davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
THE DAVIS
COTTON AND HAY PRESS.
Challenge Open to the World

NNHE people desire to know the best and
Il most practical COTTON AND HAY PRESS.
Being the Inventor and Proprietor Of the
above improved and recently patented Power
Cotton and Hay rress, propose to the repre-
scntatives OF Presses throughout the country,
to have public contest in packing cotton at
Columbia, during Fair week Of the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical Association OF South ca
rollna AS do not propose to gain anything
by tho contest, except prestige and to bring
my Press generally to the notice of the public,
my proposition is, that each competitor sub
scribe $50 al an entrance teo, which shall con-
stltute fund. to be equally divided, al a
contribution, between the Ladies' Industrial
and Monumental Associations Of South Caro-
INA: The contest to take place in public, on
the Fair Grounds, and open to all classes OF
Presses, whether propelled by hand, horse,
steam, or any other power, and to be decided
by committee, selected by the contestants
themselves, which committee shall take into
consideration the style and manner in which
the cotton is put up, and the actual per centunl
OF time, labor and power required to it, the
chief object being to ascertain the most Sim
pie, economical, durable and practicable Press
for general use.. Not less than three bales, OF
500 pounds each, brought to compass of
twenty cubic feet, will be considered fair
test. Persons intending TO enter the contest,
letter, to Col ]. P. Thomas, of Columbia, S.
e., who will announce the came publicly in
the Columbia PHUSIX. J.K. DAVIS.
MONTICELLO, $. G.
In making my bow to the public, as the
representative Of a new invention, l do not
come with long list OF certificates from
others, and most extravagant assertions Of
my own as to tho power and efficacy OF my
Press, but am perfectly content TO throw it
entirely upon its oton merits, trusting to the
Judgment OF u scrntinizing and discriminat-
ing public to award to it that amount of favor
and patronage to which merit alone justly en-
titles it.
In the sale OF my Presses, 1 have adopted
the mo Cure, No Pay System" Every Frcss
sale.
Price, delivered all complete on the cars,
!l65. For any further information, address
MIR. j. A. J. DERRICK, Agent and Nanufac-
turer, at Columbia, S. c., or the subscriber, at
Monticello, s. c. J. Il. DAVIS.
July 18 limos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

Mr.. John Thompson, New York
fnncy goods importer, returns from
Paris big with war news. He describes
the excitement in Paris as tremendous.
The moment that war was declared, there
was terrible crash, and all business
seemed collapsed. Merchants went
almost mad. They would neither buy
nor sell. They would not think of open
ing new accounts. The boulevards we're
crowded ut midnight with excited null
titudes. At the stock exchange, there
was a frightful Babel, which, to a
foreigner who could not understand the
Language, seemed composed of raving
madmen.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

HAVING determined to reduce my present
Ill spring and summer stock OF BOOTS.
SHOES, HATS, &C., which is very large and
complete, in order to mako arrangements for
tho fall trade, I offer all goods in my line at
COST for the next thirty days; at which time
stock will be taken. This is L rare Opportu-
nifty, especially for the trade and consumers,
to secure great bargains, and would most
respectfully solicit i call. a. SMYTHE.
June %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
ROANOKE COLLEGE,
SALEM, VA.

Nert Session begins September 7, 1870.
~ THIS Institution has full corps
MT Of Instructors, a thorough Course
eaaessas S5 sShSd25sap is
e expenses, healthy location, and
excellent mail, travelling and telegraphic
facilities, render it we'll worthy the attention
and patronage Of the South.
The location OF the College, in such rich
farming region as the Roanoke Valley, ena-
oies tue FACULTY to OFFER TERMS SUITABLE TO
THE CONDITION OF the country.
Entire expenses for Session OF ten months.
about s210.
This estimate includes Roard and Tnition,
embracing Modern Languages. slight ad-
vance on the above for students BOARDING in
private families.
The Session is divided into two terme, of
five months each:
First Term begins September 7, 1870.
second Term begins February l, 1871.
students MAY enter at any time. Those
taking the regular course should by all
means be present at the opening Of the ees-
sion. Students may take select or business
course as they prefer.
every branch necessary to a finished edu-
cation is taught in the College.
The Institution is in a hourishing condi-
ton, holds high place in the estimation of
rising in public favor, and numbers among
her students representatives from nearly
every Southern State.
For further particulars, Catalogues, &C.,
address Rev. D. F. BITTLE, D. D.,
President of the College,
For circulars, etc., apply at Dufie d Chap
man 6u0kstore. Aug ttT2mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
Special Notice.

OPoC1U1 NUIICt.
WTE beg to tender our thanks to the nu-
wv merous patrons Of LOWRANCE g. CO.,
for their past support, and pledge them, as
we have made additions to our capita! and in
creased our facilities, to serve their interests
even more faithfully than heretofore.
Wo have MARKED DOWN all of our Shelf
Hardware aud Fancy Groceries, and arc DE-
TERM1NED to clean out our stock ut low prices,
30 as to be able to FILL UP WITH FRESH
GOODS AT LOWER RATES THAN CAN BE
HAD ELSEWHERE. Give us trial, and YOU
will be convinced. Orders from the up. coun-
try solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed
June IL LORRICK IL LOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
Fresh Crackers.

Fresh Crackers.
LNA3fILY PACKAGES ASSORTED CRACK.
IL EkS, consisting OF Milk, Cream, Egg.
Butter, Boston and Lemon Crackers.
ALSO,
Fresh Sugar Butter, Soda, Lemon and EGG
CRACKERS, just received and for sale at
Wholesale and retail, by
June % J. At T. SGNEv
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09

IF YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS GOLD OR
IL Silver WATCH and CHAIN, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
IF you want FINE SET OF JEwBLRY,
Il coll at ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
EF you are in need OF SOLID SILVER or
Il PLATED WARE, call at
ISAAC SULZBACHER'S.
yonr eyes are failing, and you want tho
Il BEST SPECTACLES, call Mt
ISAAC CSULZBACHER'S.
IF You want good and reliable TIME-PIECE
Il or CLOCK, call at
June1 ISAAC SULZBACHERs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
University of Virginia.

THE Session of this Institution
IL&A commences annually on the first
81 lksAlSday of OCTOBER, and continues,
WS without interruption, till the
XHF Thursday. preceding the 4th of
o July ensuing.
The organization of tho Institution is very
complete, embracing extensive and thorough
courses Of instruction in Literature aud
Science, and in the professions of Law Medi-
cine and Engineering.
The expenses Of the Academic or Law Stu
dent, exclusive Of the cost of Textbooks and
clothing, and pocket money, amount to about
Engineering or Medical Student to about
S395, OF which sums, respectively, 1920 or
$3.50 is payable on admission, and the balance
in the progress OF the session.
verslty OF Virginia" s. MAUPIN,
July 29 36 Chairman of the Faculty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-09
The Georgia Gin.

The Georgia Gin.
N1HE most universally and deservedly popu.
Il lar GIN in use. Everybody who knows it.
buys it, and those who buy il. are always
pleased with it. 1t claims no needles, no con-
densers, no steel brush, but simply to be the
best Gin in use, everything considered.
Prices moderate; quality always guaranteed.
LORRICK s. LOWRANCk,
July II 2mo Agents. Columbia
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
eecrOiC Conduct.

,uoII-L,,,,.,,. r,.
49,. ".0I W. /" I,"i ,'''nn o' '"', cry
T. 'e,."-,' r'.,.., VI" '"' '''n' ENI'''~' tram
: o"", ~ %"'' t ','''''' comm Yves, '''
-" "'o'u', '','' minus Us ice io"o"'ns
'",tl m -, wv" -.
"'"'"'l "'o'nlhG l.Iarch -GJ'
'"o", wv 'S.". "''''"''s pat o c'ocN'
"''' a, '"1l po . nn'' ,, "'l'' west OF Altoona
','.,', ~ '"i : "v'"l hN pres 4''n- west was
'o""u'nH " e"''' "n mountain Sld'
;I =; q '"i''I I '"'vi III " u'Vl T'e''Plce "n one
,,"' ',, H''i "'-n "Pehu."S ROCKS on
Wv W NV we ''n was seen ah'ad
"'''"- Ms my ""h 'oo''ni his Mite
"'"I' ,'',t, "'o',, ,, t' "' r"'n was s'ppp'u
Wu"," 'eN ''e' w " mass o' rock ana
','' ,'.' u'o" '"' ''"pN suln''e"' 10 nave
'o"" !"NH'"S''S' coSih'er ana ca's
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
SOnsuHptise Children,

is taken oi children who have courbs
and colds. Mothers, in their ANXIETY
to protect their children against colds,
coniinc item too much within doors
allowing them only to seek the air
when the weather iS fine, aud then
only alter much bupd'ing uD of the
body. This is particularly the case
vixen there Is any reason to susrccr
tubcrcular diseases in the child +,
II care is taken to have the caili's Ski,
well protected from cold, by having i,
wear flannel drawers and undcr,hirl
with an extra thickness Of flannel about
the chest If its limbs are cnca,ed in
warm. woolcn stockings, thick shoe.
and rubber ovcrshoes in wet wea,hcr
It il 10y far the best plan TO allow then,
to run out door in all sorts If r,oN,r.
Conslmpiivc dhildrru need aiy-purc
air, aud lots If it. This can oulv Le
hat ont doors. and no matter wh,,
the condition Of the weather is. the mir
Is always more wholesome than that
within the living ;oom. No harm can
come to the child il il is properly clad
lis lungs will always feet better. md
perform thcr junction better. in the
storm. than in the lily ventilated house
C"nsumpiiyc children snould have
the ski" srongcd daily, in water Of such
temperature as lot It produce shock
or chiiIiness' I he body should b,
thoroughly dIicl aud bri,klv rubbed
with coarse towel. \ dict of Ic,i
steak, roast bee CT mutton chors. TO-
gcthcr with baked or mashed poia,o,.
with mIlS and coars bread. should be
strictly observed Pies. cakes and
pastry must not be allowed No grease
or gravy ol any sort, should bc eaten.
The SInpl, st arIiccs OF food ar, alto
g,thcr the best.
The chllj should s'ccp in larcc
apartment aud alone. The wind,v
should he down three inches at the
top and the bed So located ~ not 70
subject the sleeper to draughts of air
The undcrcioihIng should Gc removed
Ut night aud thick. cInton.flanucl
night shirt, reaching To ;hc feet. >hnul
be worn. In the morning the spon,.
ing above referred 10 should br uiy,r
in Il moderately warm room. Then
have the child don the flannel. and Il
romp IN the open air before break
fast.
Never send n consumrt,vc child to
school. The air in the crowded school
room will play sad havoc with it,
lungs. E.mpl y u teacher at home. or
II this cannot hc a.lprdci, father and
mother must act n teacher for the
hour or two that the child sh,u.I be
cohlincd t. study, daily.
II the child Is thin and runy. ask
your laniIy physician to prescribe col.
llvcr oil aud iron, tor it, \ iavurite
Formula of our, Is to add two ounces
o' the hHciHrc coiOriis NJ iron to ci.hr
ounce ot pure cod.liyer oil. Or this
We give ctlid, ten year, old. Il tea
spoonful morning aud evening Z
But above al, let the ch,ld live ont
doors rs much ~ possible them
warm clothing and Wholesome, plain
food, and we believe that very many
litio oucs will grow 10 us,f,I mln oul
womhnhood, that otherwise wuu.d
find an early grave, under thc l;ind tut
unwIs' care of II fond mother. - THE
URiOHry
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
A BOLD SfROKE FOR A WIFE.
BY JUDGE CLARK.

II was my first visit North since ]
had taken up my ABIDE aud entered on
the practice OF my profession in New
Orleans.
ln The city of New York | had u
very dear friend, my old chum and
ca,smate, George Dickson aud as b.
vas be only person | knew in the great
metropolis, of course | lost no time in
.orking hin up.
Three years had passed since our hst
meeting but ten could scarcely have
produced change more marked than
had taken place in the appearance and
manner # my friend.
Our first greeting and friendly 10
quiries over, longed, yet iorbore, to
ask the cause OF my friends melan-
chnly. felt sure Of being made the
confident Of the secret in due time,
provided 10 motive of jelicacy prompted
Is concealment.
That evening, in my room ut the
hute', George told me his story. He
had iormed an attachment for young
lady. whose graces "t mind aud person
he portrayed with oil the fervor of n
lovers eloquence. She had returned
his affection. but her father had opposed
his suit, having set his heart ON the
marriage Vi his daughter to a nephew
of his
This nephew vas young physiuian,
OF rroliigate character, my friend as
sured me-but that may have been
prcjudice-who had long but unsuc-
ceNsfully wooe1 lis cousin, to whom
his proiiers were as repugnaut a. to her
father they were acceptable.
Some months since, Mr.. Parsons, the
young lsdy's father, had gone south on
business, accompanied by his nephew.
At New Orleans he had been seized
by sudden illness, which terminated
fatally in three days.
On the day proceeding his death he
had executed u will, (Which had since
been proven by the deposltions of the
attesiing Witnesses containing SOL
emn request that his daughter,to whom
he lett The whole oil his estate, should
accept the hand OF his nephew IN mar
riage, coupled with provision that in
case the latter offered, and she refused,
within specified timc. to enter iuto
the proposed union, the entire estate
divised to the daughter, should be tor.
ieiIed to the nephew.
To sacrifice her fortune to her hearts
choice would not have cost julia Par
sous a moments hesitation and moth
ing could have more delighted George
Dickson, than SO fair an opportunity
Of showing how superior his devotion
was TO ell considerations OF personal
advantage. But her fathers dying re.
quest, iu Julia's eyes, was sacred. II
had surprised aud stunned her, for ia
her many conferences on the subject be
had never gone beyond the most kiud
remcustrance, and had never even,
limited ut coercion,
Young parsons had not the magma
nimity to iorego his uugenerous advan'
tagc He might have been contepI
with his cousins fortune alone, but
his right to that depended on his offer
and her rejection Of au alliance which
she felt 10 conscience bound to accept
The brief season Of grace, when she
had been compelled to beg even with
tears, had already most passed, aud u
few more days would witness the cou.
ldemos,iou Of two lives 10 hopeless
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
A California Romance.

II would seem from the frequent oc-
cnrience of remarkabIe incidents, that
there is nothing of nn improbable M
turr, nigeins from Ihc following won.
dciiul, strange aud hardly creditsblc
story. which came Ia our ears few
lays since: In tie srring of 1919.
when th" gold fever was at lis highesp
possible state ol excitement in Caliior-
MA there lived M the Sia'c of Viz
ginia on the b nks ot the York river.
/ few miles below Yorktown. gen.
tlcman OF culture. whose par en,s were
IN moderate circumstances. 1t was
Turing the gold excitement that he lrIt
he c1mior'S ot u home. his friends. re.
Iativcs, q loving wife, who he had led
10 the altar but a year since, and an
m Ncnid--a daughter OF two mottha
and took up his lonely Journey to
seek his fortune in the Wild. distant
West. over ani beyond the Rocky
Mountain. where the bright aud gold.
cn sun sinks down 10 rest amid the
blue waves Ul the grand Pacific.
After years of toll, drudgcry, md
rcvcrNes of fortune in the mines. ho
came to San Francisco and engaged in
business. He being succc ssiul, soon
aml>>cd on immcp.r fortune. Iii.
beloved wife had died. during PFC
veiiing epidemic. while On Wei, 10
S,mc rrlat tive, during the yellow fever
>eu-on at New ORLEANS. as at tie saue
time did u little girl of another fami.
". 81 the same name and age ~ vi.
httlc daughter. lie visited tAc States
bur could lind no clue to hi. deceased
wilc's sister; he thought, naturally.
that she too had died He returned
tn the Golden State. ami time and the
whir'ing excitement OF bu,ines. soon
heated his sorrows. ani caaced. al
raantly. AL recollection of his cd
hone on the banks OF the placid York.
Short otter the completion OF tn,
Pacific Railroad there arrived at San
Francisco u gentleman. his vile and a
beautiful, well educated, and graceful
youug lady. Just blooming into maid
cuhood. apparan'ly and really about
eighteen -ummcrs II was by chanc.
the youn. lady AMI a.cd wiiower met
and TO meet WIS To love. They were
duly married alter short acqua,n.
inncc. the ceremony bcin. celebrated
w,th great ccla', and ting no little
Halter IN the fashionable AMI wealthy
c'rc'cs Of that city. The fact that boil.
parties bore the same surname cXcitel
~ comment or Inquiry, ns it was one
'Imost qui'c aS common as that of
Suilh or Brown. \ few weeks after
the marriage, aS the uSbfud and wife
naturally cuqnircd into each others
pas, history aud nnrcce lcpt, aud were
gradually becoming better acqulin,cd
with each other, the dcnouc,uen,
c1me-thry were father aud daugh-
ter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
WnMAN.S liIHlI1aIN lIRlY.

NoMAN's : IIGuIsI lURFY-
stlmen. although usually regarded IA
behind the times in the rcc1.u'tiuu OF
w"mnu's rights seems to have taken
a step in advance. lqrcc women have
been aided to the de',rtiy, p.i'cc in
CauStauliuoplt. There was once
woman, named Dchlah. in the Ea,t.
" hp served the Lords oi the Phllis.
tines IN the same capacity 40 doubt
there have been many uuolhrial Dl-
lnh~ since that day. But these women
detectives IN Con~ian,inoplr are off.
ria.y recognized, to operate against
their own sex. The Bcy's comml>. ion
gives them position. Thcy miusle
vita women without bctIayin! their
liriaI character. and make use Of iu-
cau.iuuS revelations 10 the confusion
oi the uniortuuates whom they hriray
Into conversation. In This way mur.
derci was recently detected \ fe.
male witness refusing TO testify WAS
show into room where several other
women were seated
- "O'""' 'N'VN'NC va uHolE them
un.u'pecicd, and soon managed to ob.
tain the Information which the male
officials could not extract from the re-
luctGnt witness. Now here is the
light st women to serve on the police
actually accorded by the Turk, and
somewhaL in advance of the appoint-
mcut Of woman as Justice of the
Peace IN Wyoming Territory 10 our
own couLtry. Truly the wcrle moves
but we su,pec. this move is in direc-
ton which the advocates Of woman's
rights wl!l barely envy, But the great.
er includes the less, aud il women has
thc right TO be President, Governor
AMI legis'ator, she is certainly priyil.
eyed to in tho detective force.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
| SELECT RoETRY.
GRAY HAIRS.

Like the first flakes Of suow,
On some cloud reaching hill
Is blossoming still.
Though the silvery sheen
Mid the raven locks play,
still the heart may he green
While the temples are gray.
Like the leaves that we first
In the faded dress sec,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07

l WAS in love once, with a fat girl,
says Dou Plat, she was very aeshy
She was enormous. But the course
OF my true love came to grief l was
sitting with her 10 tho dim twilight
one evening. l was Sentimental; |
said many soft things; embraced
part oi her. She seemed distant. She
frequently turned her lovely head from
mo. . AT last l thought l heard the
lmurmurof voices On The other side
| arose snd walked around, and there
| found aao,Lss fellow courtipg hel
|oa the III 6Hnk. 4 was iad'ls1sns
|ap& ppbteiQsd her ios hsr tresphory Y
ogpsling tsp@ noe sno, hsr love
hat y w saees''s as i!s'''
~ W. Akez ~ q kSuo tuo bvosI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
THE MOTHER.
ny JULIA ". TuAYEr.

She sits in splint bottomed chair
by the cory kitchen fire;
Smooihc is her nut. brown hair,
And simple her attire.
She huns quaint old rhyme
To the baby NJ her side:
And her busy hands keep time,
AS with n mniron's pride.
She scws and patches and d1rns.
And makes old garments Ger;
AMI sorts ber colored yarns,
To carpet her cottage floor.
The mantle clock strikes i've:
From school the children come;
Like the droning Of n hive,
l. the kettles CHEEKY hum.
Each eager mouth well Ted,
Awhile they sport and jest:
Then stroking each curly head.
She sends them to their rest:
Aud she darns aud patches and sews,
And makes old garments new:
And toes and heels, and heels and toes
And cobbles the baby's shoe.
-LiHhe Copordi.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07

General Pl,asOutou used 10 tell an
amusing little Indian story. lie was
once, while stationed u, frontier post.
quite surrounded by threatening bauds
OF Cheyenuas. He wished Very much
Ia negotiate treaty with tus ehicls,
b tthey were to asuspiciois hosli Q
to place themselves ia his power AT
last he succeeded in capturing young
Indian of rank, whom he held as hos
tage. One day this captive. sulleuly
stalking about the iort. come upon /.
soldier who tor want OF better amusc-
meot. was playing with achild's jump
ing jack. The noble savage was trans.
liked with wonder and admiration. -
lie watched the antics of;he li,llc iig.
ure 10 breaihless silence Tor some min-
urcs, then turned aud rsu like one uad
past tho senti.els, icaped all the OBJ
-tructions, and escaped from The fpr,.
ln IN incredible short tins, hoWtrer,
he returned, heading q depnl alton Of
chiefs, who, alter spcDding an hour VI
30 ir wrapi contemplation ofths iamp-
ing jack, held . solemn euuneil. s6d
ne otia'ed the s!ssired treaty, sdpula-
Itipg As tho most impw,anl copdtsios
bAst tLs A<tyellous Ilitls ~
lsiuay& Pe~aiQ q ~ br1,FS
VA; s. xsIk y I6saish ~
';s'is ~ !; ''
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07

n happy evening we three spent to-
gether, and what happy marriage
followed soon after.
Eldridpe Parsons, have Just learr-
ed, Joined out Of the Cuban cxpcdi-
tons. aud was killed in an encounter
with the Spaniarjs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
NHARLES HOVER.
" ATTORNEY At LAW.

ScllnSgrnve IA"
|ders bis professional services 10 the pub.
|e. Collections and AL other professional
|asiness entrusted TO his care will re-
|eve prompt attention. Office two doors
Orh of the Keystone Hotel. [Jan D. %
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
kNM. Van GEZER,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Icwisburg Pa..
|fers his professional service to the pub
E. Collections and all other Profession.
business entrusted TO his care will re-
rive prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
NEO. +. MILLER,
i ATTORNEY At LAW,

Lcwisburg Pa.
bfers bis Professional service 10 the pub
lie. Collections and nll other profession.
h business entrusted to his care will ref
|sive prompt attention. Jan. 5, 'VIt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
W. KNIGHT,
mn. A.

a AIIUNNEl III INV,
Frceburg Pa,
Iners his Professional service TO the pub
r. All business entrusted to bis care
| III be promptly attended TO.
Jan II, 'G1tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-04-07
yAMUEL ALLEMAN.
} ATTORNEY At LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa
bF-rs his Professional services TO the
kuhlic. All business entrusted to his
|ar. will be- promptly attended to. Col
kelions made in all parts Of the State.
s can speak the English and German
|,nrungr fucrrly Office between Halls
bul the Pos, Office.