davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-06

I1ere, thon, stand, unable to agroo With my
brethron on theao two points. Baptism to mo Ia
believers baptism, baptism to mo means Inn
Geosa4ea nt MI 5 hs esdoaos ws'af q hyos hy r.
tito concurrent admissions Of eminent podo-
baptiHt scholars, all confirm tliis yiow.
am not acquainted with Dartist. books.
It las boon podobnptiet authority TINT
tho rrcs6ytorlan Church. yory largely, ospe-
cialy in tito Wont, tho bollef Ia Infant baptIstn IL
being weakonod, cvon In Presbyterian aud Con-
grogational ohutchcs. Tho children are not
yoro: soottieh 'ailp and fftisla and Ponnsyivenia
PtoAbytorianB 10y moro strose on tho rite than
Americans. But tho fact iB undoubtod, tint tho
American mina is largely, imhuoa with Baptist
yiowa md thousands Of Children in tho Prosby-
yoara unbnptized. Members hive this liberty
ministers have not. BY tho termB Of ordination,
wo nro callol on to accopt tho Confession OF
Faith |. and thoro aro infant baptism and
eprinkling, MS q valid fuliillmont of ohrists
Sud aud sorry am to havc to part with tho
Presbyterian Church. In hor have found
friends; fiom her, received ordination aud
authority na mnintor OF Christ with hor have
havo died. But conscience is paramount to
ovcry other claim. Truth IL greater than nll on
earth. Christ n,uBt bo oboyod, nH We bolioyo Ho
commands, or elso abiding poace Of mind is lost.
1EGGlOub IUGluQTlGa iGHFQ uDuIlu lDuu9E tlUH
arc severed now. uutriod experiences have to
DO facod and endured. Oh brethron, ahall I,
because on this point cannot SEQ eye to oYo
with you, ehall I huve no sympathy, no kindly
word of parting, no prayer for grace md light
to keep and guido mo 1n tho common cause
tion to the " Gospel, wo a1o' ono IN
'heart and alm.' You have taught MO
to respect tho gacrcdncss and HAnotity of sincere
convictions, to 60 to tho law and 70 tho tosti-
mony for truth, to acknowledge God alone as
Lord OF tho ooraoi1noo. The roault Inns hoen
other than you or could forcsee. To my Mas
ter stand Or fall. As D minister OF Christ I
fool like oxpresaing myso1f In tho nervous words
Of grand old Knox: 1T am In tho placo whero
am demanded Of God to spoalz the truth, md
the truth apeak, impugn 1t whose lfsts.e, Like
Luther, at tho Dict OF Worms, can only say
II nm bound by the Scriptures I have quoted,
and my conBcienco Ia hold captive by tho word
Of God ! and, aB It is uoithor safe nor
right to net against conscience, I cannot,
aud will not, rotraot anything. Horo I stand;
I cannot otherwise; Hod lefp mo. Amen."
"Ho that bo1lovoth and is baptized BhAl1 bo
saved" Lord, I believe; llolp Thou my unbolief.
Unworthy as am, would fain own Thoo bo-
fore men; according to Thine own divine, OK
presslye, obligatory ordinance. Amen: 10 lot 1t
bol
Aftor the conclusion Of tic scrmon DR.. Bayliss
7yas baptized by Dr.. Goodspood, pastor Of the
church. The building VIVA crowded, aud theao
concluding services were Of q most impressive
and aolonln character. =
, 1874-04-06

THE RED LINE
At meeting of tho Red Line Transit Com
pany, hold at tho Metropolitan Hotol, New York,
March 20, 1874 E. r. WadBworth waB called to
tho chair, and W. 0. Whito appointed Secretary.
There were present:
A. Anderson, General Manager Toledo, IVA
bash l. Western Railway; J. D. Carson, General
Freight-Agent Toledo, Wabash d Western Rail-
way; ]. n. nuttor, General Troight-Agent New
York Central l. Hudson River Railroad A. Hflls,
Gonoral Troight-Agent LaAo Shore l. Michigan
Southern Railway; II. ]. Hayden, Genoral
Freight-Agent Boston l. Albany Railroad; Z. r.
!YadAworth. General Agent Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy Railroad; D. T. Smith, General Mall
aser Red Line Transit Company.
Tn motion, the following resolutions wero Of
fored aud adopted:
hesolued. That It ia the sense Of this meeting that
road r,s shoaa IL admea to the d Lac, w he
tic aenoral FreIg6t-Xgenta preseut vii submit tie
nit to tho AIanagor Of tho Red Lima their decision.
Rcso!red, That tho dcmand Of the clncnnati Lafay-
not consistent with the basis upon which tho Line
formed and bus been maintained, which Ia q mileage
pro sna ana a1 Sann9t tS be complies wth
Railroad 20 notified by tho n1anager Of tho 1ed Line Of
tLts deelsion snd requested to give immediate notice
with and fully cooperate with 1t on tho present basis
to Withdraw their md consider their connection
With tho Line ended; and the Managers Of the He'd
Ling sha ct once at according tholr decision, and
Rtsoived, That all railroads, parties to tho Red Limo
TraAslt Cunpauy, ahall be required to mako through
way-billa to and from a common points thereon be-
charges up to tho billing point shall be 1teizsd, ahow
ing on what account they aro paid.
TExAs PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Aprll4.
Isaao H. Sturgeon, Of st. Louis, Commissioner
to examine the Texas j. Pacific Railroad, has
submitted hia report TO tho Secretary Of tho In
terror. lie examined 100 miles from tho bound
ary line botweon Louisiana and Texas wost via
Marshall, to Dallas X miles from Marshall
northoaas, to Texarkana and 80 miles from Shop
man east to Brookston. Mr. Sturgeon roports
that tho road il we'll built and equipped, aud
recommends its acceptance.
, 1874-04-06
WESTERN FRFIaHT-RATEs.

"H3TE1sN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
poace again 1eigns supreme among tho Gem
oral Freight-Agents Of those roads which load to
tho Woss. They hnvo buried tho hatohot and
smoked tho pipo Of poace during tho Inst two
days, at tho Southern Hotel, st. Louis, where
they held convention. Tho result OF: this new
bond OF friendship is largo inoroase in tho
freight-rates to Western cities, and as usual, tho
public haH to foot the BILL
Tho following roada wero represented ut tho
love-foast: j: Chicago & Alton; Chicago, Rock
Island l. Pacific; Chicago, Burlington d Quin-
oy Atlantic II Pacific; st. Louis, Kansas City
& Northern St. Joo & Council Bluffs; Hannl-
bal i st. Joo Missouri, Kansas Il Texas Law
renee, Loayonworth d Galveston Missouri
River, Fort Scott t. Gulf. -,
THE NEW TARIFF.
They have succeeded in arranging tho follow
ing tari, which will 10 into offoos Monday, April
6, 1874:
, 1874-04-06

Gen. shernann's IQouse on Orange
nlountnfll, N. j.
Con. Sherman has recently written tho fol-
lowing letter 10 tho agent OF firm who had ap-
piled to him for the contract to place lightning
rods upon the fine mnnslon which it waB rumorod
ho intended to build upon Orange Mountain, N.
j.,
WASHINGTON, D. @. Jan. 20 1874.
"1f you find the house I am erootng or Or
ange Mountain, please put any quantity Of light
ning-rods, to attract tho lightning Of heaYon to
demoliah it. 1 don't caro- whethor the rods bo
round. square, or twistel. Anything to stop
this nonsense. Architects landscape gardeners,
builders, esc., keep writing to mo about this
houBe, whoa, III fact, it ia as much aa I oan do
to mako ends moot here-aud lually expect to
content myself with log homo on tho pralrloB
OF Kansaa or Nebraska when Congress turns mo
out to grass. Tell h1r. Lyon, who Herved under
Ino throe yenrs,' that Ills experience "a soldior
SHOULD CONVINCE him that Unoio Sam Is not 30
generous to old soldiorn III to euable. thom to
hayo fancy housoa on Orange Mountain or o!go-
where. I have houso bore, but the city taxoa
mo for 1t about rs much aa Unolo Sam allows
mo for ront. How tho story got circulated that
WAS going to build OH Orange Mountain pnsaos
my understanding, and If YOU Gun stop Il will
regard itah \ feat better than protecting ma
against lightning. Yours, ote.,
, 1874-04-06

This tariff is much higher than tho ono hereto-
fore In existenca; tho rates to Loayenworth, Knn-
Bus City, Atchison. and st. Joseph, having been
only 85 cents per hundred pounds On flrat-class,
whfo now it is just twlce that amount. Still, the
new tariff Ia trifle lower than the tariff OF Dec.
5, 1878, which WAS agreed upon previous to tho
, 1874-04-06

No other manufacturer has over rsaced this degrea
Of perfection. Families, hotels. and laundries much
prefer theso goods Us 1t produces hard. luatra nis
, 1874-04-06


qbidl, p. 4so.) Thus, by tho confession Of this
great scholar, infant baptism aud sprinkling
were unknown In the early agoa of tho Church
and Chretian baptism was tho baptism OF bo-
lieyerH In Christ. 1t were easy to multiply au-
thoritieB aa to tho recent innovation Of aprink-
ling. Tho highest authorities, in tho Church
Of Rome, admit all this, although contradictory
tionairo DO TheologtS To giyo tho following re-,
first agcs OF tho Church. the usage was
to administor baptism by immersion, TINT ia
to say, plunging the baptized into the water,
from head to foot" Ho says john baptized the
Jews In this way /; TINT Josus eithor baptized this
way, or commanded Ills disciples to do It,
Baptizing thus meant at first - to plunge In
water or cover with water tho entire man." Ho
quoteA burinl III hhptiam," phrase OF Paul's,
9nu @ oyril Of jorl,salem to tho gauo eifoct. The
Fifteenth Canon Of tho Apostles enjoinH trine
immersion, In honor Of the Trinity. Affuaton
appears TO haye begun III northern climates. It
,S Ma6 introduced IN England In tho ninth century
Iho Council Of Calcllut In $40 prohibited
epflnkllng, and en1olnoa immersion. Trlno af-
31slon, Or aprlnkliug, did not prevail In Europe
tl tho t1irtoontl century. So lar goea this most
learned Aoma1!lBt. to whom our American Oyolo-
ppdlAtH, MoClintook and Strong, ex1,reBs their
groat obligations. Immersion ii allowed yet, ns
an alternative. in tho American and English
Episcopalian t,ilurohca-tl,o rubrlo specifying
the choice. Edward VI. and Queen Elizabeth
M woto immersed. Nor was tho mode aottled in
Diylnos. at Westminster. decided by a yoto Of
26 to a4 to forbid immersion DR.. pyo Smith
saya that In Germany "Tho radobnptistg
worry extensively assert and oftou praotice i'm
nl8rson." Outlines Of Theology, b, 073,) It
is universal in tho Crock Olurct and other
Easton Ohurohea to this day.
, 1874-04-06
PALMYRA SPRINGS, WIS.

TO tho Editor af The Chicago 1T1bu'k:
The following letter from Dr.. Mclean, for
many yoara Professor of Materia Modica in Rush
Medical College, will, no doubt, intorost many
Of your readers who may be sooking pleasant
resort for invalds. j. Z. &.
, 1874-04-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

PREPARATION OF REFERENCE MAnKs.-t Saturday,x
septgd. Sunday excepted. Monday excepted. lax.
riTo Sunday At 500 q. m. Daily.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Maryland Affairs.
past year

THE KENT COUNTY RAILroAD TROUBLES. The
Kent County News says: "It was supposed on
Monday that our railroad troubles had been ad-
justed, and bills were printed and distributed
announcing that trains would run on after
Tuesday on former schedule time But when
Tuesday came it seemed that some of the em-
ployees were dissatisfied, and the train was not
run. On Thursday morning, however matters
were adjusted by Mr. Serat, the president of the
company, advancing money to pay the men the
balance due for May, and assuring them that
they should be promptly paid hereafter while in
the employ of the present directory. The trains
commenced running on Thursday afternoon and
will hereafter continue to run regularly, leaving
Chestertown for Masseys at l2.45 p. NJ, as
formerly, until further notice."
The following sales of real estate took place
in Chestertown, Kent county, last week Free
dom farm, near the Trappe, containing 300 acres
sold to Mr.. John Brice for $53 per acre the H.
II. Raison farm, near Galena, about $50 acres, to
R. W. L. Raison, of Baltimore, for $40 per acre !;
the farm of Joshua Vansant to Miss Lizzie Van
SAINT for 81, $50; the house and lot, in Galena
of G. Fostiner, to Capt A. Woodall for S967.
and town lots in Gaena for S722 to jeremiah
Peacock and others the farm of W f. Harrison
near Crumpton containing 1913 acres, was also
sold to Thomas Massey of Middletown, DEL, for
$4,000.
The basis of assessment for Cecil county this
year is SID, ,025, All. The county tax FOR roads,
courts, poor, &C., is 55 cents on the $lO0; for
public schools 25 cents; for State 20 5-l6 cents ;
in all $15-l5. Over $l0o, 900 has been added to
the taxable property Of the county.
Broadway farm, in Queen Anne's county,
containing ls5 acres, belonging to the late Thos
Il. Hewett, was sold last week 10 David Harlock
for Sl6.25 per acre, and the Elliot farm to VIM
I. Elliott, for $l4.5o per acre.
A SEVERE SroRM.-A terrible gust passed over
Easton Friday evening about sunset. The flashes
Of lightning, and peals of thunder were terrific
A thunder-bolt struck the house of Col. H. E.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

WITHDRAWAL FROM CHuRoH.-Rev. James II
MeMeehen, of Wheeling, West Virginia, in a
letter 10 Bishop Johns announces his withdrawal
from the Protestant Episcopal Church, on the
ground that he is opposed to ritualism, (which
finds its roots in the prayer book He will join
the Reformed Episcopal movement
Hugh Donahue completed the feat of walk
ing 1000 miles in 1000 hours, at Springfield,
Mass, on Saturday morning. He nearly broke
down on Friday night, and his strength was
almost gone when he finished his task
A conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, named Lemoss, got his foot caught in a
rail at Benwood, W. v, on Sunday, and before
he could dsengage it he was run over and killed
by an approaching train.
Moses Jordan, aged 10, committed suicide at
West Chester on Friday night of last week by
jumping from second-story window of the Sher-
man Honse. few weeks ago he ATTEMPTED to
cut his throat. lie leaves considerable wealth.
A little unpleasantness occurred at a festival
near Crsfeld, Nd, last week caused by ejectng
a couple of young ladies who refused to pay the
10 cent admission fee,
New York journal urges as an additional
reason for not being drunk in the streets of that
city, the danger of being robbed by the police
men.
The Treasury will sell 81 900 900 in gold on
each Thursday in July, making S., O00, 900 for
the month.
AT Tyler City, Ind, last week, an unknown
man fell on rapidly revolving saw In saw
mill, and had his head cut off,
A boy of IL years of age Is under sentence of
death, in New Haven county, N. c., for having
viciously drowned asmaller boy.
James McNaughton, President of the Albany
Medical College, died suddenly in Paris, France,
on the l2th ult., aged II.
Hon. Eugene Hale has accepted the Post
master Generaship, and entered upon the office
about the lst of July.
In Cincinnati there 1000 places where Ii
qnor is sold, although the licenses only number
1870.
The Mormon women are protesting against
the sale of intoxicating drinks in Salt Lake City.
One thousand more Cinnamon arrived at San
Francisco Saturday by the steamship Alaska.
In Iowa paper flour barrels are repidy super
seding the wooden ones now in use.
Seventy six journals in Michigan are said to be
in favor of woman suffrage.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Spctial 3lotiitrs.
TAPE WORM
TAPE WORM

Tape Worm removed in from to hours with
harmless vegetable medicine. The worm pass-
ng from the system alive No fee asked until
the entire worm, with head passes. Medicine
harmless, can refer those afflicted 10 the residents
pf this city whom have cured. At my office can
be seen hundreds of specimens, measuring from
10 TO loo feet in length. Fifty per cent of eases
pf Dyspepsia and disorganizations Of Liver are
caused by stomach and other worms existing in
the alimentary canal. Worms, disease of the
most dangerous character, are SO little under
stood by the medical men of the present day Call
and see the original and only worm destroyer
pr send for circular which will give full des-
tription and treatment of all kinds of worms en-
close cent stamp for return of the same. DR..
Eff, ,Kunkel can tell by seeing the patient wheth-
fr or not they are troubled with worms, and by
writing and telling the symptoms, &C, the Doc
1or will answer by mail. DIR. L. F. KUNKEL
No. 259 N. NINTH ST., PmLADELpHIA, Pa. (Ad-
vice at office or by maik, free.l Seat, Pin and
Stomach worms also removed.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
AGUE CONQUEROR;

AGUE CONQUEROR;
No QuININE, ARSENIC OR PoIsoNs.
This is strong language, as physicians and
chemists have for years tried to compound a
preparation that would entirely cure Fever and
Ague without the use of strong medicines such
rs qunine, arsenic and other poisons Injurious to
the system. There is no case of Fever and Aaue,
ntermittant or Bilious Fevers, Congestive Chills,
Night Sweats Liver Complaints &C., that the
tAgue Conqueror" will not cure at once and
permanently. 1t purihes the blood, liver, splcens
and all secretory organs so effectualy that the
Chills will not return during the season, even
when persons have had them for years. Sold by
Chsmberlaine Middetown; II. P. Baker, Odes-
sa and E. W. Jester, st. Georges, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
9eoistrr's S Orders.
Registers Order.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle County, May 23d, 1874.
Upon the application Of CHARLES BEASTEN,
JAMES NJ. VANDEGRIFT and DAVID J. CUM
MINIS, Executors of Margaret b. Polk late Of
st. Georges Hundred in said County, deceased,
it is ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executors, aforesaid, give notice of the
granting of Letters Testamenlary upon the Es-
tate of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof by causing advertisements TO be posted,
within forty days from the date Of such letters,
in six of the most public places of the County of
New Castle, requiring all persons having demands
against the Estate, to present the same, or abide
by an Act of Assembly in such case made and
provided. And also cause the same to be insert
ed, within the same period, in the MlDDLETowN
TRANSCRIPT, newspaper published in Middle
town, and to be continued therein two months
49,, Given under the hand and Seal Of Of
LIS. fee of the Register aforesaid, at New
49, Castle, in New Castle County afore-
said, the day and year above written.
B. GIBBS, Register.
NOTICE.--All persons having claims against
the Estate of the deceased must present the same,
duly attested, to the Executors on before
May 23rd, 1875 or abide the Act of Assembly
in such made and provided.
CHARLES BEASTEN, Odessa Del,
JAS. NJ. YANDEGRIFT, McDonough,
DAVID J. CUMMINS, Smyrna,
May 3o-2m EXECUTORS
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Registers Order.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County, May llth, 1874.
T pom the application of William Lore, Exec
" utor of Experience Garman, late of Apo
quinimink Hundred in sand County, dec d, il is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
Executor aforesaid, give notice OF the granting
of Letters Testamentary upon the Estate OF
the deceased, with The date Of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters in six OF
the most public places OF the County of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands against
the Estate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in such case made and proyid-
ed. And also cause the same TO be inserted with
in the same period in the MlpDLETowN TRANS
cRlpr newspaper published in Middletown, and
to be continued therein two months
Given under the hand and Seal of Of
fee of the Register aforesaid, at New
= o. Castle, in New Castle County aforesaid,
the day and year above written.
b. GIBBS, Register
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Warm.

People frizzling with the heat,
Who pack off heller SHELTER,
And TO the seaside beat ret eat,
In crowded rooms 10 swelter,
Should first of all our clothes inspect;
They really beat all " Nnturi"
Whilst cheap, and dressy still they are,
Cool as " Refrigerator!"
We have MEMS SuITs for summer wear from
S4 50 whilst all our Stock is reduced to very
low prices. BENNETT h CO., Tower HALL, 5ls
Market ST., Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Business Iotals.
ATTENTION, LADIES

s. NJ. Reynolds has received large line of
Ladies' Lisle-Thread Gauntles, purchased at
great sacrifice from the importers. Price, per
pair, % and IS cts Regular price, so and 624
cts. Call and examine them.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

The celebrated Bay State Shawl at 81 SO, less
10 per cent. for cash Price last year, S4 so.
S. NJ. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.

Owing to the extensive repairs that had to be
made to the Chesapeake and Delaware canal in
consequence of the damage done by the heavy
rains last August, entaiing loss in expenses
and tolls of Sl32, ,o00, the board of directors re-
commend that no dividend be declared for the
past year.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
Minor Topics.
Ex-Chancellor Bates is in Rome.

Ex-Chancellor Bates is in Rome.
Lots Of Raspberries have been in market this
week.
The Camden camp promises to be a "bip
thing this year.
The corn is said to be drowned out in the
Sussex lewlands.
Sussex is going to have an Agricultural soei-
ETY. So it is said.
The Seaford Citizen thinks II don't pay TO
raise Strawberries in Sussex.
The NJ. E. Church at Delmar celebrates Iude-
pendence day by holding big picnic.
A circus is coming to Wilmington soon, and
the papers of that city are as happy as bee in
a tar barrel"
b. F. Blackiston, of Kenton Hundred, is can
ddatc for the Democratic nomination for sheriff
of Kent county.
The Republican papers are discussing the time
of holding that party's State Convention, but
can't agree upon date.
Rev. Geo. A. Phebus, of Smyrna, upon whom
Del. College conferred d. D. has just received
an A. M. from Dickinson.
Two little boys, Joseph Mcbride and Tbos
Meaney, aged 10 and l3 years, were drowned,
while bathing, near the Harlan h Hollingswor,h
ship yard Wilmington, last Saturday.
The Diamond State band of this place will
hold grand promenade concert and raspberry
festival on the 7th and 10th inst. which promises
to be big thing" The band is an institu-
tion of Middletown that our citizens may be
proud OF, and deserves encouragement and assis-
tance, and their festival ought to be well patron
lied
Dust! Dust! Dustl
This from the Newtown Record and Gazette
where it evidently is as dusty as it is here How
beautifully it describes the situation in Middle
town before Thursday nights rain -
Q, the dust, the dust, the beautiful dust;
There's nothing around us so thoroughly cuss' d,
It peppers our clothing, it reddens our eyes,
III thlckens the atmosphere, it darkens the skies
1t whirls thro' the air like bird on the wing,
And makes rs few friends as IL snow storm in
spring;
II fills up our bronchials and enters our ears,
And sends us home growing in sorrow and
tears
40, why should the spirit of mortal be proud p"
For spirit and body are wrapped in cloud.
am told to "look up and in Providence trust"
But how can one look through volume of dust
am weary, exhausted, all covered with soil,
For chance to breathe freely painfully toll
have swallowed clear grit till Pm ready to
bust"
And have all want-of this beautiful dust.
Severe Storm. Woman Killed by
Lightning.
The storm on Thursday evening was very
severe one. The high wind, which preceded it,
did considerable damage to the wheat shocks by
blowing many of them down and blowing caps
off many others. The thunder and lightning
were very violent. A negro woman named Har-
riet Marvel was struck by lightning and killed in
the road near Dtrrckson's S corner about half past
nine oclock. She was found on Friday morn
ing lying in the road where she fell, pal TALLY
buried in mud and saad. Esq. De W. c..
Walker held an inquest over the remains on Fri
day morning, and the Jury rendered verdict
of !" death by lightning The crown of the
woman's hat and the strings which had been tied
under her chm were scorched and burned leav-
ing but little room for doubt as to the manner of
her death.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

S. NJ. Reynolds, having taken the sole agency
for the Bazaar Glove-Fitting Patterns, has Just re-
teived from New York one thousand latest style
patterns for Ladies', Misses and Childrens
Dresses. Call and get a catalogue showing the
litferent STYLES.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

Try William Penn Stove Coal, for sale by
# S. A. WHITLUCK & co.
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04
NOTICE,

All persons having claims against the Estate OF
the deceased must present the same duly attested
to the Executor on or before May llth, 1878 or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided. WILLIAM LORE, Executor
Address
,Jnc 2Oth-omos
Middletown transcript., 1874-07-04

Judgment Bonds Notes and other Legal Blanks
can be had on application al the TRANscRIpr o.
lice.