davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
BE njanltn Sra a kltn aud sam.
uel Mtckie.

When Benjamin franklin opened
his printing office in Philadelphia, he
was Obliged to struggle against many
adverse circumstances.
He was young and poor; tie coun-
try was new, and the public mind was
unsettled, and two printing Offices Of
established reputation were areahy
doing thriving business 10 the place
He knew that no must succeed, il he
succeeded at ali. by honorable dealing
energy, and perseverance,.
There lived IN Philadelphia, at this
'inie a gentleman of wealth aud posi-
non by the name OF Samuel Mlckie.
lie was Que Of those mor0se persOus
who tako o most dismal view of hu-
man affairs. aui 20 about prophesying
disaster and ruin. He looked upor
the settlements 10 the New World US
failures, aud expected that Phiiadel-
phia wOald speiily decline, aud re-
iuru to the primitive wilderness.
Having plenty OF iessUro, he made
Il sort Of N 'ssionary work tn jis-
,sl.sn,iuats these startling opinions and
TO warn those who were prospering 10
u business way, and ,hose Who were
engaging in new enterprises, OF the
inpeudisy doom.
Hsaging lhnt youeg vranklia had
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
IIcW TO Make "a Thousand
Dollars.

Ny gettin' the better Of my vife's
father is one OF the richest things on
record. III tell you how it was. You
must know that he is monstrons stingy
The conplaAnt seems to run in the
family, and everybody round our parts
used to notice that he never, BY any
chance, asked any BODY To dine with
him. So one day, just for a chunk of
fun. said to friend Of mine, Jebby
Dawkins--s dreadful nice fellow is
Jebby-"l'll bet you peany worth
OF shoe strings ginst II row Of Plus that
| get old Ben Merkius, that's my vile y
father, to ask me to dinner
"Yeou get eout." said Jebby; "why
yeou might as we'll try to coax Cat
into q shower bath, or get moou beams
eout Of cowcumbers."
"Well,' said |, I'm going to try"
And try l did, and LII tell you how
] weat to work.
Jist rs old Ben was sitting down to
dinner ut / O'Clock, | rushed up TO
the hIuse. at high pressure pace,
red hot in tie face, with my coat .ails
in the air, my eyes rolling about like
billiard balls in c"nvulsions Rat tat
tat-diny a ling a ling. kicked no
un awful rumpus, aud in a fash out
cawe old Ben himself. ! had struck
the right minute. lie had napkin
under his chin, and carving knife in
his hand, ! smelt the dinner as he
opened the door
20, Mr.. Merkins," said /, I'm tar.
nation glad to see you. feared you
noukht not be ut bome-l'm almost
out OF breath. I'm come to tel! you
| eau save you thousand dollars"
"A thousand dollars" roared the old
man; aud DEFY a weasel to "pop'
quicker than his face burst into swlles.
"A thousand dollars ! Yeou don't say
so ! Du tell !"
oh" said ]. IL see you are just
having diuuer now. I'll 20 aud dine
my self sud then III come back and
tellSou all atout it "
"Nubesense,' said ho, don't 20
away; co;he in and sit down and enjoy
yourself, l!se q good fellow fellow. ana
nave q smack with me. sm anxious
10 hear what yoa have to say"
| pretended 10 decline. I'D come
back;' but l thoroughly stirred up
the old chaps curiosity aud it enden
ty his iairly pulling me- into The
house, and ! made rat,liuy diuaer vf
beans.
| managed Tor some time 10 dodge
tho rain point OF bis inquiry. Al,
last l finished eating, aud there was
no further excuse tor delay besides
old B,n was getting hgety.
"Jome, now said no, mo more
-prsf.ce. About that thousand dollars.
Come let 1t OUT"
"Wsll, III. tell you what" said I,
"ysou have Q dartsr, Misery Aau, 70
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17

dispose cf in marriage, have you uoty'
"Whats that got to do with it'!'
interrupted he.
"Hold your. proud stee]s--don't rgu
OF the track--a grea. deal to do with
It," said |. Meow answer my ques.
'in."
"Wcll," sail he, II have
"Aud you intend, when she marries
t. give her $4,000 for u portion 2"
IL do he said
'W,ll, meow, there's The pint I'm
coming tow. Let me huvo her. and
III take her with 80 900; and 5000
from $4,000, accordin' to simple sub
traction, jlst leaves $1,000. und that
will be clean proiit-savcd as slick rs
whistle ~
The next thing | kncS there was a
rapid interview goin, on between old
Ben's foot aud my coat tails--Gui IN
inclined to Thick tho latter got the
worst of it.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17

opcneu u pf'ntibR OinC', ne COucluueT
to make him a call, and accordingly
appeared at the door one day of the
new establishment. Franklio's expe-
ricnce in business had DOT becu prom
ising thus far, and his view Of the fu.
turc wa. aayahiug but cheerful. HIS
face frightened, however, when he
saw the portly old gentleman at the
door, and noticed his elegant anu
courtIy bearing, thinkiog that he
might have come with proposals for
work.
Are you the young man that has
just opened printing Office y asked
Mr.. Micklo.
Fraoklin answered in tho aflirma.
tive.
am sorry-vcry sorry" said he
old gentleman, booking very solemn.
aud speaking in 40 impressive man.
uer. 1T must be au expensive under
taxing, and your money will all be lost
Don't you know Philadelphia is al.
ready falling in to decay. Most Of its
business men are obliged to call their
creditors together. know as an un
doubted fact" he continued, with
great emphasis, that all the circum
ces that might lead ono to think 9th
erwise, such rs the erection of new
buildings, aud the advanced prices for
reut, are deceitful appearances. that
viii! make the ruin more sweeping aud
dreadful when i, docs come p
lie then proceeded to illustrate
these statements BY detailing the pri-
vate affairs Of u number OF individuals
iuto whose business he had been pry-
iog.
lie gave me- says franklin. so
long detail of mistortunes actually
existing, or about to takc place that
he almost left me in a state Of de.
spair.
Eranklin, however, recovered his
self possessir, and resolved to redouble
his energy, aud to work as he had
never worked before.
"The industry of this franklin" /"
said Dr.. Baed, ut n meeting of the
Merchants Club, not long after the
cccurancc Of the incident wc have re-
lated. Is supccior /, apy,hiog of the
kind have ever witnessed | see him
still at work when | return from the
club at night, aud he is at il again 10
morning before his neighbors arc out
Of bed.'
The success Of Franklin Us u printer
is well known, aud wo need only al
lude 10 it here. But poor MIR. Mic
kle ?
He continued says Franklin L" to
live in this place Of decay, aud to de-
claim in the same style, refusing for
many years to buy house, because a i
was gong to wreck aud in tho eni
| had the satisfaction to see him pay
five times rs much Tor one as it would
have cost hun had he purchased it
when he first began his lamen n.
tions.
Almost every young man of enter
prise encounters a Samuel Mickle. To
such the ex,mplv Of franklin affords
q Wholesome lesson.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
aia|aaa
Gambling.

While gambling is forbidden by
law in this country, as well as in 9th
crs, it is one of tho growing. as
well as grosscst, evils Of tho day
Though money acquired by this
means cannot be recovered bv law
uncouuted sums, fabulous amounts
aIe lost and won at gaming tables.
Games OF mixed chance and skill were
forbidden by the Romans, and the
players repuied Infamous. Tacitus
says, the aucieDt Germans were pas
siouately devoted TO the vice of gam
ing with dice, when sober. as scri-
Gus employment aud, when s,rippin !,
OF everything else, staked their per
sonal liberty il losers, they suffered
themselves to bo sold Henry VIII
Of England, issued proclamation
against dice, cards tables, and bowls
and these were seized and destroy
ed in many places--but the king HIM
self was great gambler, aud lo.,
much OF tho pluuder of suppressed
abbeys at games Of chance.
The election Of a notorious New
York gambler to Congress. was great
offence against virtue aud good order.
Recently IL has been attempted To
brave public opinion, in tho establish
ment OF gambling hous' ut Saratoga
John Morri,sey, tho Congressman
from New York city, erected at an
expense Of one huudrcd or more thou.
s'nd dollars, an elcgnnt clubhouse
II was opcu to tue public last summer,
during certain hours Of the day, for
their examination aud ad,n,ratiun.
Beside the room especially anl cIe-
gently fitted up with gaming table,
and other facilities for gambling, there
Is u . &c dluins-room, where free
dinners, wine aud ,ig,r, were ,uc udcd
daily served at 1 O'Clock t. patrons.
1t can be easily inferred from such
outlays what must b. tho profit, of
such an establishment The rrgular
cost Vi running this house, during
the watering season, is estimated u,
80 900.
Another more recent attempt to lc-
gaize the gaming saloons has been
made IN Baltimore. The establish
mcot is sad TO have cost some hun
drcds Of thousands OF dollars tor the
rnelc furniture cost $4,000, aud the
dlnncr service S2O, 900, the two items
making $4,000. Then there are ! ch
pa'nungS, and equ'liy rich sraLuary.
The propr'et0rs must have iuvcstcd'
s3jO,UUO IN the building aud furnish
lug and decorating this magnificent
gambling alGce. There wa grand
" "openiDg." 10 which were invited eul-
ineot member OF the narylaud leeis
latnre, of The municipal government
oi Baltimore, judges OF the highest
courts. &C., &c. Tho dinuer war OF
tho most sumpruous character, with w
lack ui the richest wines. The morale
ot this grand ie,st ia found IN the play
which camo of AS matter of cpnrsct
the proprietor of the establishment
won from his wine-mbibiug GUESTS
$50 O,O0O-enou.h 10 pay for his dinner
service. ChriStiaa Mirror.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
Educating Children.

No mIn or woman can educate chill.
dren properly unless their precepts are
continued by example. Talk 20 your
son as us long Us YOU please upon tue
advantages Of temperance, Gnd lh.a
let hini see you in s,a,c Of intoxica
lion the next day, and all your labor
will bo fruitless. Eularge, in Tho pre-
seuse of your daught-r, upon the val
ue OF Integrity, and thou allow her Ia
hear you utter falsehood, aud she
will contrast tho theory and practice,
AMI conclude that the former Is worth
less. Parents must educate them
selves oeinre they eau nope To in.tracr
,heir chileren, aud mast lead life in
conformity with tho principles they
teach, IT they expect any beneficial re-
suits from their cndcavors.
Another mater OF tho greatest i'm
portsnce ia educating children is thr
winning Of their caatidsnce their
hearts pine tor sympathy. If they
are 10 trouble encourage them 10 re-
veal their perplex'lies to you; sigh
with them waen they are sad and re-
juice with them when they are happy.
4 gill who has been in the habit OF
impartiug all her childish Sorrovs TO
her mother, aud a. there found heart
which would beat in unison with hon
own, aud not withhold her confidence
us she Crews in years. Remember
that children while blessing 10 their
parents, are also responsibility You
have the power to train them to good
,r evil; you eau make them useful
members ct society, or render them
ou sancrs TO the community; to you
destiny is confLed TO great extent,
rnd from you will be required an a,.
count of the stewardship.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
THE TWO PATHS.

"Come q orgo, just drop at part
ing. Heaven ouiy knows when We
may meet agaia, You are to settle
among tie hills Of Berkshire in the
West, and among the wales Of Mid.
dlesex, 10 the East. Just q glass TO
our success.
mo, Malcolm if l would accept u
true pldge Of success | must not find
1t in the wine cup. l hold the cup u,
a signal oi failure"
They were young men, dorh Of them
just admitted to the bar, and ready
to enter upon the practice Of their
profession.
An on this bright, crisp, au,umnal
afternoon, George and Malcolm We're
to separate. They had selected their
tields Of labor, and were prepared to
enter upon the work.
Pooh !" cried Malcom. in response
to bis friends last remark, there 9
promise in bright wine if ono knows
how to use it. Come and take part
ing glass with me-"
"No, Malcom, you must not ask me.
Were ! to ake the cup to my lips, ]
shoulc fear il as l might vipea taken
to my BOSOM
''Do you mean to say that you are
going TO be toototsler =
Upon that course | am resolved.
and let the future decide between u.s.
And shortly after this they parted.
Malcom CARING removed TO Middle
Sex couoty, where he very 5000 gained
for himself host of friends and an
extensive practice. His intellect was
brilliant bis wit was redy aud caus-
tic his humor was rich and exnber-
ant, and bis Aow of language was from
o fouat Of thought and imagery that
never failed. His path seemed pleas.
ant. Only flowers OF rarest colors and
most exquisite fragrance hedged it,
while sweet music kept time 10 the
dropping of the glit,sriog sands in the
glass. IL was the path ne had chosen
from the first. Its goal was the high
est possible plane Of the so,ial lite,
and the presiding geuius was the
Spirit Of the wine cup.
He reached the goal ere be knew il.
All the joGs of life be had chosen had
been tasted ere he reached bis prime
A brief space. aud the flowers began
TO wither; the ihorns protruded. bare
and sharp the sweet music grew
fainter ss discordant notes crept in To
mar and break the harmony aud the
sands OF the glsss-droppiug, drop
piOg, droppiOg-had lost their glitter
aud now tell darkly and solemoly ioto
Ihe back flowing tide Of the time that
was lost.
George lNixon Briggs established
himself in Berkshire, aud pursued h..
way in the path he had chosen. All
that no was he owed IN bis own en-
sudeavors snd oil that he must hope
for in the future must come thou = b
lhe same channel. At the age vi
thirteen he had been spprentlced To d
halter, at White Greek, New York.
where be renamed two years. ~ the
sgc of ehesn bis brother had taken
bin from the hstssr's sbop asd ssnt
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
@----sz-~wrp-s.-u

AT one oi the railroad depots in the
vicinity OF El.zibeh, intending tra,-
elcrs wcro recently am iced in his
wise. 4 merchant purchased "A ticket,
AID then addressed tho agent
"Stra4ser, want TO leave my dog
in ttia ore 'o!ice until the train sia''..
In afraid somebody will steal him 4"
"IGu can't do it," said the clerk.
swell. stranger that ia cruel; bat
yonr hoih dispo~iIioned alike, and Re.
kinder company for you.'
Take him on, ~ roarod tho clerk.
"Well, stranger, don't think yours
honest. aud you want watching. Hero
Dragon. said he To the dog, sit down
mere and watch the fellow sharp, and
turuIng on his heel. SAID to the clerk.
put him out, cir, if hos troublesome. -
The dog lay there till the train
started, Watching aud growling at
every movement Of the clerk, who gave
him the better part Of the office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
t'ar:ner,s AIr,iunx

Josh Billings has just prepared a
burlcsquc upon the old fashioned
Farmers AIminac, full Of weather
prom nostications, family receipts, aud
moral advice 10 farmers. We mako
tho following extracts from the work
Tor the year 1870, which Is stated To
I've few years from leap year. and
ninety-four years since the American
ptop'c lett Grea, Britain TO take caro-
IF nerseli. aud started snug littlc
business OF their own, which ] am in.
struc,ed to state, is payin well con.
tanning all that is necessary for m a
minah, and good d, al besides
When a rooster crows he crows al
over.
y new milk COW ts = step mother
to every mans baby.
Fools are the whct stuns NV society.
liza man haint got well balanced
head, | like to see him part his hair
IN tho middle.
flattery is colone water, to be smclt
1v, not swalcrcd.
There is one good substitute FOR tn.
eDdearmcntg Of n sister, and that j.
the cndearments Of some other .el!1W'3
sister.
lie ~hom the good praIc, and tho
wicked hate, ought to be satisfied witt.
his reputation.
About the hardest thing fellow
can do is TO spark two girls at onst, ani
preserve e cool average.
Going to law IL like skinning a new
milk COW fer her hide, aud giving tLJ
beef to the lawyers
Mother The holy thoughts and
memories that cluster around this
name csn never be so well expressed
as in the calm utlerance of the .amu
its
The man who has just found out
that he can't affork TO burn green
wood, has taken his fust lesson in
economy.
\ liz is like q cat, IL never comes
tn you in u straight line
The Iongest-livei thing | know Off
Il nickname.
Most men 60 through life os rivers
go to the sea, by followin5 the lay ct
the ground.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17


TIE FATE OF A YANK --Du'in.
our war their was girl, and sha -
ways felt " like she was in Geo -,
because she lived there. Wrltin: :.
northern friepi one day she rema,h
el that there wa w1un led Iani %.
thei, h0lse aui she was goiu. pi.
zen him Writing again, she SAID
that there were southern girls who were
evcrlastin.ly "g'inI for those blue.
coated Yanks, and sue should never
speak to them no more.
Anolher letter said that he wouni-
ed Yank who was Stopping at her
house WAS getting along 6ucly, and
sho hated to kill him, but she kucw
her d'-'oty. There were several lo,.
tors after that; ana the Ia t on can
cIu led by the wy dear lat
wounded Iauk wants to marry me
ana I've finally Geterm'ucd to let hm
dn 50, ani to piz'n him atterw,rd. |
think | know my do.oo'y." She Ger.
!ainly did SO, for she and the unhappy
fanS, shorty H'er the last letter wa,
written, became oue Of the best fam
lies that Vermont ever had.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17

II WAS only crumpled letter,
In q careless. sirlish hand;
II vas only q childish message
From the sun-kissed touibern land.
II was only brief memorial
OF the tears the absent shed;
II WAS q triAe from the living.
And n message TO the dead
Father. dear. you are gone 10 battle,
But think necessarily.
As ! miss your morning blessing.
What your sufierings must be ~
SO she wrote. and 10 he held II,
With n blessing on her head
When the token OF the living
Was q message TO the dead
SIN so good. dear--ot, so steady
You would wish me to he so;
II I'm quiet, half your dangers
Dear mamma need never know.
SO, good bye. papa! God bless you.
Gusrd and bless you evermore -
See send you fifty kisses
From an ever ready storer
1t was only a crumpled letter
In dead mans hand that day,
Just TO show how hearts were aching
In his own land far away.
II was only loving message
From loving child that sped.
But the word. the living pcncilled
We're n message to the dead.
Take Il not then from his fingers
Lay it with him IN the grave
If il he a consolation.
'Tis the latest he will have.
For think the bullet reached him
As the tender words were read;
So that when the angels told It,
Twas NO message TO the dead
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
DR. HALL thinks there IL some ri,k

DH. HALL thinks there IL some ri,
in attempting to reduce or add to
ones weight. Alter iustanciuga fat
man, in good health, who succeeded 10
reducing his bulk ioa number OF
pounds. but was soou after attack ed
with painful aud dan. .crous malajy
no says, il "a man can sleep soundly,
has u good appetite, with no unpleas
ant remainders sher meals. tho bodily
habits are regular every day, hc had
belter lot himself alone, whether he
is as big as . hogshead or as THU sud
dry as fence rail.
"What 10 home without q mother!'
as tho young .sirl sait when she ssut
the old lady " chop wood,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17


Our HASDs.-Thc human hand il
80 beautifully formed, it has SO fine
n sensibiI:y, that scDsibility govern its
motlcns ~ correctly, every eff r, OF
tha will j. answered so ins,inctlv, ~
the hand itself were the seat OF tho
wilt; its actions are so free, so power
ful and yet so delicate, that it seems
to p 'ssess quality instinct in itself.
an We Use IT as " draw our brca tn,
nnconsciou sly. al have lost all rcc-
elections Of the feeble and i'll directed
efforts Of its first exercises by which
it has been perfected. In the hand
there are tweniy-nine bones from the
pechani,m of which result strength
mobility AMI elasticity. On the length.
strength, free laternal motion, and
perfect mobility of the tho thumb, de.
ponds the power Of th, hand i,s
Strength being equal to hat oi all he
fingers Without the Hcshy ball vi
the thumb, he power OF the fngerI
would avail nothing; and accordingly
the large bail formed by the muscles
of the thumb is the distinguishing
character of the human hand.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17

A GOOD stors '-tIi ola rather YER
liant agricultural laborer, who having
by hook and by cco0S s,raped together
ity dollars. took il to his employer.
with u request to take charge OF 10 ~
him. A year after the labo'er went
TO friend to know what would be ii q
interest on it lie was told thres dol-
lars, We'll" said he, IL wish S,o
wosld lend mo three dollars Cor : Ssv
or" or Two. 1.,,,.s M Ny S,ss has been iosyas
want IN ssss hirs -. YEAR $50, ss-~ |.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
CAMUEL ALLEMAN,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa
Offers his Professional services TO the
public. All business ENTRUSTED to his
care will be promptly attended 10. Col
iections made in all parts Of the State.
lie can speak the English and German
language fuen,ly. Office between Halls
and the Post office.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
CHARLES HOVER,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Selinsgrove Pa.
Offers his professional services TO the pub
.ic. Collections and all other professions /.
business entrusted to his care will re
ceive prompt attention. Office two door
north Of the Keystone Hotel. Jan 8, 8
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
RI fEg OF ADVERTISING.

One cols'auoue yer $4,000.
Onr half colGnI. orc year, 1000.
Ouce.fonrlb co'unn. one year, 1900.
One square 10 ines one insertion IS
Every additional insertion 80.
Professional and Busiuess cards Of
not more than Eve lines, per year. 600.
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignes Notices 2.5O.
Editorial notices per lire Is.
All advertisements for . shor;r period
ban one year are payabis 1t the time
they are ordered. and " pot paid the per.
son ordering them will be held responsible
Tor The money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
GEO. F. MILLER,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lew .sburg Ia.
Offers his Professional service TO the pub
lie. Collections and all other profession
all business entrusted to his care will re.
oeivs prompt attention. Jan. 3, '0Itf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
I w. KNIGHT.
y. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Frecburg Pa,
Offers his Professional service to the pub
lie. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended to.
Jan II, '61tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
A G. SIMPSON,
A. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Selinsgrove Pa,
Offers his professional service to the pub.
lie. All business entrusted to his care
will be promptly attended 10.
fJan. IL. 'G1if
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17

V ISuccessoTs 70 j. r, ] M. IIfhn,I
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lewisburg. Pa.
Offer their professional services TO the
public. Collections and all other pro-
fessional business entrusted to their care
will receive prompt attention. Jan. 3, 'G7f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17

"Rum did |, s'I,' said u man on the
ssllows, a." and III never drink anoth-
CT drop ~ loug v I live"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
T N. MYERS,
IL ATTORNEY L COUNSELLOR At Law

Middlebnrg Snyder County Pcnn'n
Office few doors West Of the p. o. on
Main street. Consultation in English
md German nguages. Sep. 'G7tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-11-17
T P. CRONMILLER,
- ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Middleburg, Pa,
Offers his professional services TO the pub.
lie. Collections and oil other professional
business entrusted to his care will receive
prompt attention. TJsn 3, eff