davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06
sBIlfesbarre Qa@rtdhten.

Soispb Sope bon pIains iuurbe am
Wontag in Der Bine &ibee Mipe au Wlia
@rsei aussnbIidIid bur& cine Sprsnsune
setbbtst. bic absins, serabe als er 3ur
STEELE surldtebrte.
= Sreb. alsemann bon 9sorb Ganal
Sira6e. ber feline @attin Der nntreus
bsidulbist. bat am 5reitas sesen oisieIbe
cine gbefhsibuns anseitrsnst /; @eoree
Diaiams pirb aIs miti&ulois 8enannt.
-SObn @alid, elm IL Sabre alter
Rnabs bon IibIep. uuroe Donnerfas
BON einsm Central giienbubn Grprsb,uss
eet5btet, ais sr uuf ben @sleifen lief.
gr trat oirsft Dor ben 8us, als er einsm
anberen ausipiG.
= Vim Samhag tpurbs offisieu anss'
iiinbist. baB bic Wuidinsnmerie Der
@eniraI giienbabn bon Nsp Seriep bon
AibIsp na6 Reabins perIest iperben fol.
len; elm 1beiI osr NaI&Insrie in i6on
oortbin ssi&afft iporben.
- Gin godsnfaa bat iid bier srssbsn.
inesm am Samitas entbsdt trurbs. bub
Der Slopade Pbilip SoIad BON Uurrap
Sirabe an Der ssfir6islsn 2rantbeii
ieibst. Die @eiunobeits.8ebbroe bat
bic n6ibisen Sdritts eenommen. um bic
Gusbrsiiuns Der 8rantbeit au uerbinosrn.
Pufor Sriebrid bon SGIdmba&,
Der bier i'm SABRE 1865 einsn @rocsris.
aaben sr6ifnets unb Iansers 8eit bstrisb,
If leste WO3e in GIspeIanb, D.. sehor.
ben. na6bsm ibm oas rsdts 8sin ampu.
tirt tporosn. Ser 8sritorbsms tpurbs am
81. SUM l842 in Osbrinsen. Deutid.
lamb. seboren unb ipanosrts i'm 9eSsm.
Der 1859 nad Mmerifa aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06
0tttetpn.

- Gbriitian Sod bon gatesbiIs unb
Srl. Anna Stabl bon b,er babsn cine
SeiratbSIiiens erlanst.
-SObn 3d.. Der 10 Sabre aIte Gubn
bes SObn y. WiGss bon Dat Strabe, er.
log am Sonntas abeno elmer Ssr3lGbms
uns unb ipurbe ssiiern i'm bieiisen Srisb.
bofe bseroiet.
- Gin 8rad sinss 2shist 8sIIen
@rpreb,uees ereisnsts iih am Donners
ftas Dlorsen bel Der Sunetion, iuubei
metrers Waeeons bsiHabiet unb bic
@sleiis aufserifsn. aber nismanb bsrIesi
tpurbe.
Die brei MSnnsr ipeIbe ON Dor.
Iebten Disntas burd cine 9uIpersrplo.
iion su Gpcca seiDetst tpurben, iin6 aIi
ber S&mieb NidaeI SiiGstt BON 9int
Strabe. isin 9sbilIfs Better anione Dor
Smitbbius unb Carmen Sunari bou
Mubtoipn erlannt tporbsn; ibre 8eerbie.
unB erfOleis am DOnneltas i'm Marfe
Strabe 5risbbOfe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06
eine mil 4s aiiisn Dpnamit beIl

= Cine nit 4s aiRsn 9pnamit bella.
bene ,,Sanbear" purbe in Der Rdbe bon
Sfpbomiib. 8a.. bon Der 2uiomotibs
zines Sra6suees setrOffen. Bon Der
..Sanbcar", Der 2oiomoiibe unb bem
5ra&tsus bIisb psnis ibris. Das 3us.
psrional tpurbe esi56tet.
- @Oubsrnsur Mesbeensp bon Sao.
Carolina bat feline ganpibatur fur bic
Diiroe eines 8unbesienaicrr aneefiin.
oist. Das aIside that Oberit 90. sSones.
8oriiber bes bsmoiratiidsn Siaatsaus.
fdufsS, Der ben Istteren su elmer Sit.
uns fir ben |. SuII einbsrief.
- abmiraI @barIss O'gleiI Bat bic in
Der aanonenfabrii gu BaTbinslon na5s.
;u fsrtis sefieais neue febens5lise aa.
none eepriift. Sic III fir bic Wlarius
beiimmt, tuisst 1876 Tonnen unb ibr,
@siboRe iollen cine @si6ninbisleit pOu
5000 5ub in bsr Ssiunbs baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06

2orb 9it&sner bsridiet aus gretoria:
an BEN 9sfs&t bel 8labfontain, etipa 40
WeiIsn bon johannesburg, am 80. Dlat
nabmsn l .450 Wann briiiids 9ruppsn
tbsil. Die 8ursn iibsrfisIsn bic aa6but
unb ercberten hpei 9siddse. bic ieecG
fAIiebll& bon ben 8riten suriidsrobert
wurben. nnfere 8erluits tparen. Iisbsn
DFieiere uno So Wann iobt lotpis is6s
Oifieiere uno lis Wanu psripunbst. Al
Buyen blieben tpbt auf Der @abliatt.
Us iinb Bsrfdrinneen abBeianbt pOrbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06
u orb Serantpu.

- Sas Mai1inenbaus auf 6sm
@uImbuufen BEL Der 2eeeettS @rsst Wiins
wuroe am SonntaS giadt total ourd
5euer serfbrt.
-Die Sunbebsrsiftuheen in Green
Ribge bauern fort unb am SSreitae tpurs
beu ipIeberum etipa cine Dubeno berIeI,
ben our& Gift Bet6ctet, baruntsr msb.
rere ipsrtbbope.
- Dabib, Sobn bss Tbomas 80.
gbans bon Wapne Apsnus, srtrant am
SumRas in Safe @rie. inbsm er ipdbrsnb
sinss SturmeS bon isinsm SGiffe fieI /;
sr mar. als Maidiniit auf benz Ser.
Staten 8reussr Baltimore anBeiteat.
- 9bomas SaIipenns bon 5Iorence
Strabs erbielt am Wontas in BEN Son
Stor6 Slope ben 8opf bbs btpii1en ,tpei
8arrsn serortldt unb man befirdtste sur
3eit, bnb ibm Elm SddbeIbrud sugefdst
iporbsn mar. gr ipurbe belinnunesIos
oem 2adaipanna SoipituI iibsrilbrt, ipp
er ssitsrn Ra&mittas itarb.
- Gin 4iabriseS Ib6terIsin ber @bs.
Ieuts Subn Willer, bic nabs bem 2adas
ipanna SluB an @roSs StraBe, Bari
PIaes, tpobnen, ipislte am DienItag 8or,
mittas am 5lubufer, aIs Der @run6 naG.
CAB unb iie in bas @a7sr fieI. Sbr Ieb.
Ioier 86rper paro msbrsre Stunoen fpd.
ter nabe bem @asbauis an Scranton
Sirabe bon einem 3nabsn entoedt unb
etit nadbem man ibn beimbradts. erfubr
bic Wlutter bas SdidiaI ibres 2inbeS ;
iie bate eS psrmib.. uber feline abnuns
ssbubt, buB ibm sin nnfaa ,ussfobsn isi.
= Gine Grbisniuns bic stipa 10000
AuabratfuB Obsrfdhe affisirte unb ben
beriibmten ,,Reb Barn" bebeutenb bes
i&doists, ereianete iid frib am Dienitae
WOrssn- su 8ua's Ssab. Our 3e;t Der
8eri4isbuns befanoen fib eiipa $50
Perionen in bem alB WlietbsbauIe benub.
ten Sebdube unb bieie enifIoben i'm ar5b.
ten Shreden, nur leidt ssflsibet. Web.
rsrs Der @ntfLiebsnben fieIsn bsinabe in
msbrere entitancene srpbs 26Her, bod
iuuree niemano berIebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-06
: Dis 80 in ben goitoner iiibii5sn

s Dis 80 in ben 8ofoner ilbiihen
8ddereien beidaftieten 8dderssbilfen
babsn sinsn Strsif iniesnirt. um bur@s
suisbsn, baB fis per Gag nur l2 Stun.
ben uno nur an feds Iaeen Der Dods
su arbeiten brauden, obne bab ibre isbi.
gen 2bbns bsruntsrssiest iperben.
-Sn bsr Ri&lanb. @rubs Der DaptOn
@ooI & Sron Co., 10 Neilen bon Dap.
ton, Tenn, fanb cine fur&tbnre grplo'
lion bon 2obIsnfaub fait, bel Der 81
8obIenerdbsr, bic fait ALE 5amilienpater
tparen, auf ber Steue sei5btet tpurbsn.
9 erbislten i&psre unb lsi6ie BRANDS
tnunbsn.
- Sn WiInnufee, Dis.. III &eb. Secs
narb 8ab, 9farrsr Der 8etersPauls.
3irds unO fribsrer @sneraI.8 .8isar Der
grsbiuc6ie Miltuauise, i'm aItsr bon so
Sabren ssitOrbsn. Rsb. 8as fam boz
40 Sabren aus ieinem beimatbli&en
8apernIanbs bireit mad NiItpauiee, ipr
CT ieitbsm bsitanbie perbIisb.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11

above the river the product Of the quarry could
be transported to many other parts Of the State at
a minimum of cost.
Every such plan which aims at the reduction
Of cost of good roads is worthy of careful consid
Grafton, as calculated to expedite the perform
ance of one of the most important public works.
We have hitherto suggested that there are mil
lions of tons of superb road metal in the talus of
the Palisades which might be removed and util-
lied with actual advantage to the appearance Of
that colossal wall. OF course, where the talus
is already overgrown with arboreal vegetation,
much of it is, il should not be disturbed, save
to such degree is necessary for the construction
of roadway along the river edge. But where
the talus is of recent origin and is a naked mass
ofbroken stone, thrown down by the blasting
operations of late years, it is an eyesore which
dwarfs the height of the wall against which it is
banked, and the removal of it would not disfgure
the Palisades but rather restore them to their
former majesty of aspect. The suggestion is to
be commended to the State authorities and to
those public spirited gentlemen who now have
the Palisades within their guardianship
York Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
HOW THE FILIPINA GIRLS LIVE.

T>HE life lived by the Filipnos is not an
l. intricate life, nor is Philippine etiquette
the hi ghly involved system that is found in the
old and artificial society of western lands. do
not know that can better describe it than by
following society Young lady of Manila
through the ordinary events of one dab's exis-
tence. 1t may interest American women to know
how their sisters beyond the seas pass their lives
The day of the fair Filipino is a long one.
With her there is no lazy rising to nine o'clock
coffee and toast. She is usually up with the sun,
not later than six, and if very religious as early
as four, that she may attend early mass. Break
fast is set early, about six o'clock. Then come
the morning duties of the household: sewing,
washing, cooking, or whatever there may he, for
uryoung lady is not expected to epend her days
in, idleness. The midday meal is taken at
twelve o'clock in order that the warmest hours
of the day may be the hours Of rest About two
hours are thus spent in the enjoyment Of the
siesta, when our lady fair arises, refreshed and
ready for the later pleasures Of the day.
At four o'clock the afternoon tea" is served
This is light repast usually consisting of
chocolate, with rice and cakes, or other simple
viands. Then, at the hour of five. thirty or six
o'clock the carriage is brought out and the daily
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11

There Is more Catsrrh in this Sec
ton Of the country than all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few wears was supp ,sed to be
incurable. For great many years
doctors pronounced 1t q local disease
and prescribed local remedies, aud
by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment. pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh
10 be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requlues constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure.
manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo. Ohio, is the only cOnst,tu-
tional cure on the market. It il
taken internally in doses from ten
diops &c . teaspoonful. 1. acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces oftle system. They offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case it fails
to cure. Send for circulars and
tsstimonials.
F. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills ere the b lat.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
FROG PLAGUE IN ITHACA.
Railway Traffic lmpeded by Thous
ands Of AmphIbians.

Railway Traffic Impeded by Thou.
ands Of AmphIbians.
Ithaca, N. Y. July S.-All Ithaca n
suffering from frog pest due to the
recent heavy rains. The frogs have an.
peared in great numbers. The ground
in the vicinity Of Renwick Park 1,
covered with them. A train which
left for Auburn late Sunday night had
difficulty in working its way through
the myriads which appeared on tho
track. The track became so slippery
from the ones killed that the wheels
would not take hold Of the rails
Trafic on a branch Of the Ithaca street
railway running on Stewart avenue
has been impeded and thousands OF
the frogs appeared on the vacant lots
south Of the Fiske-McGraw Mansion,
The little animals have invaded houses
and destroyed many Of the gardens Of
the residents in the lower part of the
city. 1t is difiicult to proceed on the
walks In that vicinity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11

ONE of the significant signs of the times is the
presence in this country of many European man
ufacturing experts, who are here to study our
methods, with view to making Improvements
in their own, in order to better meet our trade
rivalry. They will doubtless carry back valu-
able pointers, but they cannot carry back the
greatest single factor in the success of American
manufacturers-the intelligent American work.
his hands.
THERE is more or less silly talk on the tariff
question now being presented To take for
granted because President Mckinley favors the
extension of our foreign trade by reciprocity
treaties, wherever possible, that he is any less
believer in protective tariff than he ever was is
to ignore facts Reciprocity is the child of pro-
lection. tits because we have protective tariff
that we have something to offer nations for COM
merc!al reciprocity.
PRESIDENT McKinleys prompt rejection of
the fake acceptable of the Plat amendment by
the Cuban Constitutional Convention is com.
mended by the people and press of the entire
country, and if the Cubans are wise they will
lose no time in properly accepting the Plat
amendment without any offs" or sands"
Both Tillman and McLaurin claim to be
democrats, which raises the question, what is q
democrat?
Now is the time to send in your order for jot
printing, as the PosT's job department is capable
of turning out any and all kinds of artistic jot
work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
Prisoners Break jail.

Guthrie. O. T.. July 6.-Ten of the
most desperate prisoners in the federal
Jail here overpowered tho guards yes-
terday afternoon and escaped. The
prisoners armed themselves heavily
With pistols found outside the cell
doors. All the prisoners ran in the
direction of the Cottonwood rier. o.
eers and citizens were soon in pursuit
By dint of good work on the part d
federal officers and citizens all Of those
who broke jail were rscaptured and
locked In thor cells. l.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
GOOD ROADS ECONOMY.

TIME chief question concerning good roads
l. at the present time is the financial one
How much money can be raised for them? There
is no longer question as to the desrability of
building them. The farmer, who uses them in
the laborious task of making living from the
soil the year round, is as eager for them as is
the rich man from the city, who uses them only
for pleasure for few weeks or months in the
summer There is no difficulty, either, in get.
ting enough money locally. Towns and counties
are ready with their appropriations. The only
drawback is that the State is not ready to do its
full share in duplicating the local appropriations
and so the progress Of the work seems to depend
upon the rate at which the State can follow the
lead of the counties.
In connection with this phase of the case
suggestion made by Mr.. Bond, the State Engi-
neer, is of practical interest. He would have
the State acquire trap rock quarry in Rockland
County and set the convicts of Sing Sing Prison
to workingit. This would provide road making
material at considerably lower price to the
State than that which is now paid for it, and the
State could thus do its share toward road build.
ing at decided advantage; for there seems to be
no good reason why the States contribution to
the fund should not be in material at market
rates as we'll as in cash. The scheme has, of
course these obvious elements in its favor-that
tran rock is one of the very best road metals in
the world, that the convicts would thus be pro-
yided with one of the best kinds of labor for
their wellbeing, that the quarry would be close
to the prison, and that being on bluff directly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
AWEEK's NEWS CONDENSED.
wOdnssday, July !.

The Union Broom Supply Company
0f Chicago has eornered the broom
corn crop and raised the price 10
$40 . ton.
Tho Kharko6 Commercial Bank at
ODESSA. IN Russia. has failed. with .
deficit estimated At i've million rou-
bies. The failure has caused . nnan-
cial panic in South Russia.
Fresh reports Of fighting In Man.
churia and on the frontier Of Chi Ii
province have been received. A pitched
battle has been fought at Shen Yang.
in which the natives defeated the Mo.
hammedans.
Thursday, July 4.
A strike Of $50 machinists. which
caused the closing OF the Bates plant In
IIolst, Ill.,. several days ago, was set
tied yesterday. The men received the
concessions sought.
Among the more prominent Of the
New York city heat victims yesterday
were the Rev. DR.. Maynord, the Episco-
pal clergyman and lecturer. and Jacob
8. Rodgers. the famous locomotive
builder.
Ten boys were caught like rats in
4 trap in a tunnel leading to the old
Keeling mine owned by the Pittsburg
Coal company.near Pittsburg. yester.
day. Two were killed and eight were
overcome by the foul fumes.
Friday, July 5.
Col. Julian Scott, the well-known
artist, is dead at his home In Plain
field. N. J.
Henry L. Wilson, American minister
TO Chill. arrived in Santiago yesterday
from the United States.
The third wife Of the Sultan died
yesterday after three years illness. The
Sultan 10 much affected.
Prof. John Fiske Of Cambridge, the
famous lecturer and historian, died
yesterday at the Hawthorne Inn, East
Gloucester, Mass.
The six-story brick and iron build
ing In Baltimore, directly opposite the
city hall and known as the "Hoen''
building, was completely destroyed by
Are shortly after Z o'clock yesterday
morning.
In the House Of Commons yesterday
Mr.. Chamberlain announced that q
bill would shortly be introduced,
changing the title Of the king SO as
to more clearly recognise his sover-
eighty over the entire British empire,
Saturday, July 8.
The following fourth class postmast-
ers were appointed for Pennsylvania
yesterday: Adamsille, w. G. Mckee;
Bolivar, F. r. Hammond; Canoe Camp,
c. ]. K.,nwltan-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11

A general railroad strike for in
creased wages has commenced In
Peerth, Australia, and the consequent
tic up Of the roads IL complete
throughout western Australia.
Major Thos. w. Hall, prominent
journalist and editorial writer. for the
Baltimore Sun, died last night at his
residence In RuIton. . suburb Of Bal
timore.
Twenty-one disciples Of John Alex
andsr Bowie, visited Eanston. . Ch-
cago suburb last night and despite the
efforts Of the entire police force . mob
Of 1000 people drove them from town.
Monday, July ..
Franz REM, for many years the
principal circus proprietor in Germany
has Just died 1t his villa near Ham
burg.
Reports from Havana say that the
condition Of Governor General Wood,
who has been suffering from typhoid
fever. 10 now much improved.
George Kenna, the we'll known trav-
eler and writer, has arrived In st..
Petersburg after q short stay IN Fin
land. He will study Russian life and
literature.
Thsrs 10 now said 10 bs little hope
Of the shsri6's posse ovsrtaking the
men Who held up the Great Northern sx-
press train At Wagner. Mont, last
Wednesday.
James e. Yeatman, we'll known as
q philanthropist and one Of the most
respected citizens of st. Louis, died
yesterday, aged "a. from tho effects Of
uraemia. Mr.. Yeatman 10 believed to
be the original OF tho character, Mr..
Brinsmads." In Winston Churchill's
noel, THE Crisis"
Tuesday, July ..
Anthony J. Drexel's steam yacht
Margarita has arrived at Copenhagen.
Sixteen school teachers from Porto
Rico were passengers on the Red D
line steamer Caracas which arrived in
Now York last night from Ponce and
San Juan.
Msssrs. Griscom and Bowen, the re-
Gently appointed Ministers to Persia
and Venezuela. respectively received
their commissions and final instruc-
tions yesterday.
The property Of the Maryland Brew
ing Company was sold At public auc-
ton in Baltimore yesterday, to the
Gottlieb Strauss -Bauernschmidt Com
pany for $4,000
Trafic through the Union Tunnel on
the Pennsylvania railroad in Baltimore
was resumed yesterday, after being
suspended for more than a week as
the result Of the cave-in which occurred
Friday, June 2S.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA, ALLENTOWN

PENNSYLVANIA, ALLENTOWN.
Located in the beautiful Iehigh Valley, unsur
passed for health and comfort.
Regular and special courses OF study.
Rncient faculty. Instruction thorough.
Gymnasium. New furniture. No requisite
lacking.
specialties, Music, Art and Elocution.
Best references furnished.
For illustrated catalog, address,
J.W. KNAPPENBERGER A. M, Pres.
620-3m
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11

Il have been in the drug business
for twenty years and have sold most
all of the proprietary medicines Of
any note. Among the entire list /
have found nothing to equal Cham.
berlains Colic, Cholera and Disrr.
hoea Remedy for all stomach and
bowel troubles" ssys O. W. Wake
field. of Columbus. Ga. This rem
edy cured two severe cases ofcholera
morbus in my family and l have re-
commended and sold hundreds bot
ties of it to my customers to their
ertire satisfaction. It affords
quick and sure cure in q pleasant
form" For sale by the Middleburg
Drug Co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-11
Public Sale of
RDAL IsTATE.


RDAL I8TATD.
The undersigned attorney.in.fact for the
heirs OF Eplraim Walter. decd, will sell al
public sale on
Thursday, August Is, 1901
the following described real estate Of said de-
ccdent:
TRACT NO ! is q certain farm situated in
Ing ITO scres more or less, Of which there are
30 acres OF good timberand and the remainder
under good cultivation, with q good LOG
FRAME N HOUSE, BANK BARN, good % new,
near the door and choice orchard. fhe above
Is bounded on the north by public road, east
by lands Of y. A. BingamAn and II. 8. Strouh.
south SOU by lands Of Leah Hartman and others,
abler and Barbara Foreman.
TRACT NO. 2being the homestead NJ the ,.;d
decedent. situated In the town of Centreyiiie
snyder Co., Pa, containing acres more or less
bounded on the north by WIN. Hartman, eas,
ny % church .5 and road. south BY main street and
DOUBLE HOUSE SUMNER HOUSE. . = vel Il
near the door, BARN and ali necessarv ont.
buildings This tract Is 10 be sold in three lots
TRACT NO. being house and lot in the
sGwn ssn OF d., ensreyiile rs bounded north by an
Market Strict and west by lot No. 4. containing
"A acre. more or less.
TRACT NO. being . lot OF ground situated
as aforesaid, bounded north by an alley,
east by lot No: g. south by Market st., west BY
less. ~ ">'S '0'o vi
TRACT NO. being lot Of ground situated
as aforesaid, bounded north by main street.
east by lot OF Jacob Hartman south by lands nj
Z. NJ Showers and west by lot OF Elias Hart.
man. containing u OF an acre more or less.
TRACT NO, being q certain tract Of land
under good cultivation situated in townshin,
county and state as aforesaid, bounded nortb
by lands OF ]. r. Kanawell, east by A pubIic
road and alley, south by public road and west
by lands OF Henry Long, containing 13 acres
more or less, the half Of this tract win be sold
In town lots.
TRACT NO. being q tract OF good timber.
land situated as aforesaid, bounded north by
lands Of Allen Shook. east by same and EN-.
anIel Sassaman south by tract No. and west
by lands Of Relish and Jackson Dorman. con.
tanning "a acres more or less,
TRACT NO. being q tract OF timberland
situated as Aforesaid, bounded on the north by
lands OF Jackson Dorman, east by lands OF
Emanuel Hackenburg, south by land Of J. W.
heister ana west by land Of Jane Relish, con.
tanning 1Sacres more or less. Tracts Nos : and
will be sold in three tracts.
TRACT NO. 9being q certain tract nearly all
under good cultivation situated as Aforesaid.
bounded on the north by Jacob Hassinger. east
by lana OF d. 3. Stioub, south by land OF G \.
Bingamsn and west by land OF Jacob Hassing.
er, containing Is rcres more or less.
Sale TO commence at 10 clock A. M. Of said
day when due attendace will be given and con.
ditions OF sale made known by
/. Il. WALTER, Attorney.in.iact for Heirs
JACOB GILBERT, Attorney.