davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07
Keturah's Last Chance.

Down the principal street OF the village,
sauntered Miss Keturah Smiley. She was
the last rose Of another generation, left
whitening alone on her ancestral bush, which
no one had cared to gather.
TO call her simply homely would be M
extravaglqt eulogium, for she used TO be
only that when young, and now looked like
bean pole with,al the bean vines cling1g
frostbitten to it.
She existed alone, save e pretty, soft
eyed girl Of eighteen she had taken from
the poor-house when an infant, and Sarah
Jane, as she called her, was desperately in
love with Tom 0'Gorry, lovely Hiber-
nian- American, the handsomest, wittieat,
sauciest young scapegrace in town, who oc-
cuped the responsible position OF chief
clerk, attendant and salesman in the post
Office, grocery, dry goods, provision and
spothecary store combined.
Miss Keturah halted suddenly IN her
walk, for horror of horrors standing in
front Of her house. nervously paving the
ground and nibbing her pet elm, was the
six year old colt of the postmaster, with
which Tom excited the admiration of the
girls and the envy Of his own sex, by driving
recklessly through the village.
Periidious, ungrateful Sarah Jane
While am away serving the Lord, you are
entertaining Beelzebub. 1t was very provi'
DENTAL there was no meeting to-day" nut
tered she, irately. softly entering her dwell
ling, and applying her eye to the kitchen
keyhofo.
l'Now or never, Sally will you take me
for better or for worse? You won't get
such another elegant chance again, SO you'd
better jump at it, my daisy blossom" said
audacious Tom, running his fingers through
his shock Of jetty curls, and laughing in his
saucy way, though the, passionate tender
ness of his black eyes told how he loyec
the gentle-natured girl beside him.
''But, Tom, dear, Keturah has been lik'
mother to me, and / will never MARI,
without her approval. She cannot endur
you, and never will, as l see."
"Keturah is benevolent old bigot, 70
all she doss not properly appreciate m
many virtues, and looks like an apple lei
on the tree. all winter. If her consent
all thatis wanted, she shall come dow
with an affirmative, and you shall be MIR
Tom o'Gory in less than three month
Let's seal and ratify the bargain" sal
graceless Tom, bringing his moustache
noisy contact with Sarah James red lips.
80 don'tl Stop now, Tom p sputtere
she, petulartly, pushing him away.
lmpudent Tom only put one arm arour
her waist, and lifting the pretty face bur-
ing With maiden bushes with the 9th
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07
Foster. the splrItualIst.

From the New Orleans Pieayune.
During the past six weeks, the leading
journals of the Southwest have teemed
with elaborate reports, touching the won
derrul revelations, in what is called the
world Of spritualsm, made through the me
dium Of Mr. Charles Foster, whose "mani-
festations' have provoked not only column
after column Of newspaper comment, but
have always elected learned and lengthy
dissertations from scientists, whose efforts
to penetrate the confessed mystery which
surrounds this wonderful man have appar
emily resulted in leaving the learned gentle.
men as much in the dark as ever.
From Memphis, where he set the town
all agog, SO to speak, Mr.. Foster came, ear
" this week, to New Orleans, ana although
his coming and his subsequent residence
here have been attended by no public an
nouncement, he has already been lifted into
widespread notoriety through the eager,
personal communications Of tho worry few
who have been permitted the rare privilege
Of an interview.
Pursuant to an invitation the writer, ac-
companied by three friends, called on Mr.
Foster, last evening, at his rooms in the ST.
Charles Hotel, the object Of the visit be,
ing, Of course, 10 witness tho marvellous
manifestations of which SO much had
been heard,
It may be remarked, that Mr.. Foster il
what may be called a healthylookng man
large Of stature, quite aeshy, and weighing
perhaps two hundred pounds. In age h,
is, say thirty-seyen, Of a pleasing cast 0
countenance, and very agreeable address
but what will engage the attention Of be
holder, presenting peculiar expression 0
the eyes, the appearance Of those orbs be
ing perhaps best described by the wor
"drcamy." They make him look as if h
were very weary, or had overworked then
into state of almost inaction.
Mr.. Foster welcomed bis visitors into
small parlor, containing nothing in the wa
of furniture but sofa, half a doze
chairs and a small centre table, covere
with green cloth. Without delay the party
including MIR. Foster, took seats at tn
} table. With a short prelude, explainin
the nature Of the proposed manipulation
Mr.. Foster requested of each person t
write on slips of paper the names Of an
! dead persons they knew--one name to
written on slip, but each person was pc
! mitted to write as many names as desire,
5 1t may be promised that the writing WI
/, done out Of sight Of Mr.. Foster, and aft
) writing each writer folded up his paper IN
e the smallest possible space, thereafter pla
ing it on the centre Of the table, where, Z
5 ter all the slips had been placed, they we
5 thoroughly mixed together.
I After gazing intentIy for perhaps nj
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07

ute, at the heap Of papers before him, the
medium suddenly said "'rhe communica.
tions will be opened by Annie giving the
name) aud there she stands behind you,
Mr.. B."
Mr.. B. confessed that the name men
toned had been written BY him.
Continuing, the medium described the
person giving her personal characteristics
all Of which proved to be infinitely cor
rect Then selecting three slips Of paper
from the heap, he placed them successiyely
(stll rolled up) to his forehead, meanwhile
calling ont to the spirit to know "ls this
it?'- and coming TO the third one, three
faint raps were heard under the table, when
Mr.. Foster, tossing the paper to Mr.. b,
said, chats it, when sure enough, on
opening it tproved to be SO.
Following up the communications very
rapidly, Mr.. Foster continued III the same
manner to call the names and give personal
descriptions Of all whose names had been
written, and in no instance did he fail to
answer correctly.
TO those present it seemed beyond the
shadow OF doubt that he must necessarily
have been heretofore thoroughly uncon-
scious Of the existence Of the persons whose
names lie called.
During the seance, he requested Of each
visitor to put in writing any question what
soeyer, ard the papers being folded as were
the others, answers we're in each instance
promptly ana correctly returned at times
orally through the medium, and at Others
in writing, the medium guiding the pencil
In three instances Mr. Foster stated that
the spirit desired to write the answers, and
then placing under the table his right hand
holding pencil and piece Of blank paper
almost instantly reproduced written an
swers, not very plainly written, it is true
but nevertheless SO legible that none found
much difficulty in reading them. The wri
ting in these cases was always with word;
running towards the left, and not as one
usually writes. At one time instead o
gaining the name written on paper, in th'
usual manner, Mr.. Foster said g will nov
produce on my hand in letters Of blood th,
initials Of some name written'-and di
recily sharply rubbing the back of his han'
half dozen times be held it up to tn
light, and there, sure enough, clearly de
fined, stood the two red letters, an inch il
height, Of j. T., the initials of name writ
ten by one Of the company.
1t has been sought to here to conve
some conception Of the remarkable mani
festations shown by Mr.. Foster, for tha
they are wonderful, none can witness ther
and deny, but language necessarily fails j
ones attempts % present the subject in an
but vague forml-it is only personal know
edge which can ten the story.
Suffice it to saytthot there has not bee
seen here anything that has afforded S
wide spread field fog speculations, touch
ing the mysteries & what IS known a
spiritualism.
Whether it be spiritdqlism, or anght els,
It is a mystery that challenges the faith {
ALL
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07
Good Rules for Ialnorgenoics.

Professor Wider, of Cofull University,
gives these short rules in caseF Of accident.
II would not be a bad thing toicut this out
and carry them in ones pocket-book, or,
better yet, commit them to momoly:
For dust in the eyes, avoid clubbing !;
dash water into them. Remove cinders,
etc, with The round point Of a pencil.
Remove insects from the ear by tepid
water; never put hard instrument into
your ear.
If any artery is cut, compress below.
If ehoked, get upon all.fours and cough.
Smother fire with blankets, etc; water
will often spread burning oil, and in9ese
danger.
Before passing through smoke, take a
full breath and then stoop low, but if car
bonic is suspected walk erect.
Suck poisoned wound, or cut the part
out without delay hold the wounded part
as long as can be borne to a hot coal or the
end Of cigar.
10 case OF poisoning, excite vomiting by
tickling the throat, or by warm mustard.
For acid posons, give alkalies for aka
line poisons, give acids; white Of an egg il
good in most cases.
For apoplexy, raise the head and body
for fainting, lie fat.
If in the water, float on the back, viii
the mouth and nose projecting.
For slight b9rns, dip the part in colo
water; if the skin is destroyed, cover will
yarnish.
J TAE total value Of cotton goods manu-
: featured in the United States in 1879 wa
sl77, ,4s9, ,739, and tho cost Of labor in tn
manufacture Of cottons for the same yea
was s39,O44,l32, showing that wages il
, 1870, in the manufacture Of cottons, wer
twenty-five per cent Of the total value Q
the cottons manufactured.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07

~ ONE 1Ncn on LESS is 4 sQuAnF.-lEa
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07

Transient Advertising Rates.
one Square, or less, first insertion, 81 81
Each additional insertion, 20
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07

Rates Of Advertising by Month or Year.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1873-02-07

|lorn I
| Won l.
Con /
|,d Y Z
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
Public T,ebi statement

Tho public debt stltoman. for the
month OF May, issued FROM the Treas
ury Department recently, shows q
decrease of debt for That month Of
.S3.52j,2S1 50, which (ssys the
Washington Egpujiican), taken ii
connection with the light receipts
from Gust ms. and the heavy pay
ments made by the Department on
account Of public works and pen
sions, is certainly q source of gratili.
cation not only 60 tho officials Of the
Government, but to the people at
large, who arc particularly interested
in the raircsion Of the public debt,
The receipts from internal revenue
sources were much larger than dur.
ing many previous months, which
aided largely il the reduction Of the
debt.
The total reduction Of the public
debt from March /, 1869, down to
datois 05I5,i99,3G6 55, and the IN
nnal saving to the people in the mat
ter ofinse.ost, consequent upon tie
reduction, is $25,2i9,7iG.
The coautry certainly hns cause
forrejoiring Mt the wis lIm displayed
by the Presidept in selecting officers
to preside over the finance II n d
reyenne, as well as all other depart.
ments Of the Government.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
Capture az sapta.n ipCh mud
tho Eeuiu.ndpr Of iiis sIapti,

App'c5aie's House, clear Late
Ca'Jorai0, lime 1880 l.. Ma
series Of prolonged yolls and cheer
aroused this camp from pleasant
siesta half hour after the departure
N my last courier Generals Davis
land Wheaton and other officers, an 1
The men rushed from houses aud
tents to find the cause Of the unroar.
captain Jack capturedl" shouted a
sturdy sergeant. Again the valley
echoed with cheers aud yolls The
mounted command was Polry's. He
bad returned from q scout Of twenty.
three hours Three miles above the
mouth Of Willow creek, the Warm
Spring scouts struck the trail, and
after q Lrieisearch tie Modocs were
discovered. Col. Perry surrounded
the Indian retreat, aud his men
wore bound To fxht. Suddenly n
Mo1"c shot out from the rocks with
q white ting. lie met \ warm sprins
Indiar, and said Jack wanted 70
surrender. Three scouts were sent
20 meet jeck. lie came out can.
douslN glanced about him a mo.
ment' and then asif giving up all
hcne, cGio forward and held ont his
band TO his visitors Then two of
hlg warriors, fye squaws and seven
childrcd DATED forth and joined him
in the surrender
Captain lack is about forty years
old, five feet eight inches high and
compact!y built. lie has lnrce and
well formed face. flil OF individual.
Iity; although dressed in old clothes.
he looks every inch a chief,
Juno 200 p. m.--The can,ives
land captured remained at Apple-
gates. rancho. Before night Can
iain Jack ard Schonchiu were ironed
together and placed with the other
warriors in small building ADJOINING
NppleGaies house. under guard.
Neither Jack nor Sohonchin spoke a
VOID. Not muscle of lacks face
moved, ScNfaced Charley protest
ed oainst tho inl'suity, II behalf Of
his fellow captiYes, AMI said that
none ~ them intended to escape,
evon if Tho opportunity oAerel. lie
obtained but .ittle satisfaction, and
retired in disgust. The usual sun
day evening services Of the Warm
spring Indians were dispensed with.
and instead they held n glorious war
dance until midnight. They leaDed
and howied 10y the fire, and induced
in other frantic demonstrations OF
DELIGHT.
All The military force Of The o5pe-
d!tion viii be ulitel at this point
The card Of Gen, C4ubys has waf
found in jacks sntchol. Col. Greens
capture was made in Oregon, ant.
Col, Pcrry's in California.
r'T7's7-'',,7-- ~ Wv. r,.--s- r-ss,-s,-gr,,,,
NLfNr- - ~ HH.rseH
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
sound Docirino from "A Escb1i i.
-iir. Stephens on Gra7sis Loaissaau
Proclamation.

ssund Doctrine from "A Reb,i.
-Ir. Stephens on Gra,sis Loaissaaa
Proclamation.
Atlanta Sun, May 2i)
Since sending to the press our ar.
ticle entitled: "Mr Stephens and
his assailants once more" we have
seen for tho FIRST time the proclama
tion OF General Grant in relation TO
the state of things in Louisiana,
which was published in the SAa of
Friday last We have also seen his
proclamation headed in one Of our
Democratic exchanges with these
epithets: "a Shame and Disgrace
TO the Country Grant Sustains the
Usurpers with the Army aud Navy .,
Now. rs germane to what we ssid
in the article referred e., wo deem It
proper in this connection TO say that
we do not agree with our cotempo.
rary. or any other cotemp orslies who
thus cliarHcterize this paper, and thus
denounce this act of the President.
IN this, ns IN all matters. we are for
dealing justly by General Grant.
We are not for condomning him or
any other man without hearing
! ie has not proclaimed his intention
to sustain usurpors Of any class, but
to sustain tue juiicisl decision of the
courts, and with these 70 sustain
those authorities in the State gov
'ernmout who have been duly dcclar.
ed TO be clothed with rightfll au.
thority therein by the State courts
inferior as we'll as supreme. This is
his statement Of the ease.
We have not seen the decisions tol
which he refers. Neither have we
any disposition or inclination to pre-
iudice The case, aud Just az little to
pronounce without evidence who are
the usurporsin Louisiana. Nest us /
surediy Gen. Grant cannot be Justly
charged with usurpation in exceutni !, 1
the mandates Of the courts, either
Federal or state, under the acss of |
Congress Of 1895. /
We, therefore, repeat what we said |
last December in Atlanta: III Gen. |
Grsnt docs nothing worse than exc
cute the mandates Of the courts,
State or Federal, VIC shall have no
quarrel with him A. II. 5.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
E'rof. Wsse's Experiment.

The proposed attempt Of Prof
John Wise 10 cross the Atlantic in n
balloon has the nppannnce Of q fool
hardy adventure, and it is probable
that most men will entertain a con.
viction that even II Mr. Wise does
not lose his l'fa whilo making ths
effort, the achievement of bis desi-u
viii produce no practical roaults Of
valre. 1t is not fact, however.
that tho aeronaut IS foo'iehly rocs.
less man. he HIS derotclhiSl lire 20
the study Of The science oi balloon
navigation, and his mature Judgment
is, that under favorable conditions n
very long voyage through the air
may be made rs safely rs q vorv
short one. Hc has already made
one trip Of twelve hundred miles
with balloon which was but poorly
prepared forsuch an experiment, and
be is confident that With proper an.
pnratus he may easily travel twice
or thrice tho distance. As for the
danger Of .umb,ing to the earth
/ from a great height. he holds that
there is smaller chance of injury 10
the aoronant than a passenger. on a
lnilroad train or TO q voyager rDon
an ocean steamer, and ia proat OF
this he .declares thnt he has several
times e7plolsd his balloon pulpose'y
when at an altitlle Of one or two
miles. In every oaso he Las oscnned
injury, The resistance offered nv t'e
atmosphere TO the vast area OF the
torn canvas being sufficient TO m1';e
the decend very G,r lual.' II Mr..
Wise actually does iinl direct east.
ernly current in the upper atmos
rhere thcre is little reason 10 doubt
that he viii reach Europe safely and
speedily. The fact of tho existence
of such current remains. we believe,
TO he proved, end the only rcal causo
Tor arprehension Is the possibility
Tint the ball )on my DO swapt into
tho artic regions. But Il The crrrent
does perpe.unlly pour toward the
east. anda voyage 70 England mav
thereby be male IN less than thyea.
days. assureAly s.iccesgfal tgip by
Nlr. Wise will bc tho first OF msn1
thuusands, and it may prepare tho
way for the establishment OF regulat.
aerial communication With the, old
world. Whether such a method Of
travel win ever be adopted by TIE
people maybe donbsed. The busi.
nefs will probably DO left 10 profess
Isional eeropants, hnt theIe is no
reason why, II men are wiling to ac.
cept what seem TO be- the risks of
such tnnsportation, balloons ,bayl
not be ussd with great profit for tha
swift despatch ci lasils aud light
'oSre ~ !, ~. I u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
Primary Election RosQrns.

The Return Judges Of the Repn5.
lean Primary Election of Snyder
county, held on Saturday last, met ii
the Court House, in 3Ii1dlebury. on
Monday, JDne 9ti. aud organized by
The election Of the following officers
President--Gsorge Hilbish; Socre.
tariss, j. I. Shiniel and J Bogar.
On motion, MossrJ. Potter. lTall
and Shelenberger, were appointed a
committee to adopt Resolutions.
The list OF Districts was called over
aud She Return Judges answered 20
their names, handing in their scper-
ate returns. The votes for the sew
eifll candidates wero chen counted
with the following result:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12

A pIIN1sTRtTgIX's NOTICE.-Le,-
fAiers on the estate n Jacob Mitchell
Tate " Centre tsp snyder onuniy, Pa.
dsc-s sed. having been granted tnthe IN
dersienei. all persons noviug ihepselye.
ini,blel ~ said estate are requested n
make immedsnie payment, While those
bsyipe claims ui!l pfessh; them duly au-
Tor sritlrnpntio
ELIZABETH MITCHELL.
MAY. ]. ~. Almiuisira,rix.
Bo ks And pipsrs In hands Of a ~, at Cen.
trytlr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
OrINIONS OF THE rREss.

riir dealing cer,tin.-roCGIsR TIE most
yrnuine -cl 10 Il the day --.irRALp. "A g'od
ch .'t"r o.efy ore -~EsTt.HL. Ubtv"rs, Il
sl'is Trilln ~. n--P AtSptAfsR.
l1'ke's sl ,r'i . a. t'r 81 II TO- 90, % for
a.. a1t'r IS, % 'rkii. Ors "a n ctn IN terg
"a NHSr ct 81 tick - guar uEccl. send al
sums te IA pGe ., Ia inanl1ut tysxpr.ss
Al e. rCOAB. ~ .TugRs y 90 % BiUsd 81
hew iors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
,. CnousE. na,r. sp rop,r.
The members OF the Staining
Commitbee are relaastsl 60 m)es in
thc'Vonrt House, on Saturl,y, The
2ls. ihsk y. 3. HAIL..
J. A. LuMsinp, Pres. Pro Ten

The following named gentlemen were
selected asa Sanding Committee for
the ensuing year:
Eeevtt-Alf-ei Sp,et. n J.,IINonbssk. :
Hssvcr VA Ro niz. T.;Dr q R0th-o,t
Cenre-Pe'er H,rtusn n J. samuel shay
Jec1h San'e-p
Chapmsn--J II lisli RI, wra VI Rover
rnnfiin-J schorh X J.i Rjbcrt Eisenhower
henrr Banser 49,
Jaekson--wm Sholiy v J samuel n Ys-iot
'Mtid'e'-e NIX Snyior r. T.; VIM Gilbert
Middlebure-J Y Shin1si,;J ~ smith
Monree-Car' J1o Hahn.; X. j.; II Ritter; :
T. C0pnee
yenus--C Look n j., Jno H,-iig
refrg-U o. Rearcr 2 !. Jonathan ErlchHArr,,
Pcrry N-Thomss Shrl nborgir rWuiI Is
ScllusxTlve--A W Potter. u. J.J A Lunbsfd
Iuior-J Bogar RIiA. A. See hrist
Wsehi,rton-ueorEc Hllblsh, u j., William
Rcturn JUDGES, tarkeitp, ~
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12
4 DNINlsTRNTOR'S NOlfIUE' :

No'i'el' hereby glvon that letters of Admin
isittli"n CvN TAHT Mn 60 ~ ENo On the os
ate ot Mar Ann iii a iste oiNhRpinau twp
~uS Ter county, Pa deed hove been arc intel a.
TIE uriof- f<ncl, An persons know ing then,
stNos inHSbieh tosti1 est,te wilt plsIse make
Immediate pAyment while tlnsa having clalm-
.shiast ,iid estate Will present thom for set
Nsihent to .
pET9n lille,
April l0,'53 AdmInIstrstor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12

A DMlNlsrRATQR'S NOTICE.-L,l,er.
EAof Administrator on The es,nIa ,a
i'hrg ID. Spceht late of Adnmsbnr.
9nydrr county Pa, decensci, has
been rran'edio iheunlersl gned. reshIin
N hriyrr township! All PERSONS known
'"usflres lndeo.e,l TO the estate nf sai
deceased viii please wake immediate par-
'Sf'i and those having cll'ius AZ Inst sai,
ssl"e ,w.1lIryse ttew tor senlemcnI to
'NH ,f'af liAGtfir ~itCHf,
n.ffu J. VI. spECnF. h Dr.
June l2'53 I I'D Admnsisiraiors.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12

For bllsnce OF prises scud for oirsuisr.
rhis corrert T. under the supervision end a.
recton 0ftae foilJwing NINFfI ~ =
i BoAaD or DlREcrons. ~
q. II. nurses, Mer'nt. W. o. Gould. Oity Rns'r.
Il. i, Newman, Banpr, T. q. Love, OsplsslIst
h, ID. Rash, Lamb q, 20. Y Mmehesd, Mersnl,
~. W, liille,t Aier'nt, J. j.. Viewer, NJ. n, st
~ Prescott. t'otn'isi, J. w. English, Lawyer,
j. H. kitsb,n. farta'F, q. Mslisr Oashr. Ger. D.
Il. I. Carr. Arehi.set. -, s5
OfffcRRs t'ts't
~. II. nurfee. Pros. u. l.. Newman, vics-prss
@, =. Prescott, Ssc. Carl Moll.r, Tres.
. The vel kpQpn .chsteftar Of tbs DirectoSe q
aorss,Asat glsssuisi ~ afisisss gus ~ ssss e
tl a~ent ticket holders thst their inisEssts wiIl
10 IN ily giarrei and proTseted. a ~ fTf--l
4 All eofrs2ondencs strictly enhdsutisl enc
az, 70 son sraysss PIKE ns'd res = rsovA
rssetssfaw.ng, p, lies vili bsesshsd % sisht.
essf ~ s,p' v Is Tic pu6lie.
!. sssss! s::s sIs;l;;;s s:;l; W.: ~. ": s:'e
;slfsaEs' ( 81 |; =; =; !: = y 81
I zZ';;;y -; :; Z Is
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12

TIE Resolutions adopted will ap
pear in next weeks issue.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-06-12

A DMlNlSTRATOR'S NOTICE
etters Of Administration on the es'atc Of
I1oo SEQ s.ld l,teoi W sch fg'nn ~ Snyd r 90.
Pa. deceas a, have no n granted to the und r
synoJ I'll p rsons knowing Themselves indcbt.
80 to all ct {, IRE reglss ed 10 make INN III.
tic payment. white those hay NJ claims Will pro-
sent them daily aulhentioa, el for 80 Tie nlnt -.
~ u SEEBrLU,
tfMFH JOHN X HuGAS.
Feb 81, 'Ts. ftttf Adm INSTR .tors.