davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
How to m, Your Rlnck Eve.

EcehymoSis of the eyelids-ln plain
language, "a Hack eye"-is by nc
means a misfortune confined TO bruiS
ers. Even IA slight blow from any
source is liable 10 cause il, and il is an
Interesting question TO the man OF
peacsand so al standing how TO gel
rid of ii in c shortest time possible.
since no excuse which he may otter
is likely 10 be accepted by his asso.
ciates. The ATTY have many remedies.
such as a raw oyster, a rotten apple,
scraped raw potato, and raw beef.
But none Of these are e~flicacious.
Among physicians the prescription Of
Mr.. Lawson has been popular. That
consisted Of the tincture of arnica,
liquor ammonia spirits Of rosemary
and camphor uu' iure. Lately an.
other preparation las been strongly
recommended. tn assertion being
made that there Is nothing TO com,
pare with il in preventing black eyes.
1t is made Of the tincture of strong in,
fusion of capsicum annuum, which is
mixed with an equal bulk OF mucilage
of gum arabic, and a few drops OF
glycerine is added. This should be
painted all over the bruised surface
with acamel's hair pencil and allowed
to dry on, a second or third coating
being applied as soon as the first il
dry. II is said that if il is used at once
after the injury is inflicted, il will in.
variably prevent the blood settling
and the consequent black eye.-Bos
ton Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Australian Jargon.

Mrs. Millett gives in her book, "An
Australian Parsonage" an amusing
account Of the peculiar mixture of ma.
tive and English speech which serves
the purposes Of social and business in.
tercourse between the natives and the
colonists.
This sort Of hotchpotch is composed
Of native words largely mingled with
English, and is better understood by
tie natives than is plain English. Il
consists in getting rid Of all prcpOsi.
tons, driving the ycrh TO the eud Of
the Sentence, ani lacking on 10 Il the
syllable "um AS an Ornamental! finish
wherever it sounds cuphonioua.
Thus | heard Ehonrabyue calling
out one day Dog holtarim. water
wantum,' implying that he thought
our house dog was whInin" with
thirst.
y large quantity Of anything is eX.
pressed by the words big fellow" q,
big fellow rain" big fellow fond
of bat in showing pity or condo
lence, poor old fellow is the recciv
ed form, and il is of such universal APP,
plication that il is quite ms suitable Ia {
baby cutting its teeth as to the moon
suffering from an eclipse. "Quie.
fellow and "sulky fellow" have al
almost equally wide range, the frs
signifying any degree Of amiability.
either in man or beast, and the latter
ferocity ~ a like extent.
The words get down" have beer
chosen as synonym OF the verb ''tC
be" and the first question of a friend
ly native would b., "Mamman all
right get DOWN. meaning rs fatheI
quito well r for, strange 20 say, man
man is the native word for father,
whilst nangau or oongan stands fol
mother. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
No Royal Road TO sport.

A farmer owned a trout brook. from
which he was wont frequently TO take
fine messes Of fish. He was annoyed
a great deal by the trees aud bushes in
his way. and SO he and his sons cut
away the trees and removed the
bushes.
''Now | shall have splendid sport
and plenty Of trout whenever | like
without any Inconvenience, lie said
TO himself
But his efforts with rod and line re-
suited only ia securing dacc. rCddns
and brook pike
why rs it, . Brook" lie exclaimed
one day, 'tuat you 50 poorly reward
the work did IN removing the trees
and bushes and now give inc nothing
but the lower grades Of lisht'
To which the Brook replied. 1T is
Just on that account. When you re.
moved the cool shelter of trees and
bushes the trout left me and sought
places where the water is cooler, and
there they bide. There is no short
road 10 plenty Of trout, aud the beau.
tiful things of this life are attained
only with constant difficulty New
York Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
LIFE IS ALL RIGHT.


The summer winds Is gnlfln' round the bloomin
locus trs's,
And Ihr clover Ia the plstur' Is a big day for the
Urss,
And they been ursWl.sin' honey above board anu
on the Sg
Till they -tltysT no their buZzin' and Staggsr a.
They's been q heap o rain. but the Suu's 0ut e.
lrJ
And the c].nUtspi 'It wet spell d. all cleared away
And tho uTr', b. ~ tse srssusr aud uIu grass b.
grmarr -'Ii
Il may rain a,-iu toluprry bul don't thiak d
viii
some sly l.' aioi" Is 'a''a4' "o' lue corr
W""h'' u1E
AM lF"l'H''i 'le "h'"t "'u Dc iMla'S VIII
'"' ".a.h
b"' Tue h''' ''''''l'e' 'na' mas "'''' 'aU'u u
S''
WIZ W "l lAh4 o"ct MJle At tAe leNehtb AOuI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Poison Rings.

In Italy the poison ring was carried
to the perfection of malicious imagin-
ing. The ''anello della morte" was
occasionally reSorted TO as a means Of
putting an enemy out Of the way. \
hollow point in the bezel, worked by
a spring, communicated with the re
ccptacle behind, for the poison, in
such Il way that its villainOus wearer
could, in giving his adversary n hearty
grip Of the hand, inilict Il mortal
scratch. The point was fashioned 10
look like an ornament, 50 deadly and
enduring was tho poison contained in
these rings, that somc twenty ur more
years ago death was nearly occasioued
by handling one uHwitl!ng.y. \ curio
iancicr was turning owe gems IN a
shop liz Paris. when he fell iaintIng
aud was with difficulty restored, II
was found that lac had been wounded
by q poison ring
This instrument Of destruction was
also orn in pcrilous times, IN order
that the owuer might commit suicide
rather than fall into an encmys
hands. Another kind was furnished
at the back with a slide, which could
be slipped back by the wearer, who
would drop the poison into the wine
lac offered TO a hated guest. This kind
was affected by Caesar BOrgia, whose
own signet ring bore AN inscription
little suited 10 his characteristics &C
que dUis, ayiCn que pOurTH.' Another
form of poison ring was the one which
had for It's bczel the key 10 a casket.
The wearer would hand his ring in a
confidential manner to a visitor, and
desire him TO hand him some article
from his jewel box. The key, in be.
ing turned IN a somewhat stiff lock,
would give the unwary coniidant q
prick, which had for him fatal results.
London Standard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Two r.er Cont, mI.count.

a lp'aber Of ir Iairty gave tai,
bit Of WESTERN oEpcrI'ucr. Travelling
in Arizona recently with several Of
the boys, the tram WIS boarded by
robbers whotook POSSESSION, ana, with
revoivers IN hand. went through the
luckless passengers. | was seated in
the ear of tho cas and directly oppo
site KAT a little Hebrew drummer, who,
when his turn came, with fear and
trembling went down into his pockets
and with reluctance 1shed out 600.
He hastily took u from the pile aud
pushed it into his vest pocket What
are you doingT asked the robber OF
him al he dropped the muzzle Of hi,
pistol uncomfortably near the Jewi
forehead. Tho latter hurriedly re
piled: Mine trent, you surely would
not refuse me q . per cent discount CO
a strictly cash t~ransaction Hke disf
He carried his point "-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
A SOLDIERS WORD.
Hos II Was Kept by a Confederate at
the Risk Of His Life.

Lieut.. c. A. Coryell, formerly of
the One Hundred and Fortyii New
York volunteers. Twentieth army
corps, WAS with Sherman on the IA
nous march 10 the sea. One bright
Sunday in December 1861, the lieu,
tenant was detailed to take charge OF
the picket line in front of Savannah,
on the edge Of Il rice swamp There
was truce between the pockets, and
everything wore a Sabbath IIao still
ness.
Corycli Ind nothing 10 do aud WAS
out OF tobacco. How 10 get a chew
was the question. Finally a hand
some young officer from the Conicdcr
ate line Strolled out between the lines.
Coryell hailed him at once.
"lsay, Johnny, If | ON Owe To
you can | get tobacco aud return safe.
ly 10 my lincSt'
Come along; III treat you right"
How do | know that Ill not be
taken prisonerf'
You have the word of a gentleman
and D Confederate officer"
Coryell thought a moment and then
decided 10 make the venture. lie laid
aside his sword and belt and started
across the narrow dixie leading to the
Confederate line. On either side of
the dixie the water in the rice fields
was five feet deep.
The lieutenant reached the opposite
shore without any misgivingS. The
Confederate produced some tobacco
and a trade was made in no time.
Then the two fell into a pleasant con.
versatiUn.
Suddenly Coryell saw n signal flut.
ter from a house some distance in the
rear Of the Confederate line.
WHAT does that meant he asked,
sharply.
Il don't know" replied the Confed
crate.
Just then mn orderly dashed up OH
horseback and, with diguiGed salute,
said to the Confederate officer;
Lieutenant, the general orders you
to take the Yankee officer to head.
quarters"
Coryell was dumfounded. Then be
looked at the Confederate Lieutenant
and noted hls honest eyes and manly
face.
Am | your prisonert' asked Co.
ryell.
The Confederate extended his right
hand.
Il offered you my protection" he
said. 60 to your lines. will fol.
low you over the dixie, and if my body
a shield you from Confederate lead,
you shall reach your command in safe.
ty. Good-by, and God bless your
The Federal started on his return
trip. He was half way across when
the first shot came. There was an.
other and another, until a whole bri.
gade seemed TO be firing at him.
The fugitive walked rapidly onward
until he reached the Federal lines and
vaulted over the breastwork. Then he
looked back and saw his protector on
the dixie. The Confederate waved his
hand, turned about and marched back
TO his own side. He had kept his
promise like a true soldier. Atlantis
Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

DIR. Williams Of Waycross, who is
tenting with his family at ST. Simons,
has a natural curiosity in the shape of
a minnow with two distinct heads.
The doctor was walking on the
beach when he came " a pool OF
water. He naturally desired 10 see
something Of the inhabitants Of the
pool, and after throwing some Of the
water out he noticed this strange look
ing fish. Picking il up he conveyed
it TO the pavilion, where Il excited
considerable surprise.
Il is a common sized minnow, its
body and tail being OF the usual shape
and size.
The two heads branch out from tho
body, and q peculiar thing Is that the
fish has four eyes. Brunswick Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
The Cautious Prophets

Down in Georgia an old darby call
ing himself the prophet Daniel Undue.
ed three young men TO walk into an
iron furuance. They did II as easily
as anything you ever saw done. But
coming out again was part of the feat
that caught them cold, and they stay.
ed in. The queer thing about these
religious lunatics is hat God never
tells them 10 do anything Of that sort
themselves; he always tells them to
get somebody else TO do it, However
the stock OF fools in tEe world Is al
ways large We suppose you might
burn up a couple OF hundred Of them
every day Tor six weeks, and then ind
a good market for any kind Of an
elixir you should advertise. -Burdette
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Transmission Of Heat.

Heat is transmitted in three ways
by conduction. a. when the end Of q
short rod OF iron is placed in a tire and
the opposite end becomes warmed
this is conducted heat; by conviction
by means Of currents--such as the
warming Of a mass Of water in a boil.
err, furnace DR. saucepan and by ra.
diation, As that diffused from a piece
Of hot metal or an open Gre. Radiant
heat is transmitted like sound or light,
in straight lines in every direction,
and its intensity diminishes inversely
as the square Of the distance from is
center On point Of radiation. Once q
Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
WHICH WAS s%ERENApEoi


Dfatohf OhA Nv ~ Ah'Nh Ah iaNths
1t was not very long ago that a
Maine man tired his shotgun into a
calithumPian crowd that sercnaded
him, with disastrous results. An Ok
ford county deacon who WAS annoyed
in II similnr way hit upon a vastly hCt-
ter mcth0I ut routing the invaders Of
his peace. lie lost ms first wife, with
whom Ag lead lived Gty years. and ia
time took another bride TO snlacc his
declining days. Such a proceeding,
though warranted both by Holy VIII
and human precedent, caused cOnsid
cradle talk IN the ucighboghood ON &C
count Of the dcICOn's advanced age,
and some Of the young people propUs
cd 10 give the couple an old fashioned
sercuude. So they gathered a large
and noisy crowd together, equipped
themselves with a circular saw, q
chime of COW bells and a band of
horns, and set up a frightful din in
front of the deacon's house several
hours after the old gentleman and his
bride had retired. The first alarm
brought the deacon TO the door. The
spectators expected a storm of righte-
ous wrath 10 burst upon their heads
and were prepared to meet il with Il
tempest o! saw, horn and cowbell.
Gentlemen" said a mild voice,
won't you come inf'
\ hush fell upon the crowd and
they stared in silent wonder at each
other.
That couldn't be the deacon.
They drew nearer and took q better
look ut the figure standing in the door,
way.
Yes, they could plainly see by the
candle which he held that it was the
deacon.
Wife and | would be pleased to
have you COM ~" he said again.
Disconnected, but unable 10 resist
the invitation, they filed into the
house.
The deacon and his wife provided
chairs, and they all sat down. Then
the good old man took the family Bi-
BILE from the shelf aud read u passage
of Scripture in a clear voice. Having
finished the chapter he closed the good
book. knelt down. and said fey"rently,
Let us pray"
The company listened respectfully
to a long prayer, in which the deacon
asked for a special manifestation OF
heavenly grace to the misguided youth
of the community.
Now" my dear friends. said he,
Il know that some of you have good
voices. Let's havea little emusic"
He passed around hymn books, his
wife pitched the tunes, and the com
pany joined in. They sang several OF
the Moody and Sankey favorites, and
before they knew it were having as
good a time as if they we're pounding
the hewgag in the front yard.
At last, in a polite way, the deacon
babe them good night, and said he
would be very glad 10 see them again.
They went away full Of respect for
the old man, wishing him a long en-.
joyment of his new found connubial
bliss, and wondered whether they had
serenaded the deacon or the deacon
had serenaded them. Lewiston Me-
Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
Each; Halves so 90; Quarters S.;
Tenths e.. Tweniipths 81
lGEETS WAITED.

Foi club Rates, or any mrtbCr information DE-.
aired, write logihiy 90 the undersigned clearly STAT.
log YOUR residence, with stutr, County, street and
NumlCr. More rapid fclurI mail delivery will bp
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
rnur NuL ulHr...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
MOI Enough There.

A citizen Of this place was presiding,
some years ago, over the deliberations
Of a meeting, and things were not 60
ing 10 suit him. BE finally delivered
the following opinion, According to
parliamentary law, y requires q two
thirds vote 10 carry that motion, and
the cbair decides that there are not
that many here" The meeting at
once adjourned. That settled k-At-
Gibson Kan.) Champion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

BY ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ia.
change. DfHn or postal note.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS

For Integrity of lis Drawings, and
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Airss,rt AZ Follows:
eve DO hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
ranpoments for all the Monthly aud SEMI Aunua
Drawings Of tho Louisiana state Lottery Company,
ana IN person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, and in good faith t0wPSd all par.
ties, and We authorize the Company to Use this
certificate, with tac-simiilrs " our signatures AZ.
tached IN It's advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Cautious

Ted-Are you going to call IN that
heiress this EVENING"
Ned-No; not with this terrible cold.
Ted What difference does that
makei
Ned-Why, my boy, in these days
an beiress isn't 10 be sneezed at. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20

Apropos of tho royal marriage por-
ton debate In England Is is worth
while 10 note thai q part Of Queen
victoria's savings u invested in real
estate In Now York city, and each
year the queen Of England draws q
handsome income from rentals paid
by resident New Workers. The rents
are collected quietly, and perhaps tho
tenants themselves do not know that
their payments 60 10 the British
queen.-New York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-09-20
Address, Registered Letters
Containing Currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New ORLEANS. La
Mnmnn from the diary OF touI
WlTIHA lists, commercial travels
UUluU ers, business men and

WrVH\ lists, commercial travel-
UUluU ers, business men and
Others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has To-day
the must popular line between Nip
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Cenual is daily
adding 10 It's admirers as the recOg-
niZed Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis
coDsin, and that IL has more import
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central hiss made
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which oil classes OF passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatiyes distributed Throughout,
the country. who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that It's terminal Agents
are specially instructed TO look after
the comfort OF passengers who may
be routed via It's line.
For detailed information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or 10 repre-
senta'ives Of the road.
WIN. 3. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen : Psssr.t TkAgt,
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Geni. Pwsr. A Ttt, ACT.
- MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
= H. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agt,
' El nOkel hRH ln Oh MIEnIAHnIIA. Il
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27

FXECUTORS NOTICE. Notice is
Thereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF Mary Ann Walter.
decd. late uf Centre Twp. Snyder county,
Pa, have been issued to the undersigned resid.
ing In said township. All persons, therefore. in
dcbted to said esta' will please make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against II
will present them for settlement to
!. II. HARTMAN,
May o, so. Executor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
The Torrents Came Upon
Them, or the Johnstown
Disaster.

The above is the title of beauti-
full new song aud chorus, which will
touch sympathetic chord in every
heart. The words are very touching
and are welded to sweet and pain
tive melody. The chorus is well ar
ranged and very effective.
There was peace within that city. there was
plenty everywhere
In old Johnstown. by the Allegheny hills;
There were happy homes unnumbrred, there
were nrcSidcs free from care
There was work for honest labor In the mills
But the torrents came upon them like the thun
der from the cloud.
An avalanche OF water bore them down
\ fearful cry Of terror rose one moment from IN,
crowd.
Then they huShcd to burn In agony, ordrown
The demand for this new song is
already enormous. 1t has finely
illustrated title page, representing
Johnstown during the disaster.
Send 80 cents to The 5. Brainard''
Sons Company, Chicago, ILL.,, and
you will receive II copy by return
mail, or for sale by all prominent
music dealers throughout the coun,
try.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27

KREAMER have not heard
ANYTHING from our small village for
quite II while. so will now try and
give you few items.
W. II. Bolinger who had been en-
gagged in the railroad office at Mill
vile, Pa, has returned home.
One of Henry Erdley's sons, (Am-
nom had been stung by locust a
few days ago was quiet i'll.
Ben. Pontious is on the sick list.
A few weeks ago we noticed in
the Globe Mills items the reason
why Hon. j. A. Smith could not
hold the postmastership mt this
place. We since hear that Mr. Smith
has not been postmaster for six
years, so that the reporter OF Globe
Mills is not booked well in this. We
think it best if he wants to report
for Globe Mills he should do so and
not try and run two irons i'll one
fire.
Charles Walter of Sunbury is Wis
iting friends at this place.
Farmers are all busy making hay
and news is scarce. Will give you
more by next week. Y. H.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
"Try Ayers Pills"

- ~ Pills alone.
ntly Of rheunIa-
hlcd me several
months. lneSe piliS are at once harmless
and cfeCtual, and, | believe, would
prove a specific in all cases OF incipient
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27

GLOBE MmLs.-The farmers are
busy cutting their grass.
Mr.. & Mrs. S. H. Yoder Sunday
ed with their daughter Annie at
Mahanoy, Pa
Howard Boush fell from load of
hay recently, and was slightly in
iured.
Uncle Sam Stuck purchased a
brand new buggy last week for the
benefit of his sons, George and
Charles.
c. Meyer and wife visited Troxel-
vile ON Sunday.
Benjamin Pontious who was on
the sick list, is better again.
Cherries are very rare in this part
Of the county.
Our old friend Emanuel Ioder
took in the sights at New Ber'
lin last Sunday.
Miss Duck, who was spending O
| few weeks with her sister, Mrs. j
In. Berger, returned home Saturday
last.
Two certain young men OF tins
place, visited burg last Saturday
evening, and reported having n very
good time
/ D.rptg
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
]. u. KLINE

April 1, 80. 6m. ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
Philadelphia & Erie r r Division.

AND
NORTHERAN CENTERAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury:
$40 m, For Bellefounte, Erie and Canandai-
qua.
. 81 IN, For'Lock Haven.
] asp M, For Belleionte, Kane and Canandai-
qua.
5 sop m. For Remove and Watkins
10 - p IN for Williamspoft
b25a m, For Catawissa and HaZeltOn.
20 "a M, 10 10 am and IS y IN, or Wlkesbarre.
SO m, 10 20 n IN. 90 pm ~ y IN, For Shamo-
Kin and Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave SeiInsgrove Junction:
So m, arriving at Philadelphia Is y m,
New YORK oO = IN, Baltimore = sop m. Wash.
ington 90 p m.
6b m, arriving at Philadelphia 8 80 p IN, New
York . 80 p m, Baltimore 8 IS p IN. Washington
sl0pm.
si3 y IN, arriving at Philadelphia 4 26a m,
New York loa IN, Baltimore 1s . m Wash
ipgton 9 Is n IN.
Trains also Leaves Supbnry
so a IN, arriving ut philadelphia 30 m,
New York Q 20 a IN. 2 80 ar. at Baltimore 20 n
M, Washinkton IS pm.
J.R. WOOD. cn'l Pass Agent
CHAS. +. pUGH, Genl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
piles |! PIles Itrhinr Nh

SYMPToss-Moisture int -. a.
singing mostat night uorse hv Ins u
IL allowed to continue tumors. whist ma 4
and ulcerate. becoming yer, .,,o W. ~
ointment stops the itching ana rs.t,s ,ssins
liberation, and in most cases re,poyo. ~
NOR. AT druggists, or by msii ~, ~ VI
Dr. Swayne n Son, philadelphia. sii ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-27
Well DrilIilT /
Pure Water on Every =.
with but Little Cos, :"

The undersigned desires -
attention OF the peopla ., "@
county to his improved n.,t sU'eI
well drilling, which has ,lv" Wv" q
universal satisfaction eve,r,., y '0a
lie has the advantage owe, ~ "as".
methods-is is speedy, makes ll,,, O,Os
never delayed by the macbina. ust
ting OFT OF order and is in sy.. s'''
ticular satisfactory. RECON- ~
tions can be had from partI.. =
whom ! have done work si,S
Middleburgh, Beavertown or ~,
vile. "N''
]. u. KLINE