davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

lhN Nul'lNlShfu, administrator Of the estate
'Jl John Young, late Of Monroe township SNYDER
county, Pa, deceased, win expose 10 ph6lic sale
on tract no. ], hereinafter descrlbcdj on
Saturday, August 2G, 1898,
all That certain mcssUlgc known as
TRACT NJ, !, oltuat" ia Monroe township
Snyder county Pa, containing ~ ACRES. more
or less bounded north and east by tract No. ?.
south by tract No. 3 ana land OF Mrs. Mussel.
man, aud West by Henry Helm, WhcreOn is erect
ed Good House, Bank Barn, ana other neces.
sar' SLttuldings. About II acres Of this tract
= 'plcnlld lilnnerland ana the balance Is In "A
high state OF cultivation.
TRACT 30. .. bounded north by lands OF Dan.
lei Sassaman ana George Reichly east by David
Young aud south ana west hy tract No b and
lands OF Benz, hunmel, containing 50 ACRES
more or less ON which Is erected "A Good House
BANK barn 0ud ull other necessary outbulldings
This tract contains about acres OF good Wood.
land the balance Is In high state Of cutlya-
ton.
sale TO commence at 10 A. NJ, when terms viii
DE made known by
r. RITTER, Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
A Leader.

Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now il is clearly in the
lead among pure medicine tonics and
ives-containing not h | II z
which permits its use as II beverage
or iutoxicant, it is recognized !as the
best and purest medicine for all ail-
ments OF Stomach, Liver and Kidneys.
1t will cure Sick Headache, Indi-
gestion. Constipation, and drive Ma
larin from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will he refunded. Price only
zoe per bottle. Sold by ID. G. Kepler
PaXtonville, Pa,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
Guarnteed Cure.

We authorize our advestised drug>
gist 10 sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.
upon this condition. IL YOU are af-
ilicted with II Cough. Cold or any
Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and
will use this remedy as directed, giv-
ing il - fair trail. aud experience no
benefit. you may return the bottle
aud have your money refunded. We
could not make this offer did we not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never dis
appoints. Trail bottles free Mt ID. C.
Keplef's Drug Store. Paxtonville Pa.
Large size 80. and Sl.00.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03

Mr.. J. G.. Boswell. one OF the best
known and most respected citizens of
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with di-
arrhoea for long time and tried
many different remedies without, ben
eft. until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was used +;
that relieved him at once. For sale
by G.. NJ. Shindel Middleburgh, DIR. j.
NJ. Sampsel Penns Creek Pa.
The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam,
of McKeesport. Pennsylvania, i'm the
treatment Of diarrhoea in her child
rem will undoubtedly be of interest to
many mothers. She says IL spent
several weeks in Jonstown, Pa, after
the great flood, on account OF my hus-
band being employed there. We had
several children with us, two of whom
took the diarrhoea very badly. / Igot
some of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
LOWELL.

The rain on last Saturday done n
vast amount of good to corn, pota-
toes, N c. Some of our garden truck
as entirely burnt up from the late
dry spell. j. Sicily is still adj
aIng improvements to his new home
by erecting n summer house and
wood house combined. T.. F.
Swlneford is now preparing a chest.
nut orchard with variety called
the Russian Brown having the
seed sent him by friend in Cali
fornia. Tom. it has been noticed
myourlast week paper that YOU are
good at keeping secrets in regard
to matrimonial affairs. .Ho k @
Smith is expected to be present at
the Mcclure colored camp meeting
10 give ms reason for not granting
pensions. Come on brother Hoke
ana Will show you something you
dispise and that is the Boys that
wore the blue, and you and / will
loln IN with the veterans and sing:
I'VE will hang Hoke Smith on a
sour apple tree. L. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
THE SUMMET HOUSE,

L 6NoruoIls our ADDING MACHINE. 1t
d WuI'Un adds the longest columns in a
IL lnul Ulsurprislngly quick space OF time,
invariably giving the correct result. Business
men, Bankers BOok-keepers and others, fully IN
dOrse IL. Every person having adding 10 do
wants one. Pull dersricption and illustration
sent free on application or n machine prepaid
on receipt ofone dollar and nifty cents. One good
agent wanted In this section. Write at once.
CINCINNATI SPECIALITY MANUFG Co.,
No. 20 w. THIRD STREET.
CINCINNATI, ONO.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

Misses Koppenhafer and Spangler
from Lykeus are spending part of
their vacation i'll this place ..T T. G..
Arbogast was recently appointed
post master at this place. and will
take charge of the Office in the near
future. Newt Nipple of Sclins-
grove is spending vacation at this
place, the guest of Dr.. Ulsh The
letting for the new school house to
be built at Aline will be held Satur.
day August 9Th. nj Alinc Mrs.
}. kricghbaum Is on the sick list ...
john Strayer and Alex. Roush from
Ereeburg Sundayed in town A
party from Sunbury and Selinsgroye
were in town on Sunday, and took
dinner ut the Mt. Pleasant hotel.
Mr.. MIillner of Kantz accompanied
by his wife and children and Mrs
Goss of Danyille, were in town on
Sunday evening The choir and
band of this place expect to attend
the choir convention to be held neal
Freeburg August 10Th.
THEODORE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03

lug a week among friends here
Miss Lottie Gift and r. G. Bower
soX are attending the Teachers Nor
mal'...We notice Fred Pathfon
rides IA wheel very gracefully.
Misses Milla Kempfer and Laura
heller from Normal favored our
town with a short visit. The fes-
'iyal to be held here on Saturday
evening, probably the last for this
summer, promises to be a success
The money will be used to place enew
lights in the church. Everybody is
invited to come and enjoy them.
selves. Cr,,pr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS FOR isos


Applicants for teachers certificate VIII be
examined IN the several districts composing the
county Of Snyder, at the place and on the date
as follows.
EnnKlinG Nddlehurgh ~ Mlddlehurg, Aug. II
Monroe Twp. at shamokln Dam. Aug, H.
Penn at Salem. Aug. IS.
Washington nt Freeburg, Aug. iG.
Middlecreek at Wetzels school House Aug. IL.
jackson AZ Kratzervllle, Aug. u.
centre M Centrcvlle Aug 81.
Adams M TroNelville, Aug ~.
Beaver AZ BpayeTtOWn, Aug. %.
Spring az Adam sburg. Aug. %.
West Beaver M Mcclure. Aug. %.
Union at Port TreyOrtOn. Aug. y.
Chapman AZ MeiSerNille, Aug. ~.
Perry at Fremont. Aug. 10.
Perry West Ut Cross Roads. Aug. 81.
independent tEgendale) at fvendale, Sept I.
Applicants must be examined In the district
IN which they intend TO teach. Directors are
urgently requested 20 attend the examination
held IN their respective districts. IN invitation
Is extended To the general public TO attend any
or all OF the above examinations.
r. G. BowgRsox,
Mlddeburgh. Aug. 3, 1893. Co. Supt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-08-03
PANTONVILLE.
THEODORE.

Wilson Gift returned home from
the lumber regions. He expects to
work for the Sunbury Water Co.
David L. Harners family had very
enjoyable reunion over Sunday. Ira
Is a successful mechanic in Scranton
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
A PARABLE FOR THE FOOLISH.

Until the st. Louis Globe Democrat
ceases it's wicked warfare against silver
we shall refuse to acknowledge it's claim
OF being the great religious daily" Of
the country. However, we think this
time neal at hand; we think we see
manifestations of reform, since the Rev.
Col. McCullagh has taken to the study
of biblical history and applies with much
force the following result:
The scripture tells us. in what 10 known
as the Parable Of the Talents, that a rich
man, being about to depart for a foreign
country. called his servants about him and
distributed money among them according
to their several merits. To one be gave ten
talents, to another two, and to O third n
The talents were equivalent to about 81. 600.
When the master returned he called his
servants again about him and asked how
they had used their money during his alb
senoe. HI first two replied that they had
gone into business and largely increased
their capital; but tho third. who had re-
ceived the smallest amount, replied that
she was afraid" [of . PANEL and went and
"hid his money in the ground" He rented
a safe deposit box and stuffed his money
into it.. The lord of the manor didn'b like
this. He Hebuked the patron Of tho safe
deposit. and took his money away from him
and gave il to the man who had made good
use Of ten talents. Thus endeth this morn
ina's lesson.
And a good lesson it is! Bank depos-
itors who draw u tlarge sums of money,
place it in a safety deposit vault or
bury it in an old tin can under the GEL
lar floor are injuring themselves and
their city. They are preventing such
assistance as might save many a good
concern in hard times. They deserve
such punishment as was given to Col.
McCullagh's holder Of the odd talent.
Good business men-men who up-
build the community and pave the way
for the prosperity OF others-do not do
this. They know that the banks are
the %ridgepoles OF the community. On
the other hand the class OF people who
are as superstitious as misers and often
as miserly, never stop to think that
banks must have deposits to do bust
ness; they pull out their money if they
see a black cat spill a salt cellar on
Friday morning.
Deposits in the banks of Helena are
as safe to-day as those placed in private
deposit vaults, but it can we'll be as
sumed that the foolish people who are
following the latter policy will regret it
il they have business with bank officers
later on. They will not be among the
preferred debtors.
In the meantime we advise Col. Nc
Cullagh to continue his biblical studies.
Fta will find that the wisdom OF a BIZ
metallic standard was recognized by
Moses and all other leading fnancisrs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
The want 81 u. the ohump;
The men who win

The war news from Colorado is still
Encouraging. Gov. Waite and Col. Ar
kins are whiting up their old swords
Of Bunker Hill, the state capitol at
Denver is about to b. turned into a hos
pital and the United States is pro-
claimed to be in a state of instruction.
Our tire-eating friends in Colorado
should descend from the pedestal. Mon
tanians are just as mad over the silver
market, but they are not going to spill
gore. They are going to the Bi-Metal-
lilo convention and to Washington and
win the fight by argument and not by
the dissolution of the union, peaceable
otherwise
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
1T HAS RESUMED BUSINESS.
The Frsischlag Mercantile Company A
ranges With Its Creditors.

The F%rsischlag Mercantile Company Ar
ranges With Its Creditors.
The FreisohlaR Mercantile company, at
P%hilipsburR, has resumed business under
an arrangement with its creditors. When
the company assigned an examination of
its books showed that it had assets amount.
ing TO 5000. 00o. and that its liabilities were
$685. 600. The deed Of assignment made
the banks preferred creditors for $50. 600.
The other creditors we're made second pre-
ferred for $45. 600. By the arrangement
made between the company and the second
preferred creditors the assignment was set
aside, and notes Of the concern. for three
and six months. signed by the corporation
and the individual stockholders. were given
the second preferred creditors for their
claims. The banks take their chances under
the new arrangement, but are satisfied. sa
the stock Of the company is ample. when
handled by men as thoroughly qualified az
are those connected With the concern. 10
pay off all obligations in full. At forced
sale, with the business suspended, it would
not have done so.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
WELCOME TO HoKE SMITH.

The people of Montana give their
heartiest welcome to Secretary Of the
Interior Hoke Smith, who is in Helena
to-day. They are glad to know that a
characteristic interest in the work OF
the department prompts him to become
personally acquainted with conditions
in Montana and the west, and they are
led to believe that the visit will prove
both pleasant and profitable. The close
relations between the interior depart
ment and the many and varied interests
Of the northwestern country are evil
IDENTITY fully appreciated. The chief Of
the bureau has in times gone by been
likened toa ruler Of this new region,
and not without cause. Decisions on
matters OF tremendous Importance to
settlers and development companies are
left with him, and thus the policy Of his
administration settles wisely or un-
wisely many questions involving the
progress and prosperity Of our state.
The new seoretary-the first to
visit this country during the early
part Of his term-is rightly regarded as
one Of the ablest as we'll as one of the
youngest cabinet officers in recent years.
He is big Drained as we'll as big-bodied,
and although new in the workings Of the
department, has left an impression that
promises the satisfactory results OF a
brilliant record. Down in Georgia
where he is best known, he enjoys a
popularity remarkable for q man Of his
years. Brains, energy and a tremen-
dous capacity for work have built up a
very large and lucrative law practice,
while the added equipment Of geniality
and a keen insight into politics have
made him a favorite leader in campaign
times.
The secretary was glad to shake hands
with many of Helena's best citizens at
the Broadwater last evening. His de-
sire to secure all information on Mon
tana was evidenced by many questions,
and we learn that he is most favorably
impressed with u state and city and
its people. All unite their best greet
ing and welcome with the hope that
Secretary Smith may be with us again
during his administration.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

IT may seem exaggerated, but If Hoke
Smith will send his famous horse "Pos.
sumphat" to Montana we will guarantee
that the bracing high altitude and
bunch grass diet will knock ten seconds
from his record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

VIoE-PREsIDENT ADLAI STEVENSON,
who is now on his way to California
and will return by the northern route,
should certainly include Helena in his
list OF stopping off places. There are
democrats in Montana who love Adlai
for the decapitatlons he made and are
willing to promote him in 1896.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14

The New York bankers have agreed
that the general situation has improved
and will continue to do so. The same
may be said of the silver situation, but
the Montana Free Coinage association
must nevertheless be found lining
Pennsylvania avenue when congress
meets next month.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
Notice Of Assignment,

Notice Is hereby given that George Nv. Jackson
has made to tho undCrsigncd n general AsAiGns
George w, jackson. and that the undersigne4
has taken possession nndnt said assikhmant Of
all property Of tho sAid HeorgcW w. J.AcNa n. SIl
jackson are notified to mako payment Of the
amounts ewing by them to tho undersigned ON
or before Auguat /. 1864
Dated July ~, ls0a.
N Assignee Of George w. jackson.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
who were working their way toward tho
promised land. There waa no discrim-
nation between nVold talent and a sill
YER talent in those days.

The appearance OF the Montana Min
ing Area, a nov semi-monthly publica
tion devoted to the mining industry
calls for congratulations and good
wishes. II starts Mt the right time,
since silver never needed more advo.
Gates, and in its flrst issue bears PROM
Use OF success. It il good looking, well
edited, and, indeed, replete with the fea-
lures which a mining publication should
have. In it's introductory we find this
suggestive bit Of verse:
Grit makes The man,
The want Of IL. the ohump;
The msn who win
Lay hold. hang on and hump.
We like the sentiment. Lot every
reader Of this mornings INDEPENDENT
cut it out, frame II, and read 1t three
times q day. The old boys who came to
Montana in the sixties hung on and
bumped and made a great state known
to the world. Their successors must do
the same.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-14
THE NDEPENDEN

1smittancss u tho risk Of Subscriber unless
maAs BY rssistsssd letter, check, Or postAl Of ~.
prsss order. payable - Tia Independent PUB.
fishing Company. '
U-Rsrsons. desiring ~ I~rDnrRHpnNr ssrveA
q their homes or plaos sf business can order b.
osstal card u through tslsDAons No. lon Plsass
esport caess Of irregular delivery, peomptly.
Advsrtissmsats, 70 Insure Dre1nDt inssetisa.
eheula - handed u betsrs
Rsjectsd comnunicaHoAs ~ returnAhls -
hss postnGs 10 snelsoeA
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
The. e Is Hardly Anything

9rettier to look at than a neat house newly painte with good paint. Poor paintwon't stand inspection, you know, and your friends can tell the difference between common paints and the best, the moment they see it. There is neither harm nor disgrace in being eco- nomical, of course, but it is false econ omy to buy common paint, In the first place it never has satisfactory ap- pearance, and secondly, it is not dura- ble. Again, poor paint won't go half as far as the same quantity of Chiffon Paints. The latter are manufactured with care from the best materials pro- curable, without regard to cost. The aim is to make the Chiffon Paints uni versally known as the best and most reliable When you buy gallon you get us. standard measure not drop less than you pay for. Why should you.
 CHILTON MFG. CO.,, 147 Fulton street, New York.
 For sale by R. H. BEERS & co.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24

Mrs Marcia Glover, of Hanover. Mrs Glover was the widow of Walter Glover, and has been life long resident of New town, being S2 years of age. She was
 the daughter of Henry and Johanna Bots- ford who lived at Cold Spring, but since her marriage to Mir Glover has resided at Hanover, the first house north of the New England depot. The cause of her death was pneumonia. Two sons and daughter survive her. John and Henry
 Glover of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs Meek CT, who recently has lived at home with
 her mother. A sister who lives in Indi- ana, also survivs her and is the last mem
 Der of family of l2 children. Mrs Glow CT was much respected for her sterling qualities.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
A NEW ENGLAND WRECK.

The New England road had wreck on Monday, oecasioned by the storm. The west bound passenger train from Hartfordwas stalled and partially wreck ed with two freights near Clayton's about , o'clock. The passenger made it's way as far as Clayton's when an unsual- ly large snow bank was encountered. Repeated attempts were made to force a passage, but unsuccessfully. About 10 minutes after west bound freight of nine cars and cabosse arrived on the same track. The freight then coupled to the rear coach of the passenger and tried to pullit out. The passenger cars were drawn ba K about 100 feet, but the coup ling between the cars and the passenger locomotive broke and the engine was left stalled in the snow. Another west-bound freight consistieg of an engine, one car and a caboose, dashed into the rear of the trains. The engineer and fireman of the second freight escaped injury by jumping. Their engine telescoped the caboose of the freight breaking it into kindling wood and being itself badly wrecked. The locomotive of the first freight was badly wrecked. A number of passengers were thrown to the floor and although some were severely scratch ed, none were badly hurt. The accident was probably due to negligence on the part of some one in not sending back a fiagman.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
THE PEOPLES GOSPEL MISSION.

Rumor5 have been a1oat for some time that a hew church had been organized at iIawIeyvilie. \ BEE reporter interviews ed several of the SuppO~ed new members and asc2rtaincd the following facts: Several evenings ago d number of the members met together and perfected au organization which they call the Peo ple's Gospel Mission. They have rules and covenant similar to those used by the churches and peculiar to their belief. Some of the members who have been faithful workers in the mission and were members of other churches, thought it the same as organizing a church and with drew. To an outsider it looks much the same thing. Frank Hawley is superinten- dent of the mission and also of the Sun day school, and there are other officers in case of need. At the start there were 10 members of this new mission board, but three have been added since. The Sun day school numbers about B. The Hawleyville members are very emphatic in their statements that it is not intended as church. They say they are simply providing place for new converts until they desire to go elsewhere. Services are held on Tuesday, Thursday, Satur- day and Sunday nights in the hat shop, which they are pleased to call "Black- mans Hall" Mrs Anna k. Smith, an ordained minister, is with them now as spiritual adviser, and says she will stay until she feels her work done in this field. If they continue to grow in strength and the time ever comes, there is no doubt but that they will blossom into church, and they are prepared for such an emerg- ency already.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24

made some pleasant calls in the gilll ,e, last Friday.
 Mir and Mrs Edwin Hawley have been confined to the house with hard colds.
 Charles Evitts has rented his cottage on Jerusalem Hill to Bridgeport parties.
 Mrs Sage, who has been very ill again and under Dr Starkwcather' care, is able to be out.
 Mrs II. c. Whitney has been visiting her parents at Southport.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
Tales Of Two Counties.
LONG HILL.

R. c. Tousey and A. A. Hall received car load of baled hay, last week.
 Miss Susie Dayton has been visited by friends from Patterson, N. Y.
 Ex-Postmaster A. A. Hall closed his store, last Friday, to attend the funeral of his father, Philo Hall of Easton.
 Several from our village attended the pigeon shooting match between E. D. Fulford, formerly of this place, and George Work.
 Frederick Tousey spent Sunday at the hospitable home of his parents, MT and Mrs R. c. Tousey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
OVER IN TAUNTON.

William Fairchild and his hired man managed to get through from Taunton on Monday, with the milk from the dairies of his farm and Albert Fairchild and Son. They encountered mammoth drifts. The road just beyond the Lakeside road, was drifted full. On Wednesday the travel ing was simply "fearful.'
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
BASEMENT.

Dish Mops only jc. Jelly Mould4 only Sc.
 Deep square Cake Pans only 5c. 30 feet Clothes Line only 5v. Sauce Pans only jc. Two quart Coffee Pots only Toe. Nickel on Copper Tea Kettle only S3t. BoraX only five cents a package. BlNby's Blncking, two poXcs for 5c. Blxby's Black Ink, two bottles for Dc. Bixbys Best Mucllagc one bottle Sc. Clothes Wrngcrs lbcs>, $l.9s. Gold Band Dinner Sets, ll2 pieces, actual value $Ia, at $l2.5o.
 English Decorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces, S2.9s English Decorated Toilet Sets, $I.9s. 800 Paper Novels, best authors, six TOT pc.
The Newtown bee., 1893-02-24
UP HANOVER WAY.

Birdsey Glover, with force of seven men, and three yokes of oxen, opened the road from Hanover to the Street on Tues day. They started at 9 and arrived at the Street at 30. Wednesdays big storm spoiled the fine roadway they pre- pared.