davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
MILFORD.

SpccinlN Orreapoudeuce of Gazette and journal
MILFORD, Nov. There was a Hal.
lnwe'zn party given in Reedy's Hall last
evening by the members OF the Wednes-
day Club. Refreshments were served at
midnight, and dancing was continued
untli the small hours OF the morning.
Those present were: Miss Virginia Har-
rison Of Bloomfield N. D.. Mics Corinne
Sherwood, Miss Lem Sharp, Misc Hattie
Frettyman, Hiss Ida smell, Miss Ida
Loland, Miss Maggie Pratt, Niss Anna
Nanlss, Miss Lille Cduasy, Mis-. Pratt,
Mira. HARRISON, Mrs. Ihaw, Messrs.
Simeon PenneRsA, Greenwood, Josiah
Marvel, Georgetown; 5. Z. MARSHALL,
Leopold Hirsoh, A. O. Arnold w. +.
Pratt, Daniel Hirsch, W. L. Reynolds,
Robert +. Davis.
Mrs, George Fl. Hall also gave Hal
lOwe'en party TO qnite number OF her
yoang friends including Misses Ray
SLoekley, Maola Davidson, SR!lie, Annie
aud Mary Esil, Idu Supple, Messrs
Charlsa allen, O. d. Abbott, Pen
shockley, Robert Small, W. NJ Truitt
Joh4 i'urlooh. Music was furnished BY
sn otclsstra composed exclusively Of
home ta.5at. Refreshments ware served
a. i5P IN. and the psrty took :heir de
4 pesture a5ont midnight after spending
very enjoyable evening.
/ MIhEoRp, Nov. 2.--phe meeting OF .ht
i thiF5 .aIterly conference OF the Ayanu,
I III. Z. Church wSs held last evening
Resolutions were offered petitioning to,
boaca of bishopH, which holds its sesai.r
IN Topeka, Kan, next week, TO appoinl
/ The coming conference not earlier thar
March 9Oth.
The following resolution, asking 70
i the return OF the RsY. j. & Wiley, va
a.sounAniAous! sly adopted by the quarterl
conference.
RtSoirti, We believe that the pas'ors.
p the Try, d. j. II. Wiley In Milford h5
oeer Hrna benefit tochargc, to put FAINT i
and % ourselves his ma1ly Christian d
pertinent, his general social qualities, n
ministerial propriatY, his Intelligent; an
etse'iys putpit ministcgt7ns Titn nj
tiliGisuf Infringement OF the ilscai affair
OF tie charge have made the past thre
years among the most frltini In tho hls
rory OF Methodism IN this to WI; we Shout
personally regret the separation, therefore
we respectfully request the presiding eide
TO use his hest efIofts 70 have him retuTne
TO US tor the loulsh year.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

Eyes" replied the w!tEess. nd hat
ended her examination.
Mr.. Forrest then cross aSamine the wilt
n.sS ut great langJh going Into all de ais
Of her movements and her vi-ia 10 tie
Carl on house. she teatlil u that she he'd
never seen But6e IRON tie dny he entered
che cottage until fow DAYS ago hen shs
came into the court room for fhe pnrprte
of Identifying him yet she rscuel z-d lin
Immediately. Bis eveS, hair and &c nth AID
his peenlilr way OF lookiri; she taid, mada
n great impression GU her AID she kue7
him nj nnce.
Mr. Forrest made the witness look a9iy
from burke and at the jury nud then da.
scribe bis features and the color OF hair.
This she did.
Jonas Carlson, owrar OF the cottage, cor
rcborated the testimony OF Lis dAugtter-
inlay about the stranger corinR 10 rent
the oottaR. and added that after looking at
the hOuse Tho STRAIT ger asked: How much
do You ask for IT T. | AT 4i2 u month.
He satd: Can yen tai" ali z NO, cam
not, l eaid. j will Rtva ynu thu money
now, he said. Then got the money, AID
my hoy gave him II rscei when We
went back 10 the other house"
Martin McIile, cnrpet layer. testshei
that the carpet btupht hy"J d. 8 monde"
IN February last was laid BY him - w,t.
ne.s) on the lIor OF room IL NJ, III
Sark strees. lhe WITNESS WS' SHOWN u
piece OF carpet, presumably from the Cnr,-
son cottage, and he idrntiied Il rs iiepti-
cal IN pattern with that which he lad In
the Clark street room, Employees OF RsvePs
were the other witnesses ut the morning
session OF the court.
AT the afternoon session johns Carlson
was recalled, and, after stating thai he had
seen the man who rented the cottase under
this name Of Frank Williams, Mr.. Mills said:
II will ask you II you see that nun now"
The witness carefully scanned the faces OF
those present, and, pointing to Martin
Burke, exclaimed: "That's the man p
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
oAeylyArnD nv "rorTIE."


Col. Go0prr SpcaNs of the Hsar-naid
EErido'- Great sseauiy-Ele Teaches
Seer 10 WEAK american brinhs.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
DoyaR, Nov. Cool. E. T. Cooper
who arrived Qaaenatown on Juns 10th
last, about two weskB later than Maurice
DUPONT, after sending some cablegrams
home he went to the Queens Hotel aud
in looking around the place he found his
way in the bar room aud was surprised
and delighted with the beautiful bas-
maid who stood in front of him who dealt
out the good old Irish whisky" at 9 and
4 pence per glass. He fingered at tho
bar and had several very pleasant CONVEX
sations with her. Ia letter to Tie
Indtg when there in speaking of the
sttraotiveness of the bar-maids the
colonel snid that he did not think that
such beauties dealing out liquors were
calculated to aid the temperance cause.
Your correspondent called on Colonel
Cooper last night and found him in
pleasant conversation with Judge
Paynter. He was relating to the judge
how generally beautiful We're the Irish
bar-maids. He said that throughout
Ireland there seemed TO be an effort on
the part of the landlords to secure tho
services OF pretty, neat and pleasant
young women for bar.miids.
He also remarked that as far as he
oould notice ell the bar-maids he saw
seemed to be we'll behaved and respect.
able girls.
In reference tof'Tottie" who has gained
SO mucn notoriety this side of the At.
lauiic on account of her reputsd mar
risge to Maurice dupont, he eaId that he
felt like oongratulating her on her good
luck, and il 1t is really true that she has
married Mr.. DUPONT Bhe no doubt would
make him kind and true wife, and IL
they love each other they would be
happy anyway they both have his hes
wishes. gs said that he did not feel that
this was exactly proper subject
for IN interview, as il was tue
private affsirs Of other people. She is
OF good figure, pretty compilation,
soft, kind eyes, healthy, rosy cheeks, and
in fact the prettiest girl he saw in Eu-
rope. The colonel says he asked her il
she was married, and sho said she was
not; that beaux were scarce in Ireland.
When he told her that there were plenty
of coed men in America looking for
wives, she said that some day she would
CROSS the Atlantic If she ever got money
enough.
The colonel says that he called for q
cocktail, and that she said that she dian't
know how to make enc, whereupon tue
colonel told her TO break up some ice in
IA glass, squeeze in little lemon, dash
little btterg, throw in = little sugar, fill
mp the glasa with good Iri9h whisky, and
shake well up together. All OF which
sne did with smile, and the colonel Gays
ii was the best cocktail no ever tasted in
his life. Perhaps the colonsl's friends
bere have heard him speak OF her several
times sinos his return from Europe. He
aays that he has thought of her eroeed-
ingly beautiful face thousand times
sirce he last saw her behind the bar with
a black dress and pretty white apron, tut
he never dreamed the girl would ba the
talk Of two continents or acoount of her
romantic marriage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
"~7-"|77Is~E-W---l
IN 6S4.

>perll Correspondence }alct,s and Tolnnal
sMYESA NOV i-IAe work aooa tla
Raedy ISLAND jetty is progressing rap
10y. all the brush Geired NJ this
years contract has beeu received. There
is 10 more mats to burd which will re.
qEife all OF November.
Burglars AS Friday night visited tie
clothing stora Of Z. g. Walls sad stole
goods to the amount Of $500 and al6o
the gun shop Of @. W. Tl,4man and Oh.
timed about $50 worth Of goods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

George Harnlon, colored, pleaded
guilty to the charge OF carrying ooa-
oealed weapons. Fined IS aud costs, 10
days inipris nnment.
TIE following officers Of State Capitol
Lodge, No. 80. I. o. q. t., were pub
lioly installed last evening at the lodges
headquarters: O. n, Joseph W. Waller;
V. r., Mary Boone; Secretary, Samuel
Lieherman; Assistant Secretary, Frank
whalap; Financial Secretary, George j.
Donovan; pr0asnrer, Edward Marvel;
M, q Il Butler: ID NJ, NJ. j.. Bntler;
Chaplain. Ida LotIaud O., Lii" Lea AID;
Sentinel, william Best; z. .. T., Emma
Parsons; u, d, J. q. LoAtnd The
evening was spout in siuging and reci,a-
tionH, after whioh refreshments were
served.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

the is the FIsn NhO LEASED tn,
tnriNDn CDLtage,

CHICAGO, Nov. I.-Aitsr the shippinp
clerk, deliveryman and other employees Of
ReveIs had tesllfad, the first imp ortant wit.
ness OF the day, Annie Carlson, was placed
upon tue stand. The young woman began
her testimony very tmidly. After few
questions she became so nervous that her
replies were almost inaudible. II frequently
became necessary for the court stenog.
rapher to repeat aloud the barely uttered
sentences which fell from her lips. The
audience In the court room assuming that
revelations Of the most startling char
acter were being inside, craned their necks
In the direction OF the witness stand. The
excitement became intense as Mr.. Mills put
the next question. The witness then went
on how on the goth Of March, while she
was at the CArsons, n man came to rent
the cottage which stood near the house,
lie eaid his sister was to keep house for
him and that he had some furniture he
wanted TO move IN at once, He gave his
name as Frank Williams.
Mrs. Carlson" asked the lawyer. Edo
You see that stranger In tine court room
now"
"YnI, sir"
"Will you point him out to the juryfn
There he is" tho witness pointing di.
rectly to Martin Burke.
"Do you mean Martin Burke, that man -
continued Mr.. Mills, pointing to Burke
again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
oTFAWRRIDGE
. 9 CLorHlER.
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GOODS

In widely advertising the won
derful stock of Fancy d sss
GOODS it has been our privilege
this season TO place before the
public, We have given less rub
Iicity than usual to that branch
of Dress Goods in which We havs
for years distinctively led the
American market-and never rs
much 30 as the present season
viz:
PLAIN STAPLE DRESS GcODS.
Great interest now alta has to
our stock OF these good, Of
which We display an astonishing
0a'iety, including all matesi sls
and qualities, from the lowest
reliable grades OF Domestic Tex
lures to the finest French fabrics.
Included are
Wool ,SusuhS, Heariettas, Al
mas, Compares, S.bostopotS, 7ri-
cots, C2Oth, .Sat'nA nmzoneSand Sill
amt Wool Materials in wonderful
assortments. This great stock
contracted for long ago whnn
wool was msch lower than now,
could not possibly be bought TO-
day at the Same low prices, and
it is diff ;ult TO see wherein it
can be competed with. either in
east Oariety or moderation Of
prices.
That it is not equalled as
whole by any single collection
abroad or at home, we havs tho
latest and unimpeachsbls testi-
mony.
Out of the stock an item il
named here and there as illus
trative, and as offering a fair
basis OF comparison with usual
prices for same qualities Of goods.
We show:
Dress Cloths ard Tricots, double widths,
/
and 60 cents respectively.
Mixed Tricoi, so inches wide at so cents
per yard; worth go cents.
Dress Cloths, so inches wide, at 62I cents
per yard; worth 75 cents.
French Cloth Suiting, SO inches wide, at
20 cents per yard; worth 81.
Atwood Henrietta, double width, at SO
cents per yard; worth G2l cents.
Silk Finished Henrietta, 40 inches wide,
ut rs and S7i oents per yard worth
S71 cents and IL respectively.
All-Wool Cashmere. 46 inches wide. q. 50
cents per yard; worth 62i cents.
Silk and Wool Henrietta, double with,
at VI per yard; worth $l,25.
All-Wool Serge, double width, at 50 cents
per yard worth 60 cents.
Al-Wool Serge, d6 inches wide, at 80
cents per yard; worth 624 cents.
All-Wool surRh, 46 inches wide, ct 6?l
and 10 cents per yard; worth rs cents
and 81 respectively.
All Wool Surah 4s inches wide, ut 81
per yard worth 81 %.
French sebastopol, double width, Mt SIS
cents per yard; worth 81.
Satin Striped Brocade, double width, at
70 cents per yard; worth 81.
French Dress Cloth, 4s inches wide, OF
81 per yard; worth &I.25.
French Dress Cloth, so inches wide, a.
1925 and Sl,50 per yard wotth
$3.50 and $l.75 respectively.
French Satin Amszone, 30 inches wide
at $l.25 and 81 so per yard; worth
$l.60 and 81 rs respectively.
French Broadoloth, 80 inches wide, al
so per yard; worth So %.
French Broadcloth, So inches wide, 1T
~. 80 and 30 rs per yard; worth 81. IS
and So respectively. :.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
Ell.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
LAuBEL, Oct. 3l.-fhe recent letter
and editorial comment in the GAZETTE
has caused much talk in our town over
school matters. That depressed poor
faction" who were oUt-generaled by the
richer, new affirm that their children
were treated badly in classification.
When it came to liking the principals
room, it is stated on good authority that
poor boys who were in the principals
room last year were returned to the
second room this term, to make room for
their mors fortunate one. in the worlds
gooda. There is much haired manifested
between the two factions, Wlieh we fear,
will not die out until there arc lew first.
class funerals. LaIrel has now decidedly
the finest public school building in the
State, and all classes and factions should
unite in thanks ana praise for this
builders. There will be shaking up OF
dry bones and great change in the cleo
ton that will follow for the succession of
the present board. It ia said that only
two OF them (vz: Join ii. E,!otte and
Dol. Williem T. Racords) staai any show
OF reelection. The school WA also play
a winning hand in future politics. OF the
hundred.
Hog cholera has again made its nppear.
srce in Laurel, number of porkers died
last week and many are now down in a
dying condition. Last year -fourths
of the swine in the vicinity died from
this disease. The loss is severely fels by
our poor people.
D.phtheria which has been prevalent
in many of the country towns has at last
reached Laurel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
ELK TtIN.

Special cspondenco u Gazette and journal
ELRgoN, Oct. 30.--Olivar Maxwell, q
well-knowu stcnemason residing at Cow.
autoWn, in the Fourth district OF Oeoil
county met with vesy serionl accident
yesterday morning which may result in
the loss OF bis life. He was employed in
making improvements TO Providence
mills. working on a scstfold Is feet from
the ground, when briok from smoke.
stack which is in course OF construction
fell distance of 80 feet and striking
him on the head knocked him on pile
of bricka below. He was inssrsibls for
two hours aud his recovery is doubtful.
Maxwell is about 80 years old and has a
large family. He vas attended, By DR..
Lort of Lewisville, Pa. Providence
paper mills ars owred hY William NJ.
singerly of the Phiiadeiphs Rsc5rd and
run in conjunction With the pulp works
at this place.
James MoNullen and David Boulden,
executors OF the estate of the late George
Boul1en, yesterday offered some yalua.
BILE real estate in Delaware near Glasgow
at public sale here yesterday. The Frazer
farm, 100 acres, and the home farm, 2n5
acres, were offered together, bid to S32
per acre and Withdrawn. Tha Brick
House farm was bid to S2S an acrs and
withdrawn. The entire property, con-
sisting Of COS acres, WAS BID to Ea5 per
acre and withdrawn. The property is held
at private sale. Allibons Cam and Jecob
Cazier were the ONLY bidders.
ELKToN, Nov. The E,kton foot. ball
team drove to West Nottingham on Eat.
urday afternoon last, distance OF owe,
lG miles, to play game With the eleven
of that place mostly composed Of the
students at the academy there. Il was
late when the game started and it wal
decided TO play two innings of Ii minutes
elch. The game was brought to olost
! by darkness after ona inning had beer
\ played and II minutes of the next.
Neither side scored and this game wa!
| declared a draw Dr. Howerd Brattou
yes referee. A return game will be
I played here.
I a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

DrAscoSD, Va, Jan. !, 1889 Stone.
brsket's FiAvoring Extracts and standard
Preparations are the best we ever handled,
aud when we ran out Of them for short
tins the fact of their superiority became
more appsrent by the many calls for
5tonebrsker's brand. We take pleasure
IN recommending thern to our trade.
Turner Brothers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07

LAUREL, Nov. 5.-The church matter
referred to in these columns created
much excitement throughout the State,
especially in Sussex and the upper part
OF Kent counties. The Rev Gauber
scandal 10 even wosse than published.
Much excitement prevails now owing to
the exposure.
Laurel is in need Of a banking estab.
lishnent, The town has more wealth
tLan Seafoyd and Georgetown combined
ana they have four banks. The trouble
soems TO DO that the old bank in Sea'ord
known as the First National is principally
owned by Laurel capitalist. rhe presi
dent and three directors being residents
OF Laurel, while the new bank has two
or three directors and many stockholders.
When the moneyed men are approached
OF the subject they invariably say that
it would be against the interests of
Laurel TO have barking establishment.
Any sensible person can appreciate the
folly of such o position. II We had n
bank our money lcsners who are stock.
holders and directors of the Sesford
bank could not loan out money and reap
from to Is per mt by no doing. L. il
Rverrsd that they loan $50 and take o
poor mans note for 300 with interest.
The dredger continues the Improve
Daents to Laurel rivsr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-11-07
4 REouIsIrIoN on - va.

Especial Correspon Ut Gazette ann Journal
Dover. Nov. The attorneys for tas
Milford creditors reconsidered theit 10.
termination OF Wednesday, night to ap.
peal to Pennsylvania for did in securing
the return OF Harris the Milford eloper
and defaulttr.
Hon. George V. Massey, ex.secretary
o. State Causey and James O. PennewiA
the attorneys, yesterday afternoon secured
rcquisition pagers from Governor BigEs
charging Harris with violating the ohattoi
Mortgage law in removing his mortgaged
goodJ from the State
Ex Sheriff Mcdaniel and Frank Rick.
ards started for Chicago last evening with
the papers
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25
LIVE 1T DOWN.
M KLLA WHEELER WILCOX.

Has your life bitter sorrow?
Live 10 down.
Think about a bright TO morrow,
Live 10 down.
You will find it never pays
Just to SIT, wet-eyed, and gaze
On the grave OF vanished days;
Live IL down.
Is disgrace your CALLING burden?
Live 10 down.
You can win "A brave hearts guerdon;
Live IL down.
Make your life 81 free from blame.
That the luSter of your fame
Shall hide all the Oldcn shame;
Live 10 down.
Has your heart a secret trouble?
Live it down.
| SelesS grieis VIII make II double.
1--we IL down.
40 not water II with tears
do not iced IL with your fears
do not nurse II through the years
Live IL down.
Have YOU made some awful error
1--we ~ down
DO not hide Your face IN terror,
Live it down.
Look the world square In the eyes:
60 ahead AZ one Who tries
To be houored ere he dies.
Live 10 down. lSuRnH Hsur
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

One Man Who Knows.-Reporter-
al want to obtain q full list of the
ships In the United States navy, with
their armament, and detailed report
Of the seacoast Notifications, with the
present condition of each, and the
number and calibre of the guns they
mount"
Naval Ofiicia.-"My friend, If you
are looking for any one man who can
give you all the information you want
In that line, you will have to 60 to
Germany and hunt up Bismarck. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

No Objection.-Tenaweek-"Sir, I
wish to marry your daughter"
Gruff Father-"My daughter, young
man, will continue under the paternal
roof
Tenaweek-"No objection viii be
raised to that, sir."-Hdrpss's Basar.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-05-25

HUGHES TONIC.-The old time,
reliable remedy for Fever and Ague.
Reputation earned by Thirty years
success. You can depend upon it.
TRY Til DRUGGISTS HAVE 1T.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
A. X. GIFT. +. IL. HARTER.
GIFT 81 HARTER
Real Estate Agents,

liaNe tne IolloWlnS sDeclal Dargalnsto
offer:
A valuable farm, situate In Franklin township,
Snyder county, Pa, near PaXtOnyille, "a miles
west of MidAeburgh. county.seat of Snyder Co.,
containing III Acres, 20 cres clear and un-
der good cultivation, the balance 80 acres In tim
bor and under fence, making good pasture land
with never falling running water ON IL. There
are never falling springs on the place, one OF
which is near the buildings Nearly every field
has water Tor stock This Is good gran hay.
aud pasture farm, well calculated for stock
farm. There are limestone on the place, also
| available water power, The buildings are good,
aud good iruit. Church. School and Market
within half II mile OF the iarn. Price so2 per
acre, on easy terms of payment.
! GOOD FARM FOR SALE.-Situate In Middlecreek
| township, snyder county, near the =. a. l.. Rail
road, containing 21O ACRES, 100 OF which Is clear
and under ahlgh state Of cultivation, the bal
ance In good timber, nearly all under fence, with
running water In every field, rendering Il an eX
celent stock ana grain farm. A good stone
House and Barn and other Outbuildings In good
repair. The iaTm is located within a OF "a mile
ola rallOad station, with Church and Schoo
convenient. IL is a salable property, very pub
| licly located and could be divided into two
farms. Price $40 per acre on easy terms.
gsay" We sell or exchange, advertise
and survey property, and convey
titles. We guarantee all our work
and invite parties who have real es-
tate for the market TO address
GIFT & HARTER,
Middleburgh, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
Notice TO Heirs.

In the estate oi Moses Middleswarth, late of
Beaver township, Snyder county, Pa.
To Eliza Middlcswarth. widow, Ncr r. Mid.
deswarth OF Evcns. Iowa, Mary, intermar-
ricd with Jonathan Lcaper Of Eddyvillc, Wap.
plow county. Iowa, Catherine. lntormatried
with Milton Fali. oi Frederick, Monroe county,
Iowa. Archie Middleswarth, Of Bcavcrtown,
Snyder county, Pa, Louisa, intcrmatricd with
isaac Hackcnberg. Of Truxclvillc, Suydcrcounty.
Pa, David MiddlcswHrth ui BcayCrtOwn. Sny-
der county, Pa. Robson Midllcswlrth Of Bca.
yer Springs. Snyder county Pa, Franklin Mid.
dleswarth, Beaver Springs, snyder county, Ia,
ami Reuben Middleswarth who Is now dead but
leaves to survive him the following childr"n,
viz Maggie intermarricd with John j. Frain
OF Council Bluffs, Iowa. Ellen intermarrled with
-Hinklc oiSt John, Iakn county Indiana
Charles Middleswarth of Morocco, Ncwtan Co.
Ind, Smith Middlcswarth, Remington, Jasper
county. Ind. minor and has for his guardian
Moses Spccht Of Beayortowu. Snyder county,
Pa.
You are hereby cited to be and appear before
the Judges OF our Orphans COurt,at an orphans
Court 20 bc held at Middleburgh on the ith Mon
day OF Sep. A. ID, 1859 at o'clock In the fore
noon. then and there 10 accept or refuse 10 take
the real estate Of said Moses MiddleSwarth. decd
ut the appraised valuation put upon II by an In
quest duly awarded by the said Court and re-
turned by the Sheriff Of said comfy, or show
cause why the same should not bc sold. And
hereof fail not
Witness the Hon. Joseph c. Bucher, Esquire,
President uf our said Court, at Middleburgh,
this 9th day Of June 4. D. 1889.
W. W. WITTESMIER, Proth'y.