davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

Over two millions and half OF children
are members OF the Band OF Hope Union Of
England.
The drink thirst Is tho only earthly ap.
proxlmatlon to the torture OF the damned IN
periition.
Alcohol Is n dangerous and tricky spirit.
Moderation oils the hinges of tho gate lead
in: 10 excess.
Alcoholic insanity Is twice as common now
in France, tho land OF light wines, rs II was
fifteen years ago.
Rev. DR.. Charles s. Thompson, OF New
York City, in u recent sermon stated that
zone brewer in New York has 600 chattel
mortgages on saloons
Municipal reform Is stirring up the Na-
tlon's capital. and ten policemen have been
dismissed recently Tor ignoring the viola
tions OF law by certain retail liquor dealers.
Jerusalem, the Holy City has 1856 sa-
looms. whose licenss fees go TO Constantno-
pie. An application has been made 10 es,
tablish u brewery within its walls, but re-
fused.
A Chicago writer gives the following rea"
sous why there is now so much poverty,
crime and misery in that great city There
lives but one baker 10 each seventy lHmiies,
one grocer 10 evfry eighty-nine families, and
one liquor saloon TO every thirty-live iami-
lies.
The late Lord Chief Justice Colerldge said
judges are "weary with calling attention TO
drink rs the principal cause OF crime, and
that he "could keep no terms with a wee
that fills our jails, destroys the comfort OF
homes and tho pence OF families, and de-
buses and brutallz IS the people,
A Chicago paper says that there are in
Chicago at least 5000 places in the manufnc-
turing district whore worsingmen are In the
habit OF going Tor liquor. These saloons are
purposely placed near the factories so as the
more easily 10 absorb the mems wages. II
each one OF these saloons took In $40 day,
the sum would amount TO $4,000 day, or
$500. 900 for week OF six days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

Northumberland, Pa, at the con-
nuence of the Susquchanna's north
and west branches, has wOrld-wide
fame among chemists rs the former
residence and burial pace Of DR.,
Joseph Pricstly, the discOvcrcr OF
oxygen gas and, perhaps, principal
founder of modern chemistry When
he came from England to America
about 1894, the chair OF chemistry
was offered hin by the University OF
Pennsylvania, but he declined IT,
saying that he wished 10 live In the
country, and soon after settled at
Northumberland, lie died there ten
years later His house was still stand
ing when tho centennial OF chemistry
was celebrated at Northumberland
in 1874,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
CIDER DRiSKfSd.

Wo frequently hcar that there "a "no harm
from drinking sweet cider" nnI iemparanca
organizations frequently have this question
brought before them for discussion. Cider
commences 10 ferment ms soon as IL is out OF
inc press, and the alcohol I'm cider Ia NJ So
ductlNe aud poisonous as In any other drink
ahu IN many eases more so. A. Il. Foster
~ D., OF Massachusetts, in recent letter to
the Advance, writes as follows:
"A recent dreadful murder In this State.
committed by man upon hts brother, Illus
trntes the evils OF cider drinking. The mur-
derer was intoxicated on hard cider. aud
hence was In an ugly mood, as Is Invariably
the case with those under the influence OF
TINS dangerous intoNlclnt. In New England
cider Is ono OF the greatest temptations To
intempcrancs. Every fall piles OF small and
gnarly apples are gathered. which arc mar
ketabo only nj tho cider-mill. There IL a
profit to be made on them, and tho farmers
do not feel that they can lose IT, This fact
has done much TO break down tho prohibit
tory law In Massachusetts. Years ago when
thls law was IN force IL met with opposition
from tho cider-raislng farmers. To get theIr
vote cider was exempted from tho appllca-
ton OF the law. But this was "a fatal incon-
sistency. Hard elder IA far worse In its Of
fects than many other OF the nhder intoxi-
cants Ike ale and beer But 1; is easily OBJ
tained on New England farms: the boys
grow iond OF II, beginning with sweet cider
but speedily finding their way TO tho fer.
mented and intoxicating article. The taste
for alcohol thus formed, IL naturally do,s
not stop with cider Thus our New England
cider operates adversely TO temperance in
two ways-it breaks down the strength OF
those who, but for this, would promote tom
pernncc legislation, ani by its dulcpt ,n-
courhgement TO sweet cider, IL tempts our
country boys TO start ont ON u path that
leads 20 drunkarl's grave. Apples In New
England, rye In the Mississippi Valley, and
grapes on the Pacific Coast are. every ono.
temptcrs to break down tho temperance re.
form"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
RELIGIOUS READING.
now TO TREAT BARREN so,ts

In glancing over the agricultural denort.
ment OF newspaper. recently. my cve frll
onthe above heading TO an article It'.triick
me as no less appropriate for the religions
department. 'le are Gods hushnudry."
saws the Apostle. And in this husbnudry /,
" gtea' variety on SOILS, Some are 50 excess.
i,ely forced, win artificial appliances. that
th'y produce only rank growth of stalks
aud leaves some are cultivated with su.b
oil gcncc and care. as to bring ONT thoir ~.
sources IN substantial harvest, other soils
nrc scaut, sandy, or hard and stony. moor
and unproductive and others still arc duito
barren And many of These are barron nm.
productive soils. There are different modes
OF treating them Sometimes thpy nrr lnn
iof a time, To lie waste. Aud such l. often
the discipline which God exercises over tbn
barren soils In his hushlndry. lie lots them
h' iallow-hnrren OF comfort with scarce
any appearance OF growth or vegetation.
But the husbanimau, after hc ha. su ufprcd
n barren field TO lic waste form while. p,its In
'h' heaNy sub-soil plough, and turns up the
u''p Iutrlws, breaking mp the hard sur'ncr
nnd with the hnrrow thoroughly rixip,. tho
whole together. And thus docs God thrust in
the deep burrows of allict on, and tho hnr-
row OF repentance. Till the hard, STONY. Lnrrrn
soil Is thoroughly broken up and shaken to.
r"thcr.-And, In our efforts Co recover a
barren soil. we are tp Use means tending tn
,'''S '"l' NO En'u 'ah come ut U while it
lies waste and barron. But when thoroughly
broken up there may hc crop again
oh" ol the means recommended In tho
article alluded 10 Is. to plant the soil with "A
certain description uf trees, whose Growth re-
stores the productiycurss of the soil There ia
one ire" that Is sure To produce this effect up-
on 10" most barren soil. 1t Is the Tree ~
.hartN, Of universal love to the souls and
bodies of men. Aud wherever this tree ia
planted. and brings forth the choice fruit Of
Love Tor Souls, 1t will recover IN, most bar
ZEN spot. aud turn 1t into the garden OF the
Lord. Let the Christian heart be- throughly
and deeply imbucd with this spirit. and hc
VIII y" no longer barren nor unlruitlul In the
NlnNard Of the Lord ;hut "plants Of rcnown."
Hhd trees OF righteousness will spring up
ON every side of him This trrc will root
out tn" weeds ut self-tightoousucss, tho
shrubs ui worldlincss guarlod oaks uf selfish.
ness, and cover the ground with green herb
age. II will do u hundred fold more to rc.
cover II barren soil than all the lnbur and cul-
turc that can be bcstowcdupon it.-N.Y. obs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
rooE TuE PLEDGE TOGETHER.

=. DIR, Norman Kerr, at recent meeting OF
LhShsh physicians, re,ll" the following in
HlrnI, making personal application 10 his
bio'hrrs and sisters OF the profession:
Be.orc prirtsrd what | taught in regard
To TINS matter | found that. sing however
swrotiy might, my advice penetrated very
litll' INTO the lie an character OF inebrintcs
VINO came before me but when, I'm order TO
save man whom | was called up TO SEQ
through th" night, | took tho pledge, my
pTd'tice then squared with my prccrpt. 1
slid to this man, "What on earth do YOU
mean 10y calling Tor me- about once I'm every
month IN this way ant wasting your sub.
stance, only iortho benefit OF your wine mpr-
chnht aud your DOCTOR You must Lc an un.
mulsat"d loo!-why do YOU not take tho
pl'iGr| Nncn | went to SEQ him next
morning, drunk ~ h had been the might be-.
Tore NJ sraNped what hal said. Doctor"
a. sud, you told me last night TO take tho
pleiG'; ! viii, II YOU Wilt" What WIS "A
poor doctor 10 do2 II was case OF the
spider AMI the ny, AMI tho result was that
we took the pledge IN that houss together.
una thar man has kept II Till this day. / saw
MIN on Monday last before | came here, not
hs doctor, Tor he Is OF no use to ne. ~ now
ne Is never III, but he has been the mean. OF
making hundreds ofpeoplc abstainers, mostly
amongst the slaves OF drink rs he was HIM
sell.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

the correspondent Is a man who had
been crushed 10y adversely, aud who
had not the slightest desire to ever
make another effort 10 get on his
feet. lie is very proud Of his wife
and children. The latter, four in
number, are all devoted TO their
mother, and speak OF her aS the
nohlcst and graudcNt woman in the
world. II any one has an idea that
either the children or the husband
feel that Mrs. Lease neglccts them,
he should spend morning at their
home, and he will speedily become
convinced that he is mistaken.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
cnm.r olonlors 1N nm. INcAnN.rInx.

Whatever influences are necessary for tho
accomplishment Of his gruriuu- purpose iut
men aud IA men, whether they h'ui pruyi-
dcurr or Of grace. ARE at his command The
Father gtyrih not the spirit by measure uu-
10 him. because 1t hath pleased him "thai
IN him all lulncss should dwell The fumes.
Is colnple,r. Whatever the sinner want hr
shall Ind In Christ BE- It liio light power
pardon, Sympathy, hope, righirpU-lo--,rr
Hud joy In the Holy Ghost they are pli
wrapped mp In the union OF his two natures.
This my stcry j. the envelope which contains
wisdom, san1lllcation and redemption llo
Il able aud willing to suffer, to endure AMI
10 bc-tOw. lie Is stOrehouSr that 'tn meyer
be- exhausted full OF grace aud truth. full of
promises AMI full Of authority to uiI
them; full Of glory and majesty, and full
OF heaven. He Is Christ. ths wisdom
OF God, and the power Of God. No
burden OF sin Is so heavy but he removes II
no fears are 30 agtatng but he gives them
relief; no weakness 50 depressing but IL
makes his strength perfect. Hope and eN.
ceptiOn are never defeated that ccntr" IN
him. lie Is lllled to oycrllowng with all that
man can enjoy and God Impnrt. Blessing
and glory aud honor and power are his.
Expand ~ the faculties OF the human soul
may, they can never become so enlarged and
never drink SO freely Of his usefulness hut
the streams will still flow and the fountain
still be full. Augment mans unworthlnr7s
aud III desert 10 an unmeasurud iullnlty;
multiply his wants TO countless agos: and
there Is yet room In the mansion he has pre-
pared and bread enough and 10 spare. DR.
Springs Glory Of Christ.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

A little boy recently asked his mothers
GLOW can God hear folks pray when he l. 50
far away Before she had time TO answer
girl of 1--WE remarked ~ guess hes got tel
ephones runuin' 10 every place. Precious
thought expressed In childish language, that
between God aud every human heart there Is
n medium Of communication, II wo only us9
1t. Human nature longs Tor some one 10
whom II can tell It's temptations and its sor-
rows. Tho ear 0i God Is ever open. II lpugs
Tor sympathy. His heart Is ever responsive.
II hungers r compani0nship. He Is ready
to 'reason tOgether' Human nature Graves
an abiding friendship. He Is unchanging.
Don't forgot h has "telephones rannin' TO
every plWe." Tell him all Congregational
list.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
TEMPERANCE.


DaoP ny Daor.
Dropby drop drop by dropi
Ftllirg the gliss o the very ton,
when will The terrible traffic stop2
How many glasses drinkers bold?
How many treats for young and old?
How much poison, hot and cold2
Ah you "would know,"I hear you say,
How many glasses day by day
Measure the drops in yon Ter bay.
Gather them mp In plnts anil gllls,
Al the hestreamets and all the rills,
Fresh irom the everlasting hills.
Count tho sand.gralns one by ono.
ihe myriad stars with WORK begun
Ana they u never compare when all Is dono,
Ocenns and r.vars Of liquid nrcl
Il, II,hihking ofthis no tongue should tiro
lp"ch'ns the truth to son and sire,
Mrs. NJ. \. kiddcr. in Youths Banner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
rnE Mosr ralssly1 rNrMr.

, LpS,' Nos'ley. Ia a rec'ut letter 10 tho
Graul Secretary Of tho Cool T,m,,I,rs
says "incrr are vet some great cnom ns 10
.' encountered. some great battles to be-
ioufht by the United kingdom but the most
pressing enemy Ht pr'g"nt Is drink IL
"llIe NOR" than all our newest wc1pons OF
WArihfr, aud not only destroys the body bur
the mlhd and soul also. All movements,
lne'e ore, intended TO meet this foe COM
myni themselvesto to me, aud no one rnn ,yisb
th' cool Templars' success more sine rely
thah 90. am glad To say that we have
now nut little drunkenness in the armv-less
OF II IN our ranks than in any other class of
h,r haJesty's subjects. To this fact 1 con-
sldsr We owc much OF the improvement IN
every respect that has been steadily s,onS
on ior the pas, twenty years"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
now HE KNEW 1T.

A Methodist Conference committee once
had before them backwOods preacher vino
knew little Of books or theology, but who
had a practical knowledge Of Christs saliva
ton. Brother" began one OF the wise eN-
umincrs. "will you please name some Of the
evidences Of the divinity Of our Lord Jesus
Christi" The brothers face wore an express
sion OF puzzled bewlderment and he was
silent, The examiner repeated his question
Now there was u response from the whole
man. with his eyes full OF tears no started
10 his feet aud stretching out his arms and
hands, exclaimed; Glow do | know hes
divine? why, bless you, he's saved my
soul!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
AUTOMATIC WAFER MOTOR.
Works Well on streams Where There Is
bur slight Iill

bur slight Thu
The motor shown i'm the aCCOm-
panyIng cut has iccn patented 10y c.
W. Johnston, Of Philadelphia, and is
designed to hc operated by a small
waterfall uf four feet or over in
height, and when applied 10 opor.
at,ug two lit or force pumps will
take water either from a well or from
the stream and raise It t. any re-
quired height.
The illustration show the machine
20 be- beam, from which are SuS-
pended two buckets, with large cyl
lndrical valves, resting on seats at
the bottom, aud which are unscated
when the buckets make the down
stroke, and allow the water o. run
out one is held in position until 10
has received the proper weight OF
water, white the other is being
cmptird. Each down stroke OF tho
bucket RAISES water by pump on op-
po,Itc side OF iulrium by beam, the
water passing into an air chamber,
and from that 90 the tInliOf any cle-
walton,
Where the grade is sufficient TO get
n fall of four feet or over 1t is only
necessary to build a small dam or
convey the water through pipes 10
the motor, aud there can hc Sut-
ncicut quantity of water raised 10
any height To supply q building for
-.D,y.- $! =, 5,s.lls2,. ~. = sSs,,;Il.s..a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

The iippant correspondent calls HIM
had been discharged from the drug
store where he was formerly employ.
ed, about six months ago. on account
OF the hard times. The Lease home.
ht 335 North Wabash avenue. is a
large frame house surrounded 10y cot
tonwuod trees and i,ankcd with flower
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

and vegetable beds. MIR. Lease Is
described as IAN old man with long,
white muStachc, almost as bald as an
infant, aud with only thin fringe
OF white hair 10 protect the back OF
his neck. He was carclcssly and
Shabbily dressed, and there was a
weeks growth o' beard on his face"
He was brought UP on a farm near
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

Frccport, J.,
and left home
to become an
a p o I h q cary,
finally moving
{ o X n II : a :,
where hr mar
ricd. lie failed
in business, and
withthc failure
ambition 4 e d.
III @ sSpd
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
Arn,nLrM 10 DE SOLVED.

The problem OF char times" will be solved
when tne wor ilus men OF America boycott
the saloon ani sop drinking liquor. About
100000, 600 n year goes into the saloon from
the hard 'arnnd wages OF workmen. This
money. turned into the channels OF industry
AMI comm rcr, would bring comfort and
happiness and plenty TO millions OF house,
-o.Gs, National Temperance Advocate.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
TURN the DIBLE INTO PRAYER.

The Rev. Mr.. McCheyne, in writing TO q
youthful parishioner, uses the following Ian
guage 'Nou read your Bible regularly, OF
courses but do try and understand II. and still
more, to feel it. Read more parts than one
at time. For example, II you are reading
Genesis, read psalm also. Turn the Bible
into prayer. Thus, II you are reading the
llrst psalm, spread the Bible on the chair
before you, kneel and pray, 20 Lord, give
me the blessedncss Of the man that walketh
not in the counsel Of the ungodly.' Let me
not stand in the way OF sinners Let mo
not sit in the seat OF the scornful,' etc. This
is the best way of learning tho meaning Of
the Bible, and OF learning to pray"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

Ilc dllu tdlcntS 10
what she believes To
he the general wei.
fare. but few kn W
much about her
husband. a reporter
recently visited the
Lease homestead az
wichita, and found
that Chas. l.. Lease
iMp fAun 20 A..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
~ - - - 2, = i.l2-,s ~. -.l..... &,;

all the uses OF a large family, and II
raised To D sunlc ent height, can be
used for operating small motors for
running sewing machines or other
light machinery, or may bc used for
fire service throughout the building.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
I'M nYINn MN.

Young says; "In life and health we think
wuh men, but on diving bed with God.
How often do We -oc this illustrated What
% change comes over the views of those who
are brought TO the verge Of eternity, How
differently do they admit they would huyu
n't"d, had they but always viewed things ia
IN" light which /, cast upon them in the val.
lev and shadow Of death. \ ministerial
friend writes US ot one Of his pari-hiunur-,
just deceased Ellis prutrnrtod illness pr,,.
pared uS all for the change. lie died uu tho
- with his family and friends around him.
II" expressed regret, just before his death.
that hc had not united with the church. and
madran openproics-iono of religion. hnyruu
doubt hut what he was "A good man, although
In error n to his duty. lli- life would have
done honor to n Christian, except i'm one rc-
sp"ct his neglect Of a public profession of
religion. He assured me no other reason had
deferred him, but deep SENSE Of his utter
unWorthincss OF the privilege, and of his un-
fitness to perform the duties of u member ur
tie church. This was an error Of Judgment,
to say the least. aud his course. In tins re-.
spcct, he regretted the night before be- died
Here Is lesson for ~ an, Wis MOTTO neg.
lrct ohediencrAto the rHn commands Of
Christ, lest VI tnt th as in our dying pil.
low hut csptf!sH de..s 'N"''sS ffn
straction Tor t658M # z the
hope that they are EN II hest.
tate and delay to conN 4, men,
10y Identifying themse.N " Il pr1irs.
sion Of religion with thNS. W /pcoplr of
Gadd. 1t e not cas-" o'n f.. q H., but of
iiuih and obc Hence; au,-- 4 ncgIprt- -,
plain a duty, may be- SURE. f. viii dorpl.
regret It N Il dying houi =. W have known
th" individual above rric, ed o. for man,
years, and have often urg'l th. duty gpon
him. aud iclt that he needed nothing yl-, to
nnord the most cheering oNitnnvruf bis lis.
ciplcship. We would thai ull who ocr.r,
the position he he did, might hut for mo.
mcnt In Imagination, throw thuu-rlyc, for.
wUrl up u % dying bed and obtain the view.
Of duty which he then had, uud which Will
then a--ur'ily Hash up "a them Ia tho ncai
pru-l Get of uu exchange ui worlds
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

"ro neglect at any time, preparation fol
death, is to sleep on our own post at siege
Ito omit 1t in old age, is to sleep at an at,
tack"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01

Blot Christianity out of mans history, and
what would his laws have been what bis civ
ilization2
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-11-01
THE LEASE FAMILY.

husband and Children ot the Tamou.
Kansas Agttator.
Everybody knows great deal about
Mrs. Lease, the plucky woman who
Is devOting her life aud talents IN
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
POUND & BURR.
BURR BLOCK.
July IA st
Af0 Q s. IL ".

BURR BLOCK.
Thomas L. McReynolds will take notice
that on the 18th day Of April 1894. the
plaintiff herein, James Hammond, filed
his petition in the district court OF Lam
caster county. Nebraska, against said
Thomas L. McReynolds and others, the
object and prayer Of which is to have GER
tain pretended judgements and liens. and
particularly two certain judgements re-
covered by said Thomas L. McReynolds,
against said James Hammond, one for
S672.75, debt, and $50 costs of suit. and
the other for s42S.2O, debt, and $3.50,
costs of suit declared to be a cloud on the
title Of said James Hammond in and to
the southeast quarter OF section five ~
in township twelve Q2) north of range sew
en- 81 in Lancaster county, Nebraska,
and to have said judgments and liens
adjudged not to be liens and incumbran-
ces on said real estate and to have the
title thereto quieted in the plaintiff free
and clear of said judgements and
liens. You are required to answer said pc
tition on or before the 10th day Of Au-
gust 1894. Dated July 10th 1894.
James Hammond
Jly IA st By Pound & Burr, his attorneys
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
Sheriff Sale.

Notice is hereby given. that by virtue Of an
order Of sale issued by the clerk Of the dis
trict court Of the Third judicial district OF
Nebraska, within and for Lancaster county,
plaintiff, and Carrie L. Roberts ct al, are
defendants, l will, at 2 o'clock p. m, on the
18th day Of August A. D., 1894, at the east
door Of the court house, in the city Of Lin
coin, Lancaster county, Nebraska, offer for
sale at public auction the following de-
,cribed real estate, to-wit:
Lots eighteen Q8) and nineteen Q9) in
block three 81 in G. ]. Hulls second Uni
versity addition to the city Of Lincoln,
Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
July, A. D., 1894.
FRED A. MILLER,
July IA, st. Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-07-14
THE COURIER


Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
IN order Of sale Issued by tho clerk q the
district court Of the third judicial district
OF Nebraska, within and for Lancaster
county, in an action wherein The
Clark and Leonard Investment Company
is Plaintiff and William j. Harvey ct al
are defendants, l will, at 2 o'clock
p. m, on the 14th day Of August
A. ID. 1894, at the east door OF the
court house, in the city Of Lincoln, Ian
caster county, Nebraska, offer for sale at
public auction the following described real
estate to- wit:
Lot number eight 49, in block number one
~ in Tuttle's subdivision of the south half
of the south west quarter OF section nine
teen 90 in town ten 10) north Of range
seven ~ Lancaster county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 10th day OF
July A. d., 1894.
FRED. A. MILLER
July IA st Sheriff.