davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
9lIat1at1ralser'a.
PnI1ADElrHIA. Monday. September ?. 1889.
our t0IIty-a new policy.


orr t0igey-a new policy.
The new Autum things are
cfowding in upon us hourly
for the present let them care
for themselves. You'll find
them.
lust now our talk is on a
new feature for the opening of
a season. We call it our
SEPTEMBER Limited Sale.
The limitations are.
First. Space. With all
the vastness Of the store we
can only give to the special
Bargains that are in this sale
the required room for a Linn
tied Period. The new things
may wait little now, but you
wouldn't be pleased we're they
not prominent soon.
Second. Time. From the req
ular business now pressing hard
upon us we cannot divert at
tention very long. The ebb
and flow Of the merchandise
of the season is a movement
quite like the tides. Occas-
ionally there is a freshet. Thi:
is a freshet, a hood-soor
over. 1t must be to give
place to the reglar proceed
ings Of the stufs and things
Hence Limited by Time.
Third. Quantities. AL
things in this Limited Sale ar
at prices very far below value
I and Of course Limited. The,
cannot be replaced. You &C
them by unusal condition:
Somebody loses more or les
3 heavily on each item. Ger
! erally more. Men may b
: 2 @mostly fools" but they al
3 not gone so clean daft as I
; continue losing indehnitel,
a Hence an end in view to tt
g biggest lots.
!. And that's the why Of Il
& title
"a Sebfember LsDiked SQls.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
MARYLAND Items.

Paul Boyton, the great swimmer, is
giving exhibitions at Colchester.
Cart loads of crabs are hauled out at
Cape Charles City for manure.
One thousand people are employed
in the capperies of Caroline county.
The corn crop near Masseys, Kent
county, is looking most excellent
Caroline county has more and better
ueaehes than any county on the shore
Hon. VIM. L. Scott will ship to his
Cape Charles farm 100 fine yeariing
colts.
The Somerset County Savings Bank,
at Princess Anne, has opened for
| business.
An unkno wn colored man was killed
on the railroad between Ocean City
and Salisbury.
The railroad freight and passenger
| station at Princess Anne was burned
Saturday night.
state Senator's Browns friends car
1
Anne county Saturday.
President Harrison will be present
AT the Baltimore exposition. lie Sc
lected Monday as the day for his Visit'
The Mard and Republican claims
that German is making his usual
efforts to control the next Legislature
II Is said the Republicans Of KEN
are badly split up on account OF th'
+ appointment Of postmasters 10 th'
county.
t raid on illegal fisheries in Sassafra
! liver was made by the Cecil county
authorities, aud Henry Brinknah an'
James Barnabee were arrested.
] Fire at Upper Fairmount, Somerse
r .onnfv DESTROYED the store and ware
e bouse Of Cox & Miles, the residence o
). Rev VIM. Merrill and the store AM
dwelling Of Miss Sarah Frances Hall.
.e Tho last child born in the M. I
d narsona0e of this place, was Rev. I
is 4 mi. on the 30th Of November, lo0'
ss thirtv-three years ago. Last Monda
IT moring a little red headed Prohio
r. Zionist made his appearance at tn
parsonage and succeeds his iather J
tbe glorious privilege Of being born !
&c the Centreville parsonage. we woul
le suggest. that if the little fellog Shout
~ become minister. the Official board
n CemtreviIle church call him 70 the
,al onlpit. This would be in tbs line
AZ succession. -CeRtrepitte hecort
On Saturday morning last at MI,
ss- r. Roe entered the Office of hiseaAna'e a'l
~ M Greensborough, he discovepq sa a
\. his safe had been entered and '9as ~
Ae; had been taken thereirom. 5o'nll y.
~ but the money was taken n ~. m
sn the open iron door and aSct 80.
"a punch which wsS ken ir -
inside and placed y op oi ~,
no. no indication was left ~ the -
az Mr.. Roe had expectd 20 te 5i
ed thousand dollars on th Say NV ,n
-rv. for the purpose Of pa ns ~ y
D and the peach gro 49, So
an nalely, It was delayed n''s ~.
ent Had il come on Ffiq k.geE
:. ranged, the loss we
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

The finest Blankets are
here. Mission Mills, white as
snowAakes, soft as down
luxury in Blankets. But the
busy hum will centre upon the
great piles, which, in spite of
an advancing wholesale mar
ket, are to 60 into consump-
ton at prices which in very
cheapness are fanciful.
The HoHSekeeber'S Choice.
All good, pure, clean, long,
staple wool, clear white, and
soft to the touch. Two sizes
and weights; red, blue, or
pink borders.
Ist-Five pounds to the
pair, 7ox82 inches each,
at $4.25 a pair.
2d-Six pounds to the pair,
74x84 inches each, at
$3.50 a pair.
TIE Long Dollar. All fine
wool filling. The chain is cot
ton, but the material is 80 per
cent wool. You probably
couldn't find the cotton in
years of service. Two sizes
and weights ; red or blue
borders.
1st.-Five pounds to the
pair, 68x84 inches each, a
$3.25 a pair,
2d-Six pounds to the pair
74x86 inches, each, a
81 a pair.
Tie CoyOnet. Scarlet, fas
dye, often called medicated
will stand hard usage. Al
good wool, weight five pound
to pair, 7OX82 inches each
black border, 81 a pair.
All of these Blankets are a
, staple as United States coir
and are at least IS per cent i
, your favor. We know tn
market, and also know you
not get an equal chance agai
this season. This Blanket sal
j is Limited.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
cnuROA SERVICES.

,IcruOD.. EPIsCOPAL.-ounday-Fr
ksBuRY ~ M n and ~ P. N. Sunday School
s1N and , q: P: N wm' s S. Robinson, Pastor.
75P. y. hTT' hT9To'orEsTANT EPIsCoPAL.-Sunday-
81, PEIEES PETERS at Ti0i5 A. NJ and 71zP.M Holy Days
freaehing A' sunday school-2 P. N. Prayer
~ a; Wednesdays, Me at IA P. NJ Rev. G. W..
pane, Rector. Sunday-Preachipg at 1OlI A. NJ.
PREsBYfElElAAtS a Sunday School, P. N. Prayer
snd ssndl,;1,gF..Fridays =. att p No., nj.
ASo7slsr czgSoRM@ss 70 ssd on on FFs ne
and Ihlru Eonrth sundays, at 10.3G A. N.
seeoHsa, Si( Glasses taught every Sunday after
Mass. ,,r,,oDrsT EPISCOPAL (COlOred) -
sunday elhcoiM9 lCoIi9P p NJ Rev. J. W. Lenkford
Pastor; c,rpcH.-sunday- at lOL
A. N. Z. ~ p N. sunday School-215 P. M
a. a. = lewis Hood, Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

Next week we shall open
our great stock of the latest
Novelties in Dress Fabrics,
which for months past we have
been busy gathering where
ever they are best made
They must have room. To
get it we make quick prices
on our present stock Of staple
Fall and Winter stufs.
Robes.
Combination Side banc
Robes, silk-and-wool, ST, i'm
ported to sell at $I2.
Embroidered Persian Robe:
$I2.5o, imported to sell at SIC
Embroidered Persian Robe.
SIS, imported to sell at $I8.
Embroidered Persian Robe:
$40, imported to sell at $25.
Light weight Cloth Robes
with Oriental wrought work il
wool, SIS, imported to sell a
SIS.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
Il Consnmntion Inourab1el Z

Read the following: Mr.. c. T. Norris Newark
Ark SAYS WAS down with Abscess OF Lungs,
and friends and physicians pronounced me an
incurable COnsumptive. Began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, al d able to oversee the work
on my farm. II is the finest medicine ever made.
jesse MiddleWart, Decatur, Ohio, says: Had
il not been for DR.. Kings Gew Discovery for Con-
sumption / would have died Of Lung Troubles
Was given up by doctors. Am now in best OF
health" Try It. Sample bottles free at Jas
p. Honecker's Drug Store, Smyrna, and G. C.
| HarmOnson's, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

Swift's Specific cured me of ugly and
very painful bOils or risings. l had
twenty three on my back and neck at
one time and great many on my
body. | took S. S. s., aud two bottles
cured me. This was five years ago,
aud have had no boils since.
w. M. MILLER, Arlington, Texas.
w. II. Wight. of Rogers, Ark. a
prominent farmer and stock grower,
says that Swift's Specific cured him of
tetter of twenty years standing. OF
course in that time he had a great
amount of treatment, and says the
wonder is that he did not scratch the
flesh from his bones. S. S. S. cured
him quick and permanently.
The continued use of mercury mix
lures poisons the system, causes the
bones to decay, and brings on mercu.
rial rheumatism. The use offs. S. S.
forces impurities from the blood, gives
good appetite and digestion, and
builds up the whole human frame
Send to Swift Specific Company
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga, for Treatise on
Blood Diseases.
The Swift Specific Company, Drawer
8, Atlanta, Ga, offer reward Of ont
thousand dollars to any one who viii
find by analysis particle of mercury
iOdide of potash, or other pO!sonou
substance in S. S. S.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
FROM MANY CORRESPONDENTS
WHO IS THE BARD OF TOWER HALL?

I'm receiving letters daily
With this tenor to them all,
"Oh, pray tell u.s. tell us truly,
Mr.. Bard of Tower Hall,
Are you single; or, if married,
Do you lead a wretched life?
Do you write of midnight lectures,
Being lectured by your wifeP
Are you Irish, French or German2
Curiosity assuage
By an answer truly given
To the question, What's your age?
Are you quGrtered in an attic,
Do you there have board and bed?
Are you thin like other poets?
Have you raven locks or redP
Surely, gentlemen and ladies,
1, the Bard of Tower Hall,
Will appear before the curtain,
When so earnest is the call.
To the question, first in order.
/ will answer make with pride,
By the silken cords of Hymen
Both my heart and hand are tied.
I'm not quartered in an attic,
But have quarters that admit
OF my sitting in sanctum,
To indulge in attic wit
When my happy wife is near me,
And the smile that's ever bright
Wins the favor of the muses.,
While my poems l indite;
Having hair that's neither raven
Nor the color of brick.
am somewhat thin in body,
And in head little "thick"
Being thus, the odds are with me,
That my way through life I'll win
Thick in head and thin in body,
can go through thick and thin.
In my politics peculiar.
I've one tenet, that is all
l would have our Nations councils
Held in famous Tower Hall.
was born in this land of freedom;
AS you wish my age to know:
!, to-day, am ten years older
Than l was ten years ago.
Scripture teacheth my religion
'Tis no dogma of a school
1t is this TO love my neighbOrs
And observe the Golden Rule.
Doing this my readers many,
1 advise you one and all
To ever buy your clothing
At the Mammoth Tower Hall.
By observing the Golden Rule you can call
arittee, Masten q Allen. where all cOstuI
re treated alike in securing splendid barg
l Mems, Boys and Children's Clothing, SIS
20 Market street.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
nrcnEr SOCIETIES.

- cr,R LODGE, No. 6, l. Q. Q. F,-Meets
AosSlSTF slS Friday iti evening, at ~ o'clock ,,.
EES4aHFTST SSa4l6 tuesday evenings of each
month u Ic6ST ,I No. is, A. F. A. M.-Mcets First
HARSSTShi; Th;rd Thursday evenings Of each month
@7A OSei0cA;; No. 5. /. O. G. T.-Meets every
SMYRNA -. LoTJ Jpyeuing. at ~ o'clock.
NeaneSs,Slsc S,oScI Avs. no 45, ORDER OF HEFsASoPHS
SaYRSA f1St wednesday evening of every month
Mes'Sc ,.1 ,sTIF 10 Il, X. G. E--Meets every Mon
uSyS Ssy evening in Odd Fellows Hail. at CLOCK
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
Rnnklan,s Arnioa salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains COrns, and all Skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale bv James p. HOffecker Smyrna;
C.G HarmOnsOn, CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be in
duced to take any other. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is peculiar medicine, possess
ing, by virtue of its peculiar cOmbina-
tion, proportion and preparation, cura-
tive power superior to any other arti-
Gle of the kind.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

The prices go down on a
great quantity Of Parlor Fur
niture, 10 complete suits and
many odd pieces. A few are
off IS per cent, others so,
others 80, but whatever it is
you can tell for yourself. Each
article or suite has a large
card upon which Saturdays
price is placed above and to-
days price below. Could any
thing be palmer or more fair
You will find all this on the
third floor, 18th street. Are
you thinking of new parlOr
things? Study this sale. Al
products of the current year
upholstered in Wilton, dam
ask, plush, tapestry and broc
atelle; many styles original an,
exclusive with us, no dupl
Gates.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

81 300 No clue has yet been OBJ.
tanned and the thief is evidently en-
ioying his ill-gotten wealth without
thoughts of discovery. Several months
ago Mr.. Roe lost one of the keys to the
safe and it is supposed that the party
who took the money is in possession of
the key, as we'll as duplicate key to
the door of the ofice.-GreensbOrOUgh
Free Press.
Shooting Case at Church HiU.-Sam'l
G. McCollester, of Chestertown, and
J. r. Weldon, of Church Hill, ex-
changed shots from revolvers on Main
street, at Church Hill, on Saturday
last. Four shots were exchanged and
in the last round McCollester was shot
in the right leg, the ball passing through
into the left leg. When the shooting
commenced DIR. Weldon was sitting in
the yard at his home talking to
neighbor who stood at the entrance
gate. McCOllester was passing, and
Overhearing DR.. Weldon speak of hav-
ing been warned of threats against
| himself. turned and said: 81 will fulfill
one" began firing at Weldon. Weldon
| rolled over out of the chair and escaped
/ uuHuII
himself and coming out opened fire
| upon McCollester who returned the
! shots. The wounded man assigns no
cause for the shooting, but there is
said to be an old feud between the men.
DR.. Weldon is a practicing physician at
Church Hill and McCOllester is a
farmer living about two miles from
ChestertOwn.
a Snake, a Mule, and a BuLJ-Ierrier.
Frank T. Kirby & Bro, contractors,
while engaged in removing a large
hollow stump on the farm of j. Roger
Wooden, on the Baltimore and Drum
Point Railroad were surprised at the
appearance of monster black snake
which at once proceeded to coil him
self about the fOrelegs of mule stand
ing near. In a very short time the
! mule team was in very mixed condi
ton.
The snake was promptly attacked
, by a very large bull-terrier, who
: caught him about six inches from the
, head and held on through all tn
? struggles of the mule. The men il
. the meantime were engaged in killing
5 snakes, the stump appearing to be full
Z of them and very vicious, shown
' fight on their exit from the hole. Me
t armed with shovels killed in all forty
: seven. The one that attacked tn
mule measured six feet seven inche
and eight inches in circumference
II The smallest one was three feet tw
e inches long. The tree has long bee
n known as refuge for snakes.-CO
d of the Baltimore Sun.
e
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

Two thousand nine hundred barrels
of sweet potatoes were taken to Balti-
more from Virginia by the steamer,
Eastern Shore. on her last trip.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04

Out of nine applicants for a free
scholarship in Western Maryland
College, Miss Cliff, of Sassafras, was
the successful one.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-04
The movement is just a:

The movement is just as
sharp in
Housekeeping Linens
Woman's Hosiery
Children's Hosiery
Muslin Underwear
Heavy Curtains
anda multituted OF other things.
This sale is especially for
consumers. The goods will
only be sold in retail quanti'
ties,
john WANAMAKER,
Thirteenth and Market streets
M InI
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

II (EGISTERS NoTICEs.-Notice Is hereby
iegiyen that the following named persons have
filed their Administrators, Guardian. and Exec.
utors accounts In the Registers ONCE Of Snyder
County. and the same win be presented for con.
nrmatiOn and allowance at the Court House I'm
Middieburgh, Monday December 9Th. 1882
l. First and final account OF Joseph $. Hen.
ming. Administrator Of Charles Keefer. decd.
g. First and final account Of Henry Dietrich,
Administrator OF cyrus DIETRICH. decd.
g. First and final account of Henry A. Erdley
and Joel Benfer, Administrators Of Aaron Benfer,
decd.
g. First and final account Of John stroub Ex.
ecutor Of &C, Eve StrOub. decd.
D. The first and partial account OF =, A. Wet
eel and Samuel Rearick, Administrators OF Isaac
Rearlck. decd
G. The account Of Y. II. Wagner. AdmInistra.
tor Of George Pontius, decd.
!. The second and final account OF Asoph
Fisher, Executor OF Catharine Fisher. decd.
S. Final account Of Elias weutzel guardian
OF Ida A. Sholly. minor child OF Michael Sholly,
decd.
.. First and final account OF Sarah J. Lesher.
Administrator Of David X. Iesher. decd.
10. The account OF Jno. Y. Shindel Admins
traitor OF Rev. j. j. Shindel: decd.
H.. Account OF Samuel wittenmyer Executor
OF Albright SwinefOrd, decd.
H. First and final account Of Roht Middcs-
warth and WIN. II. Ewing Administrators c. &
n, OF Abner Mddlcswarth. decd
i3 The first and final account OF Archie Mid
dleswarth, administrator OF Moses Middleswarth
decd.
III. DUCK. Register.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Thursday, November II, 1889.

SHAMoKIN DAM.-Dr. John A.
Strouse, only child of Elias and
Sarah Strouse, was born in Monroe
township, Oct. 90, 1868, died Nov.
II, 1889, aged 81 years, and 20 days.
He was prominent young man well
educated and well liked by all who
knew him. Besides a common
school education, he attended Sc
linsgrove Institute for four years
and graduated. He taught two
terms of school ut Shamokin Dam
with good success. He read medi-
cine under the direction of DIR.
Sheets of Northumberland, and was
attending lectures this fall Mt the
Jefferson Institution at Philadelphia
where he contracted the sickness
which proved fatal. He took sick on
the 2lst of October, one day before
his birthday, with malaria symptoms
which turned into typhoid. He was
somewhat neglected while in Phila-
delphia, but after his return he had
all the aid through Drs. Hottenstein
and Sheets that could be given, but
his time had come. He was pious
young man and belonged to the
Lutheran church of Shamokin Dam.
He was buried last Thursday after
noon ut Sciences church where DIR.
Dimm, his former teacher officiated.
The friends of the deceased have
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity. AFRIEND.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

REvILLE.-Thanksgiving day
is coming around rapidly. Prepare
to give thanks for we have much to
be thankful for. 1t is also not too
early TO look around for Thanksgiv-
ing day invitations to dinner.
County Supt. Herman visited our
town schools last week
l noticed what was said in last
weeks Posi- about Joel Grohs' tur-
nip that measures 26 inches i'll cir
cumference. This is rather small in
comparison to one raised by Jacob
Shell on his land about mile south
east of this place. We hope to be
pardoned for knocking the props
from under Mr.. Grohs' big turnip
and claim that the belt belongs to
this end of the township.
VIM. III. Hartman and wife were
among friends in Fremont over Sun
day.
Everybody of any account nova
days has cold.
Rather cold on Saturday night for
gate hanging. Why is it that you
don't keep company in the house
with the young man instead of
sparkling him at the front door or on
the street. If he is worthy of your
company he is worth seat in your
parlor, instead of being out on the
street these chilly evenings-pr owl
ed the old man would not interfere.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Judge Furst on Coroner's
Inquest.

In refusing to approve nine of the
inquisitions held by the corner and
justices of the peace of Centre coun-
ty, Judge Furst concludes his rea-
sons therefor i'll the following words:
Whena coroner, or n justice in
his absence, is called upon to view a
dead body, he should make some
reasonable inquiry into the circum-
stances of the death before proceed
ing to summon jury and hold the
inquest. This preliminary inquiry
would have in all their cases devel-
oped the fact that there were either
witnesses present or that death was
produced by natural causes. When
the surrounding facts do not show
violence, and there is no reason for
supposing felonious destruction
of the person there is no necessity
for an inquest. But where the con.
trary appears or the death is envel-
oped III mystery, it is n proper case
for an inquest. Death by suicide
may or may not be good ground for
an inquisition. Violence is presen
in such cases. If, however, the facts
are known which clearly show the
case to be suicide, it is improper to
summon an inquest. The inquest
would simply declare what was pre-
viously known.
If an employer desires an inquest
in order to establish the fact that
he was not responsible therefor,
such inquest is held in his interest
and not for the public good he
should be willing to pay the expense
incident to the same. 1t is very
clear that it should not be held al
the expense of the county.
We have thus stated the princi
pies which should govern the hold
ing of an inquest, for the benefit of
all persons who may be interested
herein, and if the officers of tn,
county observe the same in the per
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
Trial List-DECeInber Term.

Trial List-DECeTnbe Term.
n. &. Gutelus vs.. T.. A Hess.
Use OF w. Il. Baum vs. Aaron Wagner.
n. i. Hare vs. Franklin twp.
l.. =. ReiChenbaCh vs.. &. Tower.
H. 4. App vs. Albert ArbOgast, et al.
commissioners OF Union CO., w. Richard Budd.
Elizabeth MetZger vs. William Hime.
Geo. w. klase, et al. vs.. John Cruikshank ct al.
John Shaffer vs.. Union Co. Nut. Live stock Ins.
Company.
Borough OF Mlddleburgh vs.. |. q. Barber ct al.
Susquehanna Nut. Fire lns, Co. vs.. Helnich &
Smith.
same vs.. Same.
Same VS. !, and Ner u. Middleswarth.
Same vs.. Henry Kern
Ellen III. MusSer &C. vs.. Elizabeth Kramer.
Use OF John T. Mark vs.. Geo W. WoOdling.
Geo. II. Dean vs.. f. &. Williams.
Geo. +. BuChcr VS.. j. Norman APP.
John =. Wolf vs.. Reuben Dreese ct al
j. Nanormer vs. llOrnberger Jacobs, EX. Sc.
j. W. Rcnninger vs.. Sunbury a Lewlstown L.
X. co.
VI. Louisa Shetterly vs. Wm. II. Strawser,
James Kessler VS.. Penns twp.
John llummel VS.. cyrus BOwersoX.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21
A UDITOR'S NOTICE,

In THE ORPHANS COURT or SNYDER COUNTY.
The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
above named Court at September AdJournnd
Term, 1899 10 make distribution OF the funds In
the hands OF George l. Kline and Zacharias
Meyer, Administrators OF the estate OF Samuel
Meyer, decd, VIII meet ail parties Interested at
the Court House, In the Borough OF fMiddleburgh,
ON saturday November 30, 1889 at 10 O'clock a. m.
at which time and place all claims must be pre-
@nted orbe forever debarred from claiming any
portion OF said fund.
ii. ii. GRIMM,
Auditor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-11-21

WIDOWS ADVERTISEMENTS Notice Is here
w by given that the following Widows APP
praisements under the 1890 law. have been filed
with the Clerk OF the Orphans Court OF Snyder
day Of Dec. 1859.
Appraisement Of Sallle G. GOodling. widow Of
Henry :. Goodlng, late OF Perry twp Pa, decd.
.Appraisement OF Catharine Mengle. widow OF
Michael Mengle late of Perry twp. Pa. decd.
.Appraisement Of sovilla IIafiey, widow Of iona.
than Haley. late OF Franklin twp. Pa. decd.
Appraisement OF Ann Herman. widow ofJacob
j. Herman. late OF Penn twp Pa, decd.
Appraisement OF Sarah Brininger, widow OF
Samuel Brininger. late OF Adams twp, Pa, decd.
W. W. wITTENMyER.
Clerk Orphans Court.