The Middleburgh Post.
Published everv Thursday, i
Geo. W. Wagenseller,
tditor and Proprietor
Subscription $1.50 per year.
vuii.-h mur tie paid in advance WMB ml out- 1
side die county.)
SATIS OF ADVERTISING.
All transient adWftlaWSanta. not otherwise
.omractoil tor will Ik- itiHrpil at tUe rate ' I is
cents per line (nonparlel IW1UW) for Aril Inser
Hon and 10 cents per line tor every MbMqnent
Insertion.
-' irA MliM publiihed free ; ohltuary poert.
tnlmtr. vf retpect. itc. three cent a line.
Kepublican SUndins Ccnnrittco-
Adams, W. II. Herman, J. i. Mlddleswarth
Beaver, A. W, Muster, Dsyrid Coleman
BaavaW W., Chits. A. Wagner, John D. Unwell
CYi.tre. II. It- vVamiar, 11 A Boweraoi
i-hjapman, (;. s. Trnutman, P. A. Troup
Pranklln, M, L. Walter, ll. K. Holeuder
Jin ksoti) J. 8. Yearlck. II. II. Smith
MlddlcburK, Al. CleUit. .lames Erdlajr
Mlddlecresk, A. I. Krearoer, B. 1.. Yoder
Monro, A. It. Young, 1 . I'. Hitter
Penn, Frank Miller, Howard Row
Perry, I'r. M. Hntlii-mlc, Irwin Hover
1'errv W,. Geo. Htrawser, John Noll
HalitUfroWa, A It Keck, II. I Duck
s(,riiin, Oeo.8, Lepley, O. M Smith
fill ( i. Rice, II J. Stroll
Washington, Mr. I".. W. Toole, J. II. Arbogaal
Kt'.IM III.H A STATE TM'KET.
For judge ol the supr Court,
.1. BAY BROWN,
of Lancaster.
For .
ludt'e il the superior ( wilt,
J08IAB II. ADAMS.
hi Philadelphia.
For stale Treasurer,
JAMES K. BAKMETT,
ol Washington.
rehvblicax cornrrv ticket.
l'
or Asa
elate Judge.
r, K,
RI KG EL.
For slierllT,
OEO. W. ROW.
For Treasurer.
BENNEVILLK SMITH.
For Comtnlssloners,
JOHN P, WETZEL,
QBORQE F. MILLER.
For Auditors,
D, NORMAN APP,
.1. C. IIOWKHSOX,
Thursday, October 12, 1891.
Death of Samuel Stumpff.
Samuel Stumpfl died at
move. Oct. 1. 1899. after
Cruss
11 few
davs' illness from the vfluctfl il iip-
plexy, Bgeri 1 1 years, 10 DionthS and j
l ft (lavs.
Father Stumpfl was one of the
oldest niemliers ol St. John's church,
Crossgrove, I'a., and was all his life !
identified with the interests of the j
congregation. He played an iinjuirt
ant partin the building of the church,
was at different periods of his life a I
faithful offioe-beareri and wasalways
deeply concerned in the welfare and
progress of the church. Until ill
ness came upon him, a tew weeks
before the end, he was never absent
from the regular services of the
Iutl's house, except when provi
dence interferred.
Father Stumpfl was a sincere and
earnest Christian. Me had a well-;
orrounded faith in the doctrines ol
the ( tospel a
iii .. i.i ,1
i.e .. ana mugm oyine
Ketorined cliurcli. 1 1 is gra8
truth was comprehensive.
11(11. 111 Llil-ll "1 UK I
This!
clear insight and intelligent appre
hension vasae(uired hy a careful
study of the Word of God, and an
attentive hearing of its proclama
tion. He was, indeed, in the full
sense of the word a true son MOTZ.
of the Reformed church, and this 1 I. In 1709, Casper Mots was the
fact was, at all times, a source ot ! giantee ot a tract of land near New
great encouragement to his pastors. Iterlin, on l'enn's Creek, now Union
And yet true and loyal as lie always county. Said Casper Mot, wasdotibt
was to his own church and pastor, less the John Casper "Mautz," aged
he was not a bigot. Indeed, this 16 years, who, in 1731, arrived in
fact only made him the truly broad Pennsylvania from Germany with
and liberal-minded man that he was I his parents and settled in Oley,
towards Christian people ol I
whatever denomination. He could
therefore take a deep, personal in
terest in all the movement
tended to better the morah
which
of the
community, and cordially co-operate
with Christian people generally in
furthering these moVemeuts.
Father Stumpff was a good man,
not only intellectually, but he pos
sessed many other noble traits ol
character. He had a good kind
heart
If he was (inn in maintain-
ing what he believed to be right, in
urhinh he wan sometimes misiituler-
sUxsl, there was nevertheless liack
Ms ll L1 1 1 .. I 1
Ol II ail a IIOUIC Ill-ill l MMI a glSMI
undentandinir. 1 1 is uuth in thi
verities of the Gomel of Christ was
1
strong, his love for spiritual things
and for purity and goodness unakit
ing, and his deportment as a ( hris-
tian, quiet) humble and commend
able. In the death of Father Stumpfl,
the congregation loses a faithful
member, the community a goodciti
He was loving and faithful
en.
as husband and father. Thedaugh-
ter, though sadly bereaved, the only
' . . ..."' . . ' - . :
one of the family surviving, can find
much comfort and consolation in the
sure hone of the blessedness of their
dapUted loved one, and live in the
happy anticipation of a final reunion,
Pastor.
Only A Flower.
sweetest tlower that Hod lifts (ft en,
Bloomed beside a col ta,e door ;
In tales ol love are bidden.
And beauties tbat we would adore.
Hweetest flower amoDK the flowers,
Lived for some one In UMI home ;
Lived In sunshine, dew, and showers,
Lived and died there all alone.
Time w ith It was spent In cliecrins
some one p.isslnif hy that way ;
With Its sweetest perfume brMlbiBf,
For the gentle bfWM to sway.
I'reclous. are the moments, 1 1 ' 1 1 1 c
In life's calm and empty dream.
Pleasant words 04 fclndlWi Klvlnif.
Some wayward SOU) another theme.
Sai.avvo 1
Klchfleld. I'a., Oct. I, INK
Early Snyder County Families
WITMER.
Peter Witnier, founder of the
Witnier family. Beatetl in the region
contiguous to Suuluiry, was born in
in Hertzheim, Nassau-Dillen-
berg, Kingdom of Prussia. He was
connected with the older Witnier
family ol Lancaster county, Pa,
Coming to Pennsylvania when
young, he married, in 17"7, a Miss
.Marie Solomana, who was born in
Upper Alsace, France (now (icr
many), October 24th, 1740. Rev.
Handschue, a noted Lutheran di
vine, consummated the marriage.
The early part of Ins married lift
was sj icnt iu Lancaster count) .
In lTtitl, he located " a new
large tract ol land on the west side
of the Susquehanna, one mile above
tlit i.r.'Setlt vilblire 111 I'lll't
1 rever-
ton in Snvder countv. He effected
lis removal from Columbia to this
place by means of a flat-boat. He
was of the first settlers of this region,
and a prominent citisen. He died in
July IT'.'ii, leaving a wifeand family
ofwhom presently. Will filed at Sun
bury, probated July 31, 17i:. Over
300 acres of the estate are still in
: the hands of hi descendants. The
I place was an important point in the
early days. ltincr carried on a
I terry, saw mill and distillery.
The children of Peter and Marie
Witnier were the following:. The
reader's attention is called that five
daughters were called Maria.):
i. George, 1. April 23, 17.r)S.
ii. l'eter, b. Jan. 11, 17(.
iii. Maria Catharine, h. July ?
1761.
iv. Maria Solomana, b. Sept. '.),
1762.
v. John .Jacob, b. Feb. , 1704.
vi. Maria Magdalena, b. June ,
1760.
vii. Anna Maria, 1). Oct. , 1707.
viii. Maria Barbara, I).
1709.
Jan. , I
i.. Samuel, 1. April 4, 1771.
x. Margaretha, h. Dec. 2S, 177
Of the alsive, Georgedied in 1 T' . ,
and John in 177. Anna Maria be-
aine the wife ot John Mot and re-
moved to c tie eo i it v. .vi i i
i l 1 1 i i.
las ii !J i I... MM..
W
Jlftlltll 111 iniu i.i aim mi iuiiiii
with the widow, removed to Greens-
burg, Ohio. Some 01 the other
daughters were also married to men
whose names are unknow n to the
writer.
Berks county . If Casper Blots ever
settled on this land he must have
died before the erection of North-
umborland county, as we do not find 1
his name among the early taxables. j
Three brothers, John, Michael and!
George Motl, presumably sons of i
I Casper Motz, appear in this region I
a a. . 1 II f W
in Itevolutioiiary days as taxaiues. ci
these brothers we have the following
data :
II. Michael Mot lived in Penn
township (now Snyder county). His
w ife's maiden name was Mover. He
was a soldeir of the Revolution. In
1785 he removed to the western ex- j
!...,,;.. n( Pann'a Vallav MNaHHMLn
uciiiut m a. " ,
in Centre county, where Woodward
'is now situated, and died about
I . mm .
1823, aged about 86 years.
children :
i. John, killed accidentally when
, young.
ii. Henry, m. Barbara Moyer.
iii. Eve, ni. John Wise.
. s . n 11.
iv. susan, m. ueorge v ma
Catharine, m. Jacob Wise, who
removed to Ohio at an early day.
vi. Sophia, in. Abraham Hoca;
removed to Stephenson county, III.
ti i . r i
VII
. . mi ii ii a
,-ed to Clearfield county, and
T a ...t w . Ta I
thence to "the West." It is,
iveiXHva, in. VyOiintti inc;
remov
from thence
a notable circumstance that four
sisters married lour Drome rs.
III. John Motzwas bom in 1758;
1 married Anna Maria Witnier, daugh
ter of Peter Witnier, the pioneer
ad .renamed. He was associated for
some years with his tather-in-law iu
the milling business. In 1785 he
purchased a tract of land at the west
ern extremity of l'enn's Valley
l "Narrows," close to that of his
! brother Michael. Here he erected
a largtgrist anil saw- mill, and laid
the foundation of an extensive busi
ness, yet iu the hands of hisdescend
ants. The thriving town of Wood
ward was built on the estate. He
died here iu 1802 and his widow in
a ti, a I 1 1
lodtf, lie was very sick wnen lie
made his w ill bequeathing his estate
to his wife during her natural life
and providing lor the following chil
dren :
i. John, in. Elisabeth Fisher, of
Snyder county, ami liud children :
1. Daniel; 2. John C; 3. William;
4. Lydia; 5. Sanih; 6. Catharine 7
Mary Elisabeth.
Of the sons, John C. alone reach
ed manhood and inherited his fath
er's business.
ii. Jacob, m, Elisabeth Hess and
had children :
1. Samuel; 2. John A.; :. Em
anuel; I. Simon;.". Mary.
iii. George,
iv. Salome.
v. Susanna.
vi. "A child expected" who was
named James.
IV. George Mots, the third of
the presumed sons of Oaaper Mots,
livtl near the present town ot Mid
dleburg, the countv scat of Snyder
eounty. In his will, on tile at Sun
bury, he says he is sick and anxious
alxnit bis wile and children. He died
in 1806 leavinga wifeaud children :
i. John.
iii. Lorents.
His descendants still reside about
Middleburgl
i.
BOWERSOX.
l'aul BoweiSOX, founder of the
Bowersox family of Central Penua.,
arrived in l'hiladelphiain 1771, per
: brig "Betsy," from the Fatherland.
j 1 here is an older branch established
in Southeastern Pennsylvania, but
their connection has not as yet been
established. Paul liowersox settled
soon after his arrival in Penn town
ship, Northumberland (now Snyder)
county where he died in 1800. lie
had children as follows:
i. George liowersox in. Mary
Stonebruch. He lived and died near
l'axtonville. His children were :
1. Jolin, in. Magdalena Walter.
2. George, m. first Kate Clouser;
.secondly Anna Ik-rger.
o. Samuel, ni. Susan lloyer.
4. Daniel, in. first, Sophia Walter;
secondly. Kiester.
tin i c
" awnwavm nwrw. w w.
the emigrant Paul, in. Magdalena
, 1 I L J
Polender, and had children
1. Frederick, m. Ixinp.
2. William, in. first, Kcitz;
secondly, Sarah Kcnrick.
3. Peter, in. Margaret Decker.
4. Reuben, m. Mary Rich.
5. Isaac, m. Ixuh Moyer.
0. Leah, m. David Weirick.
7. Amelia, m. Jacob Doebler.
8. Julia, in. John Kliue.
9. Matilda, m. first, Henry Wal
ter; sccoudly,Joiias Renninger.
10. John, m. Sarah Smith,
iii. Michael liowersox, third son
of the emigrant, m. and had chil-
Iren :
1. David, m.
2. Paul.
3. Catharine, m. Daniel Doebler.
4. Mina.
5. Hamnh.
Besides the foregoing the enil
grant BoweTSOX had children of
" s 1 t 11 . I
whom we nave no data, as louows :
iv. jJaviu.
v. Eve, in. Philip Walter.
vi. Ik'iijamin.
vii. John, d.
viii. fa dau.l m. Kaufluiau.
ix. a dau. m. Bulliugtr.
Note. There is a branch of
BoweTSOX established i n Centre
J county who emanate from George
and who came from Hanover, where
i n . i t i l t l
lie Had ins iatner,donn mm wiio arriv
ed in 1750), settled.
A-OTAl'LHTOX,
Carlisle, Pa.
On the 10th of December, 1807,
Rev. 3 A. Donahue, pastor M. E.
church, South, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va.,
contracted a severe cold which was
attended from the beginning by vio
lent coughing. He says : "After ro
sorting to a number of so-called
'specifics, usually kept in the house,
' r T K , ....
to no purpose, I purchased a bottle
. nkV-.CIui-i n., tj-
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm. I moat
cheerfully recommend it to the pub
j jic." For sale by all Druggists.
HO INK IS NEEDED.
A New English Process for Rrpro4or
Istsr Platarea from Artists'
Copy.
An English company has been formed
to print without the use of ink in n in
form, by simply bringing the plate into
contact with chemically-dampened pa
per linen, silk, wool or other fabric, and
obtaining a good, clear Impression of
any desired density. The operation,
ays the Phlledelphia Record, is as
quick and more simple than letter press
printing and the work resembles In
clearness and delicacy a copperplate or
litho engraving. Ordinary printers'
type blocks, forms, stereotypes and
electrotypes may bo used as a printing
surface and drawings, etc., requiring
special blocks or electros, lithographic
work or copperplate engraving can be
done at a great saving. Originul
sketches, scrolls or fancy lettering can
be made upon the transparency or
traced through from drawn or printed
sketches, the words being typed in their
respective places, and, if printed on
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of any size can be made, while engrav
ings can be reproduced direct from the
artist's work. Any class of paper may
be used, the sensitizing solution is
much cheaper than printing ink, and
the speed of the process is greatly in its
favor.
The Author of "In His Steps "
The author of 'In His Steps," the
famous religious book, of which over
three million copies have now been
sold, has been induced to answ er, in
an article which he lias sent to '.'
IahHvx' Home Journal, the question
which unconsciously comes to the
mind after reading his book: "Is this
plan practicable In our present daily 1
life'.' " Mr. Sheldon does not evade j
the question, but answers it iu a
direct and vigorous manner, and tells
exaetlv w hat he believes would be
the effect of his plan upon modern
business methods and present-day
social life.
I )I KL
Sept. 25, at New Berlin, Spenser
Shemory, aged i months ami 11
days. Interment at Troxelville.
Rev. H. H. Spahn officiated.
Sept. 24, in Jackson township,
Susan, wife of Charles Hummel,
aged 52 years, S months, 18 days.
Sept. 24, in Centre township,
Benjamin Looa, aged 72 years, 1
month and 1 1 days.
Oct. in New Berlin, Elizabeth,
relict of Samuel (ieise, aged 80
years, 1 month and 14 days.
MARRIED.
Oct. 3, by Rev. Geo. W. Uensler,
(Jeo. C. Burns and Jennie E.
Charles, both of Sclinsgrove.
Oct. by James Mlddleswarth,
Esq., Jacob 1 furmaii ami iMimue
Iong, both of Adams twp.
Thy let your neighbors
know it?
And why give them a
I chance to guess you are even
nve or ten years more r
Better give tnem good
reasons for gutaaing toe
other way. It is very easy;
for nothing telja of age so
quickly as gray oeir.
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It bides the age under a
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It never fans to restore
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It feeds the hair bulbs.
Thin hair becomea thick hair,
and abort hair becomes lone
hair.
It clesnses the scalp; re-
movea all dandruff, and
prevents ita formation.
we nave a oooa on me
Hair which we will gladly
send you.
It jtn o aot aMaln aO tha bsas
Sta ram aapastaa from ihsns of ths
Visor, wrfti tKa isator aboat it.
PrtkablT Iboro Is sofas SaVsltT
with roar aiastal srstsm wktsk
J. C AFr. LawoO, Mm'.
Our brush should be used daily
in place of the ordinary hair
brush, hair washes, or hair grow
ers. If you do not find, after
six months' trial, that
Dr. Scott's
ELECTRIC
Hair Brush
will do all we claim for it send it
back, and your money
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can buy the number
one size for
One
T"V 11
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For sale at Dry Goods stores and Druggists
or sent on approval, postpaid, on receipt
of price anil ten cents for postage.
fjhirbook, "Tltt DOCTOR'S STORY." ml free It
rf'iuftit. mtv, full Information im(vriiny r. St'ntt'n
Btrtrlohtlti. SI. SI, .N.t ilO. Elrctrtr (....(. SI.
tt.SV tl.M, ''. nod ' EUrtrle Flrmh Hrttihr: t
inft Razim, t'J Fltctric 1'lnMttrn, 26 cti.
rric Inioltt. 'Met.
AlOJflc irti.iwa. yj. ,
C GFO- A SCOTT,
842 Brosdwav, N. V,
WANTKn-"KVKiiAl. BRIOHT AND HON
'"'i 1 t. rsprssanl a ih Managars in
tils anil ul m. by .oiinllra. Salary Sum n yrar
an.l Mpclisea, .Straight, bons-floa, no iimr...
at) laaa salary PoalNon psrniAiisnt, our rofar
stilus, any bank in any town. It is inninly uf-fli-e
work couducte.1 t hnine. Kelcrrnvc. Kn
clnse M.lfiMl.lr. .,-, I Ktamiiril Riivelopn. Tub
DoMOiinsCuisrAMY, Dept. 3, I'hicMKu -SH-lltt.
52S29
ocxxxxxxxxxocwyvxwy
SNYDER
MARRIAGES,
1 835-1 899,
COMPILED BY
GEO. V. WAGENSELLER, A-
m AUTHOR OF
"HISTORY OF THE WAGEN8ELLER FAMILY IN
AMERICA," FORRY.AND ORWIG
GENEALOGIES.
The record of the iiinrriiii s puhlisihcd in this book
have been carefully i;itthereil from various sources and rep
reseut those who were married iu Snyder County. Penna ,
during the time ppeoified. hut alxo uihiiv from adjacent
connties. It in the first volume of this character published
in any oounty iu the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
There is a record of more than
7,500 Marriages or 15,000 Names,
of persons who resided in this county and who are now re
aiding here. It is not represented to contain every marriage
solemnized in this county during that period, but only such
whose records could be secured, but tor the greater period
the record is nearly complete. The records consulted arc as
follows :
1. From 18C8 to Oct 1, 1S8,1. the marriages are taken
from the files of tbe Middlehurg Post.
2. From Oct- 1, 18M5, when t le license law went Into ef
fect, to April 10, 18IIU, the record was taken from the license
docket of Snyder County, Pa.
8. Rev. Adolf B. Casper's Marriage Record.
4. Rev. John Peter Bnlndel's (,lr ) Marriage Record.
0. Rev. Charles Uustavus Frleuuuyer's Mirriage Record.
An Index of Surnames.
has been made and published in the bonk enabling easy ac
cess to any name in the volume. There are represented
1813 different surnames.
Points to be Considered.
There are a great many points to be considered' which
demonstrate the value of having this publication at your
finger's ends. We can name only a few at this time ;
1. It is a ready reference book of marriages which re
calls many pleasant events and also places a permanent
record in the hands of your posterity with which they will
never he willing to part.
2. It is a very useful guide to assist you in fixing the
dates of collatteral event.
It is an indispensable book for the genealogist and
the historian.
4. It is of incalculable value to the politician who
should be thoroughly posted concerning the ''dear" people.
5. The Lawyer, Doctor, Clergyman, Editor and Teaoner
will find it a convenience, and, in time, almost a necessity,
nearly every day of his life.
" Not a store, hotel, nor a business plaoe of any kind
in Snyder County should be without a copy of tills book.
7, No historical or genealogical, nor any other publio
library is complete without a copy of this work.
Special Offer.
This book like many others that will be called for only
by a limited number of people will of necessity cost more per
volume than those whose circulation run into tens and even
hundreds of thousands of copies. There will be only about
tbree hundred copiesof this work and those who wish aeopy
should not delay placing an order early. Tbe preparation
of this book has entailed a great deal of labor and expense
and so far as the remuneration Is concerned, we should have
at least Five Dollars per volume for it. We do not. however,
desire to make the prioe a barrier, and imbued with the Idea
of placing tbe book within the reach of all, we have decided
to offer it for
Only Three Dollars a Copy.
Orders by mail will have our prompt attention. An
agent is wanted in every district of the county to solicit or
ders, Address all communications to the compiler,
GEO. W. WAGENSELLER, A. M.
DEPT. A, MIDDLEHURG, PA.
8t
1 69 Cents for Nothing.
Joit iMord. a wonderful ealalocwof everything to
sat. wear andass. it costs as S3 Mas to print SM 17
cents to mall sack (opr.
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Thu book eoatalai 304 paan (! laVilOk in ),
i has 10no lllostratloos, aai quotes lOOWOartlcles at
, wboleule prlcei to cons omen, lien Is lbs book :
! TM Tslaable eats
Iokuc tell. aU about
1 AKrii-ultural Imple
maau, Babj Coaches,
Ueadlat. Merclsa,
Moot.. HtKRlee, Ca
dlrs. carpets, tnrs,
, cioct.. Clotblas,
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Farm Wagons, For-
nltare. Men's Fur-
: alahloKs. Ulastwars,
1 Groceries. Harness,
Hats. Hoslerr, Jew
elrv. I Adle.'t lothlng ,
I Ladles' FarBlshlofs.
1 Lamps. Mackin
toshes Mirrors, Ha.
alrsl lnstro.ments.Or-
t nas, Paints. Ptsnos,
rieturcs I'ortlerea,
I lternaeratort. Sad-
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d B55bw 1 ssfl
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Machines, shirts. Shoes, Stlrenrare. Stores, Tinware.
tioods. M atches, and thoosanda ot other artlrl. a.
1 uu.no, ivweis, .runas, 1 uuerwear. epnoisisrr
With this book In roar possession, you csn buy
cheaper thaa the average dealer.
Yon can save large sums of money on everything;
yon need, at any season ot the year.
Lilhographft Carpti and Rug Catalngur.
and our Vlollting Catalogue trlth 1 v. '.,
fittarsed. are also free Krpreetage patd
on clothing , freight paid on carpet.
Which book $hU ire send pour Addrett t',, ttOgl
0 JULIUS HINES & SON
HALTlMORFp MP, Department 000
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Nn. 1 Oarsai t
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OEO. A. 15COTT,
44 Brosdwsy , Re w Yora-
CAUTION N0TICE
Pllblio notlcs is harahv jrivrn that the uiider
llTHed Iiiim iiiirt-'haeil tin hereafter incntinneil
personal property of awl fro K 0. Keii-h. of
SliihlltHT.-ck Townahip. Hnyiler County, li...
anil ha- tak.'ii piiHNi'NaioR of the same, lint li.i-U-ft
it on the premises:
I 1 lilnek mars, one sorrel mare, two eows, one
Imll. line heifer, two pitrs. thirty chicken mora
or loss two plou-H. one spike tooth harrow, one
i spring tnoth harrow, one hay rake, one hay
! fork ropa and pulleys, 0De2-hore wagon, one
1 champion tnower. DM horse cllltlval.u , on.
I fiiiininir mitl. une irrinil stone, one hilggy.anil
I one set harness, one t'ttcgy harness, lothriilles,
' lot bailers, lot forks, eiht acres of corn I" ons
j tichl umi si v acres of corn In the other field, 2.
IiiikIu'Is heat, HO Ini-licN of oats, is bustle. a of
rye. IU aerosol wheat in the ground. 3 acres of
rye in the ground, one cook stove, one ccal
sfovOi lot of carpet, one table, o'ie cupboard.
. .me coi ner cupboard, and sink. one (lour In nt.
lot chairs1 four beds and bedding, stands, lot
crocks, stands, lot potatoes, lounge, and all
I other personal pro.erty owned by the said K
i 0. Itelch not mentioned therein
! All perwniis are hereby warned not to disturb
or intermeddle with the above mentioned per
sonal prepcrtv under pain of being dea t with
sreorriltiB to law. B. W. YOKEK.
Middleburib, i'a., Sept. II. lMtV.
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