davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12

TuosR papers which Published full obi,
.uary notices of the late" False Prophet
can rut them out and file them away. They
NAV he Of service when General GORDON 5
troops fairly jump upon the Mahdi and
crush him, as they are going tO-sOue day
Il happens that the recent report of his
death grew out Of the demise Of his uncle
The original False Prophet is still alive and
doing buainess at the old stand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12

By the Treasurer's notice the citizens OF
Guernsey county Ohio, will have to pay a total
tax for al purposes, State and county, for
1884 of sl.O5 on every 800 valuation of
real and personal property. Tax payers
need not complain at this showing if they
oply have fair roads.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12
Let 1t BE Done In Style,
Phiiadeiphia inns.

fhtGdeiphi0 LbpS'
1t would be well to give General Grant a
pension if Congress is averse to any other
form of recognizing his claims upon the
country; but the proper thing to do would
be TO restore his name to the army roll that
he made so it lustrious, with all the benefits
of the original act creating him General OF
the Armies Of the Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12

THx municipality of Cambridge, Ohio,
proposes to wrestle with TIE saloon keepers
of that town BY making them close their
shops at 10 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12

For a man with but one lcg, WAnE
HAMPTON runs well He was reelected
United States Senator from South Carolina
by an almost unanimous vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12
e0sslNER eLpu1l1s ~ /!

To iat.sasss ..Hsppy psY. az - -
..ii:s s.i: (. :;:;sg: I e M: :s: =. 3
Aor I0ARn0ofs W. c.sSI y -
0oeAA peovI1sd NJ IN - 81
~ irluss s1heF saiA AsTs xfY0Dp
FVHG HAITI DATA A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12
FRIDAY. DECESIBER IL. iss4.

The Newark, Ohio, Daily American
has given up the ghost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12

40 CURE, NO PAY. wHITEHURST'3 CE-
~ dar Balsam is warranted to cure Coughs, Cclds,
TToup, Throat and Lung Diseases, !&c. six drops
dose. Try 1t. II not Satisfied return me empty
hottIa and oct your money back. Sold by CHAS.
r. GOETZE, liz Sixteenth street, and all druggists
Price 25 cents. hOl'eo1so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12
Hats and Bonaets Made TO 0rds

TN ANY DESIRED sTYLE-NEw YORK
: BlsAehery, No. - si1teen,h b, Whssllns
Va. Ladies' End Misses' STRAW, Chip, I~i
ishsd b, the latest styits promptly. MAlner .
dene NJ usual Discuss. Patronage respectfully
cd. sH'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12

ST. STe sasas u az za Z I'm Tsus d al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12
Leading Pnper.

Huntington Commercial: The Wheeling
REGISTER. the advertisement of which ap-
pears in this issue, is the leading Democrat
&c paper in the State. Under the new man.
sgement it is fully up with the advance
ment and progress of the times. As
Iarty organ it is indispensibleto every Dem
ccrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-12

From their Peoples Theatre, Chicago, Ill. A Star
Company without an equal, composed OF the best
artists in the profession, and giving entertain
ment surprising anything Of the kind seen in this
CITY.
Popular Prices Of Admission-Reseryeds seats soc.
Dress Circle Sc. Gallery 25c Ladies' fashionable
matinees wednesday and Saturday. Matinees, 10
served. Sc; Circle. 2c.; Gallery l5c. Tickets on
saIe at W II. Sheib's music store.
$50 Monday, December 18th, la siddon's IN
nous MastodonA deSa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
W'TH 85
 YOU GAN HBCuaE A WHOLE Imperial Austrian Vienna City Bond.
voUn DRAWINGS AsSUALLv.

stil each and every bond Ia redeemed with larger 2 smaller premium ENorl bond hrsI draw ons The fol Mtna nrninlnnaa Aa tlere Afn No hLA NMa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

So in any place he ever boarded When he goes along the street people point to him and say, You can see what kind oi boarding house they keepv The skele- ton IS down on me though, and says he will kick the liver outen me when he catches me. You see he went in the bathroom to take a bath, and wanted me to come in and take towel and sort of polish his limbs So ltook some furniture polish and vanished his legs and arms, and the next morning he was so mad he couldn't eat any breakfast. told him that was the way the ancient Egyptians treated their mummies, and they sept for centuries, but it didn't encourage him, and he reached one of his bony arms across the table towards my hair, and l crawled under the table and lit out. Pa says l was cruel. He said 1 must re- member that skeleton has feelings as we'll as anybody. He said shouldn't do anything to the skeleton that l wouldn't do to any other boarder. and when looked at the music teacher and snick- cred right out, ma she slapped me on one side of my head, and pa slapped me on the other, and the music teacher got me by the hair, and the dude that waits on her, he kicked me. Oh, we are hav- ing monkey and parrot time at our house"
 Well, I should think you were" said the groceryman. But what is il hear about your pa going south. It is ru. mored that he is going to New Orleans and Florida, on some secret mission You know anything about 1t ?"
 konect," said the boy, as he slapped his leg with his hand. "Pa haint been we'll for a year, though he has been around all the time, but the doctors say he has got heart disease, and bronchial difficulty, and eight or nine other things and his head is wrong, and they held an inquest on him, and advised him to go, and he is going. He is going in snucks with railroad manager. The manager furnishes special car and all the passes and provisions, and sleeping utensils, and pa furnishes the society. He is going to take me along, and let ma keep boarders. You wait few weeks and you will see that pa and me will settle all of the sec tional difference between the north and south. bet the southerners will sur. render when they hear l am coming down there. Oh, but won't have fun with pa when get to New Orleans? Pa thinks everything down there is just as i, was during the war, and he wants to take along a carbine and a revolver and a sabre, and breast-plate, the same as he did during the war, when he was sutler, but l know everything is just as quie; and pleasant as it is here, and all l am | a-f-- fishing rod and some thin underclothes. Gosh, want to shake hands with old confederate soldiers, and talk with the colored folks, and catch alligators with d pin hook, and scare pa out of his boots When Peck's bad boy and his pa goes south look out for pic-nix; ;' and the bad boy took his basket on his arm and went out whistling Dixie"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
sr. JULIEN EVENING HYMN.
BY F. B. C.

Way down in Eden long ago, "Dar the old sarpent was crawlin';'' Miss Eve came walking along so slow, "Dar the old sarpent was a crawlin'."
 CHORUS.
 O, sinners, hear me now,
 "Dar the old sarpent was a crawlin' ;'
 O, sinners, hear me now,
 Oar the old sarpent was crawiin'." When he seed who it was he cracked smile, "Dar the old sarpent was a crawlin;" And said he to himself, that's just my style, " "DAr the old sarpent was a crawlin'.' When Miss Eve seed he was looking al her, "Dar the old sarpent was crawlin';" Says she lyon had better mind your business,
 sir"
 -Dar the old sarpent vas a crawlin'" He looked kinder hurt when she said that, "Dar the old sarpent was crawlin';" He tipped his shining beaver hat "Dar the old sarpent was a crawlin'" ~ Miss Eve she stopped and hawked and hawed, "Dar the old sarpent was a crawiin';" And the corner of her palm-leaf fan she
 chawed,
 "Dar the cid sarr ent was crawlin'." He knocked an apple off the tree, "Dar tke old sarpent was a crawlin';" And he said, twill you please eat that for me-" "Dar the old sarpent was a crawlin'." Now, Miss Eve knowed it wasn't right, "Dar the old sarpept was crawlin': :" But she opened her mouth and took a bite. "Dar the old sarpentwas a crawlin'." Now dat's how the first sin began, "Dar the old sarpent was crawlin';" For it never would have happened, if Eve
 had been a man.
 "Dar the old sarpent was a craw,in'.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
der in the air, that rs minded Huddle of

der in the air, that re minded Huddle oi the mine ae retexseurg.
 While We were @astinT for the dead 6sh to come to the surface. Doc Johnson. who had gone to the ambulance to see that nobody tempered with it's coatenss, appeared in our midst and stoadyinE himself on saPhng, asked:
 "Gentlemensh, when's splosi0n going take plAshc2 Where's cataclaShmp
 Huddle explained the situation. TiG said the reason no dead Eish came to the surface vas that the submarine force ot the explosion had blown them to pieces.
 "You confounded hambug." said Knox where are the pieces. don't believe you ever sAw a fish in tha, hole"
 Gentlemensh." said Doc Johnson. shaking his head. "l'm no, going to sshay in ,siSh crowd. You are all going to be indicted for wilfully destroying 6sh. ltsh felony. I'm going back to ambulansh to shec that everythingsh shafe."
 Gentlemen" said Tiff pointing to his brother, there was a time when my brother was a different man; but since with the editors of Stfnings on hunting and fishing orgies, you see ~ha, he has come to. suspect that he has been tam psring with that bait in the ambulance.'
 He doesn't tell tish stories, anyhow" said Huddle, looking at the water to sec if the dead 6sh had arisen to the surface They had not done so. but the smell of the gunpowder was still in the air.
 Under the genial influence of the bait, the harsh feelings against Tiff subsided, and we all sat around under a tree, ate lunch, smoked, and listened to Tiff tell how he caught string of lies-l mean fish weighing forty pounds, with a pin hook
 About five o'clock. as none of the dead fish had come to the surface, VIC cou- cluded i, was not worth while waiting any longer, and adjourned to Austin.
 While nibbling a piece Of cheese with Tiff yesterday Tn the Astor Mouse, he recalled the above described affair, and said he remembered the circumstances very well, and that the next morning after the explosion he went to the water hole and found the entire surface of the water covered with buffalo fish, none ot which weighed under fifty.hve and a hali pounds. ,, you see the atmospheric in- Auences of New York have not done him any good as yet
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

A Northampton county debating so- ciety has decided that single life is pre- Serable to the married state. The tate oi the married members who voted in the affirmative and then went homo is still wrapped in mystery Philadelphia Cal
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

Way down in Eden long ago,
 "Dar the old sarpent was crawlin';" Miss Eve came walking along so slow,
 "Dar the old sarpent was a crawlin'."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13
leavils s you to cODelade the days .por,

leaSst ( you to conclude the days sport alone
 The only thing that is entirely safe in the vicinity of the amateur sportsman is the game he is hunting. or, at least that is the way 1t used to bc when 1 was an amateur sportsman aud things aeat seem en have changed much since reformed and sold my gun and gave my dog to the poor.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-12-13

Together s, eOO promiHnII. smOunWng tn !, ,sts ,NH forinA. The ne st redemption taAs place on the
 SECOND OF sANGARN. And every bnna bought of us of he ore ths sd "i January is sntitisd to the ~bole premium thAi be drawn thsreon on that date -Dat-.,E-ta~n orders sent in hktjtsTthFb thTrbH and enclosing es, wttl of tiesr bonds hp the neHt draeibg balahcs pA, abe In m1nthly n stAtiments. For ofhsrs. eifruiAEs "r ani othsT Ia formation. address
 INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO. Is8 FaItos st., cor. Broadway. New foTk t1iy,
 EStAbt isheb tB lkst.
 AN-I'be above tsovsfnmsnt hnsds are not to b' comPAFed with any Lottery ~hAisoeNSf, as lstsl decided by the Goar oi Appeals. and do not e"ssto with any o the iAws ol the InitTd stsiss
 \. b.-in writing, pisass stst" 'bst 70" ss~ tliis , tHG AHa AsSAW TNANHIur
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

The decrease in the national deb;
for the ten months Of the fiscal yeal
already expired is in round numbers
$4,000 OOJ. If the ave.age is
maintained for May and June the
annual reduction for 1851, though
considerably less than for the two
intervening years. 1t is quite as
satisfactory, oil things considered
that the debt payment shows q de
crease, and it might even be reduced
ndvan;ageously oue,half or two
Thirds, as, at our present rate OF
payment, We shall have iu u few
years no bonds available for immc.
diste payment, and an annual sur
plus for which the Government viii
have no use.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
BulWer LVttQl'S BRIDGE.
WHERE rr TOUCHES THE SHORES AM
THE GREAT COLUMNS IN MID
STREAM.

what be,utiml bridge between old age
and childhood Is religion. How iututivcly the
c'hld tcRluss with payer and worship on enter.
my Iiic, Aul how iutuluvoly. on quitting life the
old man iUrus back tD prayer and wursh. u. nut.
ting hims II again sii 10y side with tho inian, -
remnks Sir L. Bulwer LOy ttOu, IN his strange
= Ory.'
Yes. but between its distant abutmcn,s the
bridge of 10" smauy high and awful arches
through whi'l the VIII waters lash and roar In
wrath ani do.oatiuu. Prayer and Worship alone
10 not s"staiu ia" e. Natures solid rocks must
hc unshnkcu hcucath. a,d human art and sAtll
must rear ani solili!y tho structure overhead.
i'd's VIII BE- best "NcWplthci IN The laws lie
has mad" Tor the creatures whom He his placed
uIdcr their ntrul. Nr'thar the child's trustill
"bur Father nor N" old man Forget me not
in the midst # mint iuhrmIiics" will alter th!s
10y the weight ui single grain.
S"cuH, aud art irst-th' ~ faith and pray"r-ly
the order o' Heaven itself divinity heals
through IT. agents, aud those a cen. are the dis
covcrics Of man no. the vague Announcement. oi
prophets or ~e"rs. i liio a burden TO- YOU? Docs
time rag j. your power to cope with liic's
problem and dui'D, weakened " lou Htc not
Wol. Your hlo,dis sluggi 10 rni ;au'cd, par.
ha. : ur -uiu" important u'gtu H. tOrpid or over
worked. III Lt". may have taken tho form u
i sprp,ir, rheumatism. tobt. ugla'la. pain. IN
other ilis. fhEklltS'S fONlC viii iuvisuIa's
you. as fresh air Iuv gorIcs u, 81" who have been
shut up in timp, 'rt,l cells II is powerful. Ivrr
delicious. scientific. sale-the Keystone Of tho
central a-ch OF the bridge Of life.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

Tho cditcr Of Eric lIcmll o.
presses tue sentiment concerning
tho use Of Juvenile books, papers nud
toys. l!e says that the dime novel
and oypistoi ale twin evils 10y which
youths are instructed in crime and
furnished with means il rrnc,iciug
how fto handle deadly weapons,
These instruments Of evil are pcculi
arly Americ III in production and
consuu pton. lie European dyna-
yler Ghd anarchist never had the
schooling afforded by the dime now
al He is educated where the wrongs
Of gencrotious stimulated him to at
tempt the rightlng Of himself The
dime novel and toy pistol are not
weapons to vindicato wrong, bnt to
crafty mischief, and mischief with
Americans is vital.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

Our merchants are as enterpris
ing, as liberal, aud as obligiug az
those OF any other place. Their
goods are purchased from tho Same
manufactures anl jobbing houses,
aud their guarantees made to Gus.
toners in the same good faith
Their wealth, or the fruits OF their
trade, ia devoted to the upbuilding
ofonr towns. AS they prosper, rs
their business increases, just in that
proportion are they dependent upon
others for assistance in conducting
it. Their prosperity gives employ
ment 10 various ways TO our unem-
ployod labor, aud, unless we are all
interested in this, We have not the
real good OF the community at boart
Look at the subject in any light We
please, we should feel bound by ey
cry duty to give the best support We
can to our own merchants and bust
ness men. City merchants are con-
tinualIy publishing flaming adver-
isements to catch the country trade
and We are sorry that they too often
succeed. Don't go away from home
10 buy your goods,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
VRIAL LIsT-MAY TERM, 1884.

John Cruikshank, ct nj vs. a. w Klase, at. al.
Ann Eliza Bowes, VS. VIM II McCarty, ot al.
L. l. ROhbnck ysJ W Gaugler,
George Oldt Sen. ys WIN II Lash.
Franklin and Newton Ulrich, Tenants in Com
mon " The Borough of Seliusgrove
Isaac and Mary Zimmerman, VS. Abr and Char
lotto krelsher,
J jeremiah aud Emma Snyder, vsJacob and Mary
Hendricks.
Emma ! Herman, now Helm vs. sam and Geo.
Herman.
j ohm W and Sarah NJ Smoke, W David Rolchly
aud " IA Backus.
Charles Krouso. W Daniel Bolender.
Sauc, IS John = Wolf
Same, rs George Hendricks.
John Mctlccry vs. l. X llummel.
The q Saving and Building Association vs.
II = boyer, ct al
Darlington X Kuip, ct al vs. Samuel Bowen ct al.
The above cases are ut issue and for Trial at
May Term 1854.
J. GROUSE, Prothy.
Prothys. Office April q, 1884.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
7, the 8. S. Workers Of s.. Ser Co.
REAyERrowN. Pa. i,nN G. Il,

BEAVERTowN, Pa, Nay G, 1886.
ALLOW we to call your at tl,ntiou TO
tue l4th anruul convention Of the
Snyder County Sunday School Asso
cia'iou, 10 be held at Selinsgrove, in
The Ey. luiheian church, ccmmc cUc-
ing Tuesday, May 20, 1884 We
trust you are aware that this is an
entirely voluntary and nudoooninl
tioual orgauization--.ts membership
coneisis of all who labor in The al
vaucoment Of Christs kingio IN, by
means Of faithful Bible instruction
in tho Sunday Schools Of the county
To accomplish this end it needs
tho hearty cooperation Of all inter-
tstod IN the great work. We look
with confidence to the coming con.
veniion TO be one Of unusual inter.
est and success on account OF it's
cheerful aud prompt Attendance, aud
we hope that all who have questions
ussiguod for discussion will be in at
tendance. II bowever there may be
those providential'y detained please
notify tho executive committee at
Selinsgrove in due time so there will
be no break in the program.
Very Truly Yours,
A VI. CARPENTER,
re-, c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter Of he Estatc of Darid Has
singer, deceased.
The urdersiencd, Auditor, appointed by tho
Orphans Court Of Snyder County, to report
distribution OF tho fund r'maining Ia the
hands OF Louisa HaFsinger, Administering OF
said estate to and amongst tn SO entitled
thererO, will slt for the purpose ol his appoint
ment ut the oiiice Of Smith wundsrly, at
Middloburgh. pa. on Tuesday, May 10, A. ID E,
lss4, at 10 o'clock A, NJ when and where all
parties in interest may appear, otherwise
they may DO debarred from participating in
said funds.
Apr25, 81 II. ii. GRIMM, Auditor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The international walking match
closed in New York city on Satm-
d,y-one Of tic contestants, Fltz
gerald making the unprecedented
record of GlO miles in six days, for
which he realizes nearly $1,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

Cincinnati got rid OF ono OF it's
lnurderers, Friday by the unusual
expedeut Of the gallows. There re.
mains some twenty odd in the Jail
who daily look upon themselves
more and more in the light of vic
inns Of tho late Cincinnati riots.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

1t will require Ill votes to nomis
nate at lie Chicago convention, of
which Blaine now L,s 3Gi-lGckine
only Il votes Of a majority on first
ballot That is what's called Blain
I,lyauia
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the Estateof Mary In thsOrphans Court
Tho Auditor appointed Ny tho Court, to
make dlstrlbu,ion OF the fund arising ont of
Partition OF the Real Estate OF Mary IIufnag.
o. deed, 20 and among those legally entitled
thereto, VIII meet tho parties in interest, for
the purpose Ot MS appointment, at the Dou rt
liouse IN Middloburph, Pa, ON MONDAY,
NJ MAf ", 1851, at O'Clock, a. IN, whom and
where all creditors nnd parties Interested In
saii dlstributiob, are required to pro ont and
Poyeth"ir claims. or DO debarroi from com
l In upon said iuad.
u,, ,o., u. ALI.EMAE,
"p'h IT, 1854 A aditor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

Ex-senator Kellogg has been ac-
quilted OF tue star route charge Of
bribery, the Court holding that the
prosecution was barred by the stat
ute Of limitation.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
rss.-~1r~zvr,vzn-,su,r-p

The plain fact is just this Mr..
Hlaine would carry New York just
as surely as any Republican, and he
is the ouly Republican who can be
elected without New York
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

A German farmer, living near
Pittsburg, has invented method by
which whisky can be manufactured
in plugs like chewing tobacco.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

The state Treasury statement for
last month shows the total amount
in the general fund to be sl,45G,-
S2i, l3
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08

Five members Of tho School
Board of Foster Township, Schuyl-
kill County, are charged with accept
ing bribes
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
NOTICE is hereby given that the

IN VI INT Ib IIoTVUy pIVUH VHHV tHo
~ following Widows Appraisements under
the Orphans Court of Snyder county, for con-
hrmatiou on Monday, the Goth day OF May
next.
Appralsment Of Lydia Roush widow of Simon
Roush, late OF Washington township, deceased.
Appraisement of Horny Hummcl and Maria
HumInel children and heirs of william Hum
mel late OF Chapman township, deceased
Appraiscment OF Mary Ann Row, widow ofJocl
Row, late of Mlddlecrcek township, deceased.
Apprasement OF Catharlne BrJuse widow Of
Daniel Brouse, late ofPenn township, deceased.
Appraisoment of Elizabeth Troup widow of
John 4. Troup late of Washington township,
deceased
May l, 'si. j. GROUSE, Clerk d. q.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1884-05-08
SHERIFF'S SHLE.

BY virtue OF Sundry writs issued out OF the
court OF Common Pleas OF snyder County, and
to me directed, Will expose to public sale, at
the court House. In Middleburgh, on SATUR-
following described Real Estate; A certain
lot bounded by land OF A. X. Git, Michael
Schoch and othors, whereon Is Grain House,
Coal Yard, SO, Also u New Brick House and
Lot, bounded by lots Of SomueI .B. Walter.
jeremiah Grouse, by a Public Road, and an
Alloy. These properties arc situated In Frank.
lin Township, snyder County, IA,
SEIZED, taken in execution 10 be sold as the
property of q. ii, ,Dunkleberger,
DAVID RElCHLY,
April 20, 1884. sheriff