 18 to
25 is the food-tide of matrimony, and
that it is at those ages that the most
chances are taken in the great lottery.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

The farmers are the founders q
civilization.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

Norwegians, it appears, have very
little confidence in the American po-
tato. The consul-general for that
country aud Sweden has informed the
various foreign vice-consuls that the
royal prohibition, existing since 1876,
against the Importation Of potatoes
into Norway has been raised as far as
European ports are concerned, and that
consequently potatoes may hereafter
be brought into Norway from any port
in Europe. On the other hand, the
prohibition still remains in force as
regards potatoes from America.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

The Federal capitol at Washington
cost about s12,OOO.OOo, but is re-
garded as one Of the great buildings of
the world. The work was well done
at reasonable figures. The unfinished
State capitol at Albany, N. Y, has al
ready cost s14OoO,OO0, and the sum Of
$5,000,0O0 more has been called for.
The total cost will probably be nearly
or quite $25,OOO,OOO. The estimated
cost eight years ago was 100000.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10
NUMBER 81.

established in its present quarters at
Washington beggar called on pro-
fessional business. To his amazement
L. was ushered with elaborate bows
and GESTURES into a luxurious room,
where an astache kindly asked how he
might serve him. A collection was
then taken up for his benefit among
the members Of the embassy, and he
was invited to refresh himself with
lunch of delicate confections. As
matter of course his singular expe-
rience was known to every beggar in
town within twenty-four hours, and
the legation has been besieged ever
since by unprepossessing visitors.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

st. Johns Episcopal church in
Washington is ancient. ugly and small,
but the most aristocratic in the city,
and its members delight in and pre-
serve its antique appearance 1t is
nearly opposite the White House. and
was built by the same architect as the
capitol -Latrobe. Most of the Presi-
dents from Washington to Lincoln
attended service in this little edihce.
The church only holds $50 people, and
all except eight seats in the gallery are
rented aud are saved for their owners
until after the services have COM
menced
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1883-05-10

legislature of New Jersey, for the session OF one
Thousand eight hundred and eighty-three.
|. And be it enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly Of the State Of New Jersey, That it
shall be lawful for the treasurer of the state OF
New Jersey, to pay, upon the warrant Of the
Comptroller, to the several persons hereinafter
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
'T3ih- LIST, DC. TERM, 1858

susluunh SprlgKic W. T.. VI. Tcats Executor
Of -. fat.r uisr, dnrA.
Ana CIV iumnpl v Adam Mitchell
NoUtI,, II .Igh = Gr0Sg ", nJmts L. and
NfWoGl Z, tuuiFtpu plr'nerAc.
John itumnol dso l.. T.. EohOark w. John A
iHNes OF AL
Amen., kt'tnarvs rae Prudential Nut. All
John t'u.casHank ct a, ". q. W. Kloso ct al
sUmo w. sam.
,'crl Cilrarl ulus,uan y. j q, Moycr.
,"as Miller and Lowii Meter vs.. y. ) FgEr.
NiaggioC tcsb.rt vs. John H. hoffman.
30 il'.' bHNrs ct Hi rs. ~. II McNarty Il al
!-c "wu. .u"otith use John d. Romig vs..
.'tN. BoNor ctRl.
~ " /. nhm.n sc. ys " N, \. Oruickshank,
Snuuu. lIurWdu ~. same,
Abe! EEuDa, vs.. levi Nepler.
Iu"u 'hF 'I'h use iIotlg BnworsoX VS.. Jacob
hp"r.soN ct nj.
I "'i1Hniu hr'-iu. v. W, II. Btckus.
/ No'"u'n il'lght ct a ys. S. II. B.ckus.
| |Iuhh 10. liH.'tW.u usH ul ID. il hoffman "
iH.els Arp hud an hpp, Admr'. OF sc,
! sac %. ATp d,c'd
/ Dr. T. kantweiys Dauiol and Catherine
! Nuui. 4.
| T., 4, Eohhtck ". -. " Gauglor.
. kuHori I"ftcr lIorry Roses and Morrison
tuie' I'm iiug az partor - Outes vs.. The
hp.i'c iuwushi. S'upu, luAul.
John Bartholomew ~. Jusl l.. kiehl
gorge t,lt, sen. yS. N,lltaW II. Lash.
FTthhlln l'' NewIun ilrt"I tenants in con-
IA u's. lEe Botougu OF So,inssrovo.
@ The above causes are al Issue and for ttIal
Dec Term \. ID. 1883.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
c:rnotist Levy T'gao.

PlT~sIURG, Noy 9.-"I am o free
mar. said Levy, the celebrated cor.
netist, tonight, ut Library Hall,
where he is filing an engagement
The occasion Of this remark was the
receiptat the box Office of the thea
ire Tonight Of Big envelope ccn-
tanning n copy Of the decree Of final
separation from his frst wife, now
IN England, ami granted a day or SO
ago in the Superior Court of New
York.
u was married to my first wife in
ls6',aul. after our separation in
lN'2, kept paying her so much a
week mp TO aud altor my marriage
with Miss ConYay. She made me
quit paying this money in 1879.
Then my first wife camo over from
England, Instituted suit for her
rishto and alim,ry and this is the
end Of il. Her maiden name was
Miss Emily Crater. What do | pro-
pose to do? Why, AIN going from
here to Atlanta, Ga As to my chill
dron by Mrs. Lovy No. .. or Mrs.
Tcar!c, as the is now, she, by de-
o'arinG that sho was never anything
to me-wns nowr legally married to
me-pIoces the stamp o! illogitinn-
cy on them md | shall hayo nothing
to do with her Or them" Mr.. Levy
was in oNc,lloul spirits
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
Grard Inr-rs

drawn RIO ulArt,r . commencing Dec 10th.
'u'"-- George I,ll.y
uNyrn Allrol 81. hi, Jacob q Sny'c,.
I'ANt' Nr-r-Jodu ID. Goss, ~ -. lid.
ti". NcrtL
'fHI a.. l.. Spangicr, q, W, Walter,
fret :. - yer
FN'hEils- Aaron SfrtlCr.
If't-"N- Henry Boon.
Mu"llrrGgH--Joku 4. Smith, William n.
Ie.Ngf.
N'.tu John Srh,,h
lLHN- ic.ry Jarrett, Sc.In Ilarn,r.
! u.I --ti"U B.u,lols
~.ilN ."n'vE- III ]. - ,nbcTllrg, J. y. hlch.
te.
lN''N-E u Swiucford, fcO " Iiouser.
"a-'iN"ToN-JacOD Weller, Philip B. Aoy.
Ur,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
Totit Irr.rs


I'"n Tor regular term commencing Dee. 10Th.
nn'h -'.aHc EaoK'nbsrI. James Aurund
bEa |t-l tph.a DTcDsc. !. ". Halu,s, Jacob
d. erect, li'ury :. tr, ell
B@H'.r Nt-r--D %. GruonAor, u. II. Man
leyt, Fred NtcinlIug, Loyi klire.
tNAl IAN--.i.'u b.. hlUo, j. hULier petk,
huEU-tu- lToutm n.
'ENIUN II. q, ~aup'sI.
in.'hLlN-lac"h "a t's".L"--r, sna".'
iuUtn,
Jack oN-Dayll wct1ol, Samacl + waiter,
Il u ielriuk.
MIpnLErrUGH-i hilip Spade Geo q. Sml'h.
hIptLH. H..l. .--l"HE, e. NcuUt Ring, j X.
hI '2e'm,u, rucolu-c 'uw
NoNIpt-Ictcr hl uaier, Thomas Stotlcr.
fE.H->. \. li-Ler, Levi hruuiuger, Joseph
li,LFr.
PHHg' iorr II. Arbagast, Michael r. wtr.
Ler. CD l.. AGl,g'sL henry GoodIiug,
q -. '.urnl,y.
HEwt W. r-lauiCl W, Haas.
~ILlS .oRuyE--I l.. Scuart, j. + Walter II
r. LArlos, ". ~ Cawley, tico. ", Car
t,r.s. b.tOX.
lH.,H-l =. Ihurshy,
" "a .NsluN-I,.H, b DCihl, y. T. Arnull
lu,l. q tTuEu.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
NOTICE 10 HEIRS.

In the matter of The fatatcof David
Coleman, lat" OF frauklin town
ship snyder Co., decd.
To Mary &. lomau, widow, and tho following
named children, VIZ. william Henry cole,
Wns, ,,Ns, , ADAMS town hin Snyter ,o. Pa
Gren"uoi township. Pony co., Pa. aud Ann
Mary iutelmErriei win Jacob Filc of Lewis
towwLIp, tuion co., Pa, hoirs aud LEGAL
re- re5euntiNc', f David Coleman decd.
You arc hereby cited 20 he ana appear be
fore tho Judges ot uUr Orphans Court, ut an
Orphan, tour; to he hold NJ MiGdeOGrg on
the 2ud Monday Of bet, a, u 1888 at 10 o'clOcb
IN the Ilreuuuu, thon nnd thero 10 accept ~
refuse u tat" the Real Estate 0f said nAN III
COLEMAN, d.c'l attic Rpprulsod valuit tioI
put upon II ~ an Inquest duly awarded b,
tn said Court, and returneiby tho Sheriff o
sail county, - show cause why the sam,
should not bo sold, And hereof fail not.
NllCs the Hon joEeIh 4 BuCh,r, ESQ
President OF our said court, at Middloburgl
this lst day Of Nov. a, ID 1855,
} GROUSE, Clerk o q,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15

CALESMEN WANTED To can
- yass for the sale of Gppes Roses aud other
Nur cry Stock Steady employment guarante te,d.
Salary and ESpenser i'aidl Apply al once.
IHAsE BuoTHras, Rochester, n. Y.
Sep. ~, 80. (koior u this papcr,)
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
rr -. e--,-yN
H~.s.-- -.<Np'

in the Lutheran theological seminary
at Gettysburg.
The Pest Office at Braddock was
robbed Monday morning Of stamps
valued at $500.
james Gunner, n miner, was killed
bv fdl oi coal, near Scranton, on
Monday.
A hlact bcar,woighing $40 pounds,
%as killed in Freedom township,
Blair county, on Monday last.
\ fall of rock in Waddel's & collery
Inz,roe borough, instantly killed
3omiuic4 Boyle.
General Hancock is having a FAM
/ Us vault CONSTRUCTED in Montgomery
/. Cemetery, Nouistovn.
VI. Martin, aged 6 years, fol- from
Ia laymow at Jouts.owD, Lebanon
county on Monday and was killed.
a Conshohocken woman, over
soycu'y years old, has just cut u
front tooth iu the lower inw.
\ large black bear was killed near
Nuu,oui,u'ie hy three valiant huns
t,ls hmbu.hcd behind cJru-eh9cks.
William Wagner, of rotsyilIc, was
l.ilcl 6y pi,co Of a burst hy-whccl
at the i,nirhc,Jyckcr coliiCry, near
&ohunny City.
+ William Smith, Of West Goshen
township, Chester county, found one
u hi, calves dead and iiddled with
shot from sport.mens guns.
F l.. l.. IIuines, publisher Of The
Altoona CoN, has been held under
$500 hail to answer in court tic
charge # publishing lottery adyor.
tisomal.s.
Moses Eollow, aged sixty, fell into
n slate quarry at Pen Argyl Monday
and died from the nj .ries To was
.. poor meu aud tie main dependence
.,fa Mgc family.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
SORGHUM CUEED.
POM BYRos, NY, Feb. 20, s.

Pom BYRoS NY, Feb. 20, 50
| Rbeumc.ic Syrup O.:
/ had boon dpctorirg for thre,
or four years, with different ply.
ficilns. for scruiuid, Gs sOm 9 ra..
led IL, lut found no rcjcfuntil I
commenced taNnS your syrip.
After taxing IL Il short time. tO
NY surprise, II began 10 help y me.
Continuing "a use n few weeks,
| found myself as wcll rs over.
As blood purifier, | thinkit has
10 equal.
Mis-. WILLIAM STRANG.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15

II You want "A nice and good Bulra-
10 koue, lap Blanket, or Horse
Blanket, call at
SEnonton, Barber & Go.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
NOTICE.-Letters

ENECCrRIN NOTICE.-Letters
lItc-tlncutary on tho estate Of George A.
Guss, late of Beaver twp, snyder 90. Pa
deceased, having been gtauted to the under
siguCd, all porlprs knowing themselves In
iobtci 90 said estate prc requested to make
Immediate payment, while those having claims
viii present thcm duly authenticated for
settlement to the understand at her residence
about milo north OF Adtmsburg, on Monday,
LAURA ! GOSS,
October 20, 1853. Executrix
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
own!
uGIA CURED.

FIiA'.0r,N. Y. March II, 50
Pirvmr,ie SpHp Co.!
GrNrs Since November, 1882,
I have been n constant sufferer
from neuralgia and have not
known what u was TO be free
from pain until 1 commenced
the use of Rheumatic Syrup. !
have felt no pain since using the
fourth bottle. Think itthc best
remedy ! have ever heard of for
purifying The blood aud for the
cure of rheumatism ard neu-
ralgia. W. II. CHASE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Let-
lJters test,mentary on tho ,state Of
George Harman LATE Of Ccnirc tONnshir
snyder Co., Pa, deceased, having been
granted to tho un1crsiR"ed, all persons know.
Ing thcmscly es Indebted tn said estate are re-.
questei to make immediate payment, white
those having claims will present tAepl dUly
authenticated to
RORERT HASSl lNGFR
JACOB HASSlSdtR
Oct. 25 's7. Executors
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15
]: .0Vl,l I'M. a,f.C
20 x .RAqJT
THE Greatest Elood ~ own!
THE Greatest EIood 81
PHEUMATISG CURED.

RccHr~rrn. y. Y. Apr. 9th, 'Sj
Eisf0sGlc ,gr7V e.:
G.NIs | lute been a great
mFgrorfom HlC'irWigmflrsIV
cars. and hcGr.ng Jfthe sUoCc.-
1fitIcumatic Syttg IConclndtd
ogjys TIA triaI iItny own euse,
nd I Chocrfuily Fy,thlt / have
,ecn greatly bcue led byit3 Use.
can walk with eit'rc freedom
rom pain. rudr,yfrnr-nlE health
'very much iiGpofcd. ltIs 8
'l.r3id remedy hr tho blood
iud dpbi''fNt.t p..'cm.
l.. CHESTER tARK ". n.
s ~a.-sas--s- - Iss7--.-.----s--. - s----
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15

RllrOMATIc SYRUP lgm9ath
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1883-11-15

Albert q. Anderson before going
90 bed in the house of Dr.. El,Z,cgcl
Of Reading, where he was guest.
turned the gas low. Whi,o ho wa,
asleep wh.f' ii air pat out tie
light, and, although II window-sash
Sls down few inches, the gas kill
rl him,
Ou saturday last the body Of John
Wer;Eocht, of Rockport, Carbon
county, was found hanging to the
! limb Of n trco in wooda near Pack.
crton, about a mile below Muucl
. Chunk Tho body was much decay
jed, ana had the appearance Of hay
| ing hung there about four weeks.
\ pyisouor, calling himself Peter
Smith, which, however, is not his
real name, has escaped from the
! Lu2crno county juil in Il novel man.
ncr. Being sont TO fix tho furnace
in tho cellar, be climbed mp through
the furnace, and removing The regis,
ter, got into the front hall overhead,
and, the front door being nplacked,
had no difficulty iu getting into the
slleut.