davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-09

| To the Editor Of the Ser York Ere,.lMa Post:
| Samuel Thatcher, of Bangor. Ale., was men,
Der Of Congress tor Massachusetts from 1902 tc
1905 He was born July 2, 117G, two days before
the siguin. of the Declaration of Independence.
He is DOW living, in the Goth year OF h,s agc.
Euos r. Throop, of Auburn. n. T., who WAS &C
Years old on the list OF tlls menth. mas MEN,
ber Of Congress in 1S14-151G. He was Governor
OF New York from 1929 to 1888. He was born
Horace Blnney, OF Philadelphia. Was in Con-
eress II 1S33;-1S35. He 1s now in his 95th year,
having been born Jan. 4, l7S0.
The above we're Ill members OF the House OF
Representatives.
Tie Oldest members of the United States Sen
Il Pe1eg M snIague. 90 OF Boston. Mass., who was :
Senator from Maine from 1929 to 1885. He was
born in l792 aud is therefore So years Of age.
Ether Slepley. of Portland. Me-, now e5 years
Of age-haying been born in 17S9-was SEND
tor from that State from 1888 to 1887.
john P. King, OF Augusta, Ga, born in 1888,
was Senator from that State from 1883 to 1885,
Charles f. 4. Gayarre, Of New Orleans. La,
now in his 10th year, was Senator III 1885.
Alexander Moutop, Of Ve1nilionyille. La,
WAS Senator in 1s37-1el. He is now Il years.
cid.
Horace Binrey and Samuel Thatcher are, be-
lave, The Oldest living graduates Of Harvard Col
lego, tie :uy.ucr having been graduated in 1857
aud tie latter IL 1888.
JcEn luxgles. who succeeded Peleg spragre
il, tue United STATES Senate from 1855 to 1e4f,
died at mis- home in Thnmastou, me-, arcu b
yea1p about three weelzs ago. J. n.
Nxx ioAk, July =, lb14.
, 1874-08-09

from the Iiue>r tC.:f.) Herald
In the uprer part OF }lacer County, Cal. In \
ratrow valley, some distance from Lake Tahoe.
and go out OF the way that its existance- ,B
acarcely known, lives Norwegian family named
Gumou1, who i1nnligrated to this Stale from
their Scandinavian home aome ten or ,uc,rs
years ago. Their Oldest son. at the time OF their
arrival q nan nearlT 80 yeara OF age, WAS dwarf.
having received an Injury in eaily life that ar
restco his growth. 10 look at HIM one would
SUPPOSE that he was child OF not more than
10 Or u years. c1cep: for tie mature loox on his
face and bis uf usual slnartuess md intelligence
Little Dolls and his rare2ts had long since el:en
up the hope that be would ever attain the stature
OF man, but lie bov or man could yspt elp feel
irg keenly disappointed, aud frequently re-
marked that it 10 could not he like other peo-
Ele he did not want to live Nothing was thought
OF it, however, ard no one that ne would
epdeayor to make away with himself Early last
fall Dolls Disappeared. aud after much search
lie was given mp for lost Nothing was heard
OF linn for eorne two months. aud the family
had atout settlcd down to the belief that he hnl
wandered away among tho mountains and been
lost, CT tha: grizzly had made meal Of him.
Ir the latter rart Of November party OF prcH-
pectors, in fcllc wing up small canyon on tho
beadwnters OF tue south fork OF the American
River to the eastern part Of Fl Dorado County,
discovered 4 small cavern, and in exploring its
recesses found the wasted form of a child. who
was nearly dead when found that be could
giye no account OF himself, but before long re-
covered sufficiently to tell who he was, though
he was still unable to tell anything about how he
came to be there. all recollection Of the pseccfl-
ding TWO or three months having faded f.on his
mind. And now comes the strange part or the
Rtory. Taken to his home sDu teude7lv cared
for. be rapidly recovered, ard at once began to
grow witli great rapld,tv. When our informant
sav him it was only six months after the rescue.
and he had already attained the stature Of full
grown man. 4 tilick beard, uearlT two inches IN
length, covered lh hitherto smooth face, ard his
voice, which had always retained tie piping
tretie OF chjldhocsl, lad charged to deep.
sonorous 1a.s. alts'"etllrr. Dolls thinks he las
bo4u Tue 6ailcr ky Lis mysterious dsappearxure.
, 1874-08-09

Desperate Eight between Union and
NoM.Einlon en- LII tkrQoklIu.

Desperate Fight uetsvccn Union and
Non-Ejnson 1fcn an lsrookIyn.
NEW York, Aug. "a murder occurred last
night In the Eastern District Ct Brooklyn, grow
ing out OF the conflicts Which exist between tie
members OF the Plasterers' Union and non-so-
ciety men. building is in the coulse OF c1ec-
ton ut North Seventh and Fourth streets, and
the owner hired some non-socety men short
time ago to do the plastcring. as they
agreed to work ten hours o day instead Of
eight. Numerous threats have been made
against them by the society men duling the past
three days, and especially by number of
masons who are working eight hours on some
building near at hand. Last night. three Of tho
latter, James ki!duf, Thomas Mclaughlin and
John Kingston quit work, as usual. at o'clock,
and started for the building where the non-
society men were at work, determined, as they
stated, to teach them lesson that would
prevent their acting iu Opposition to the wishes
Of the Unlop." Arriving at the house, thev tegan
an assault upon the meD ut work. kldnif led tile
nttack and struck one OF the men, while AfcLausl-
lin knocked The other down. kiduff, in the ta ut,
was elected from The building and about TO
strike with stone the person whom he had first
asEnlled when Frank Stuck, tie watcAmnn Of the
promises, whc had been thus fur O Spectator Of
the fight, seized rlaste-er's hammer, AID.
striking kilduT upon the bead, killed him n-
stantly. AL the persons at work IN The buiid-
Ing were arrested, and Stuck was arrested soon
afterwards. Later in tie evening Mclaughlin
and Kingston, WHO joined K1ldut1 il the az
sault, Were locked up- An excited crowd Of
society men collected around the station last
night. and had to be dispersed by the police.
, 1874-08-09
RACINE.
Special Dfspdtch to The Chtcnoo TJi5un,

DUS1sEs PROSPERITY.
RACINE, ILL.,, Aug. 8.-If in no other way, Pa
cine initiates Chicago in modcsty, prcfeiring
rather that her merits should speak for rather
than be given to vain boastipg asel!-gorlGcat;on.
And get Racine can lay claims to superiority over
any other city in the State with the samc jus; ice
that Chicago does over St. Louis and other rural
yillages. Il ia in her vast manufacturing estab-
lkhments that her greatness lies. tue products
OF these hives of industry finding ready sale in
al] parts of the world. This will not lie consid-
e1ed an exaggera1ou when it is known that a
largo quantity Of her Agricultural implements
have been sent to Siam, and that artcs in Aus
train are seeking to open trade with her. While
other places have been Gull aGd dead, Racine tlaH
teen prosperous in degree unparalleled in ler
history. Hundreds Ct buildings have been
house OF Etore in the place. aud work has been
commenced IN new Eont-Offe
REAL ESTATE
has advanced at wonderful Tate,-over 100 per
cent since the AeEess1rH have finished their 10
bo1s, A lot that the owner put il at $500 could
past not today be bought fcr Il 200. During The
month the value OF real estate transfers amounted
to but 100000. but the ins,gnifcancc Ut the nun
il rather due to the fact tbEs when = man has
good thing he likes to Keep it.
MAsEFAcTCs1So INTERESTS.
Since my last letter coTdage and trine facto-
~ has been organized, wirh capital Of 5000
aud the Racine Manufacturing Company ls al
most ready to begin operations The laht-named
institution will furnish employment 70 about ECO
hands.
The principal topic at interest WEE the sb-
sconding Of man named T. +. Bu1dicE-a man
who fer ,e>rs has teeI living ou his wife's in
dusrry, eie le1ug mI.incr in the c4t;. he ill.,
cuced her to sell her store, and, getting pos
Session Of the money. he ran away. She went
co Chicago in search OF him, and While there
failed o,, ttHe vie lad dealt with and, to tho
honor Of Chicago merchants be it said, tLoY told
, 1874-08-09
Trial oil the New Calling,


Quite large number Of gentlemen and ladies'
were attracted to the Exposition erouuca last
evening to witness the trial Of QUE Of the lew
Calling guns. Among tho spectators we,e Sen
of Kentucky. and Geu. T. A. Morris. target
OF wood, III fe Ct square, with llackercd spot
IN the centre OF ] foot in diameter. uls placed
III gu1ley 125 Yards fron, the gum The size
used was that which shoots the rcPulatlou-aize
musket-buller, aud wa6 handled directly ~ Ar.
Ot1s FrnE and DR.. Calling. A singular coiuc1-
depco WAS noticed By several Ut t g spectators,
inasmuch as the TWO gentlemen named were the
ones who handled the first OF these guns
exhibited in public, which vas just twelve years
ago, at the corner Of Georgia aEa Penn
sylvania streets, in this city. Since then,
however. the gun has been continually lnl-
proved upon, as has been recorded the
world over, until it now 1nnks about
the best iu use. The first firing was OF LEO
rounds, or three cases Of cartridges. Seventy
OF this number went through the marked-out
target OF q foot in diameter, and the remainder
passed through the boards, averaging IL inches
from this mark. The bullets we're considerably
fiatteued but tore up the dirt back OF the target.
until the earth looked as though just harrow ed.
The second and third rounds were Of 1l0 shots
each. A. the close Of the second and third rounds
the marked target was completely shot away
and the neighboring plal.ks badly nddled. The
touth round was for trial of speed. Five cases
or TWO cartridges we're used, and fired in twenty
five seconds. It required but little imap piuatlon
to conceive continued roar as though Of 1uus-
kerry, ones ears fairly nnglng with sound. The
gun remains perfectly steady while shooting.
and does not heat up in the least. although the
nuZzle seemed to be shooting out a continual
stream of fire while the crank was being turned.
It requires but moments time to place q full
case Of cartridges over the gun in their required
position, aud thereby but little time is 1olt, go
little, in fact. that it is not noticeable Gen
Love said that the target should be about :, 200
Ear1H WQv to Rlye l. full rUUYe.
, 1874-08-09
ELECUION RIOT:

Account of the Desperate Fight nj
So:.crF1lEcs Eenn.-Dne NIan II.-
ce'ves Thirteen Huilcts in E1ls Body
and Vet Elrcs.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 8.-From Capt. Harvey
Matheeh, editor OF the Ere7.inq Ledqt7 OF this
CITY, WHO returned from Somervlle this alter-
noon, the following account OF the riot or rather
what threatened to become iiot, at Somerville
yestcFdav, ls obtained: Tho election Of the day
before had been hot1y contes ed, and many
negroes had attended the polls during the day
Heavily a1'ned, aud s:ine lad openly threatened
to ourn the town during the day. 4 plonuuent
negro politician named Cash Warren had cursed
ana abused young br.ter OF Mayor Henlou,
and yesterday encounter'hS Mayor Hendon on
the street began to abuse him. and finally
SNAPPED Pistol TWICE IN THE MAyon's FACE,
who then diew pistol and shot him dead. Al
most simultaneously two or three shots were
Hred ut the negro by friends Ut the Mayor, who
had Collected there, among whom was a man
named Oscar Button, noted for being an e1~
cellent shot and brave. He was CHARGED
With firing At Warren when lie met his ueatt,.
Tue negroes, who had become very much ill.,
censed at tho death OF Warren
TKnEArFSED TO ELL
Burton. who, aoeus IL O'Clock, appeared on the
streets sined with i double Lale led shotgun
and pistols. Judge J. G. Reeves, Albert
Reeves, the Sheriff elect, and another brother
named Paul. attempted 10 nrreet and disarm
Burton, but owing to report that body of
ucS1oeS NcFE ula9CQlUp Oh lEt Town, burton re-
fused to be arrested and they ol eued fire on
him. Wonnding him severely in fou. different
place6. He returned fire with tho Shotgun
MoRTALLY woCSD,So PAUL AND ALBEnr.
and then fel himself but, raising hins elf On his
elbow, drew his is.ol Alld shot j. G. Reeves III
the shoulder, intlictiug dangerous but not
necessarily fatal wound. The ;arty Of nogrces
who had congregated then oreaed hle on Bar
ton, shohtn ng Linn IN s. number IT l.laces, and
one rushing up, put pistol to lis back AID
fired In ali, lie received thirteen wounds, and
II uny prove fatal. which tho doctors doubt, It
Will be the one last mentioned.
THE EXCITEMENT
that followed was intense, Reports spread that
negro runners had been sent to the county to
stir up the various cololcd societies, aud lem
plis was telegraphed to for aid. Many negroes
left 1own, ~ Was supposed to procure rel1l-
torcemeuts, among whom Was Williamson, Who,
in speech during the CANVASS had said it the
Clvil-Hghts bill wss not passed ho would ride in
blood up to his brldie-bi,s. He was captured at
Moscow last night, but escaped afterward.
ON THE ARRIVAL OF THE MILITARY
from Memphis, they found the citizens in arms
and the town under stl,ct patrol. Their arrival
was hailed Nth great joy by the white cit4xe,:s,
aud ut the earnest request Of the ctizens Capt.
Durcan's Chickasaw Guards agreed to remain
uutil Monday, while the remainder returned
home.
, 1874-08-09

Srtrfal DsraE h /" 7Ir thicdoo Tribune.
kESosNA. Aug. S.-1le body OF August Ramp
WAS found this mornlng about three miles North
OF the city. Eamp Was one IT the eight fl her
men lost Oft this ehore la+t April. Tie features
Of tie tace ncle completely obliteiatrd, AID
identity was ouly established by the clothing.
, 1874-08-09
wCoDHuLl AND cLkFLty ARRESTED,

New YORK. Aug a.-Victorja G. Woodllul and
Tentie C. C!atn we're arrested to-day TN
charge cf not paving Acl,t al u. Truman, on de-
MAJ i. the small sum which she deposited with
them for investment in 1871. Ttnpie and her
mo.hcr we're about to sail for Europe.
, 1874-08-09

literary society is now in process Of organi-
cation by tile intellectual department ct the Cit
izens' Daee-Dall Club, familinr1y known as the
| "6tifls." The constitution will probably be
COMPLETED this week, when the organization will
be effected and officers eelee,ed. Tbef,r1nciple
Of coeducation Uill not be practically tested by
this society. which will consist of gentlemen
only. They will eoon 9 prepared 70 receive
proposals for questions for debate.
SocIal Affairs have again leen active during
the East ~eek, md several enjoyable enter
ta!nncnts have occurred. Th:1rsday evening
Mr. Josern II. Lyons celebrated his birthday "a
manner very satisfactory to the company which
assembled at his residence Among tcee were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Gilbert, Afr. aud Mrs j. II.
Eedzi". Mr. and Mis- Gcorve Watson. Mr.. and
3IrH- J. J. Richards, Mr.. aud Mrs. ". Lake. Mr..
ard Mrs. J. S. Bennett 3lr. and Mrs. P. F. s.
S1avmaker, Mr.. and ars. G. G. Wilcox, 3frs. a.
B. Hutd; 11essrs William blanchard, Charles
Ccmstock, R. s. Klng, Il. f. Farmer !; HisEes
FOES, Bennett King, Lake. Ianl, Comsock. and
others. Several other parties have rendered the
week one Of enjoyment to the Younger people OF
the village. In other respects tho week has been
devoid Of incidents OF note.
The two-etory brick building to be occupied BY
the Post Office nearly completed, and will soon
be occupied.
What Las become OF the proposed MOONLIGHT
promenade corccrt On the Griveislty Campus?
Are It'll o1,g,nato1s whiting for moonlight, or
money?
It las been decided by The members OF tho
Metbodist Cl,nrrh to purchase $4,000 organ,
although the enm srbrcrited for the purpose
Gid NOT reach more than half that amount. 1t ia
said that the clran can te Iiaced III the chuch,
ready for service. within ninety days.
, 1874-08-09
sElIGRaST VESSEL MISSING.

HALIFAX. Aug. 8.-Somo anxiety in felt 4. the
non arrival OF the vessel "Lcl, lett Norway July
with lG0 families fiom Iceland to Ual1fa1.
, 1874-08-09

Ur c..,. Il
b soIia.. soIiaaeinann writes to the Academy that he
sartnt aid obtained iram the Greek Gov
fszcs ~ permis4lou TO ticmol,sI, a. hi uan ex-
tsaTn ~ .as great squaie tower in the Acropolis,
tafe b. tne 1 Venetian Tower, which beenis to
ssanjss ! callt soa IN the fourteenth century II
A1'ou square feet Of the propyiA:a, aud
, 1874-08-09


! larry choice locations for dwelling purposes
| Cur eolid men have never srert the money II
| such luxurious homesteatls and grounds that
can be witue ssed IL Gle, eisnd, Detroit, aud uf
falo; but the movement is now etttirg in thai
way, aHu scme Of the most beautiful home+teafiE
| along the lakes will. in the next five years, te
erected in Milp nukee.
The real estate transfers actually recorded
that Is TO sny. where deeds hnve been given
will average <l0,Gc0 cay for the past week,
particulars are obtainable yet The actual traEs-
ters for the week, including contracts for large
and small lots, and actual deeds, arc estimated
to aggregate $4,000.
TEE ATLANTIC PACIFIC FAILURE HERK-
An uuesky feeling was created hero by the in
telligence oi the failule of the Atlantic Pacific
Company Of Chicaeo, as large number of tmall
insurers, nio can least Of all Afford 10 run risk,
bad incurred with that Company. Inquiry a. the
Offices OF Myers Bros, the agents, excited the
information THAT without Solicitation they had
already transferred every risk they could reach,
up to date Of inquiry, to undoubtedly strong
comLanles-
An AWFUL ArgTERY.
scene Of excitement has been Witnessed at
the boarding htute OF Nr. GiildinEs, near the
Wisconsin Leather company's tanne1y, South
Side, the whole Of the day, which throws every
9 o'clock this morning Mrs. Giddings
not feet distant began to 1iso and
fal1. She went below. but there was no living
creature there The only other living creature
in the room wEs the help, girl aged H.. Then
the stove and dishes begnn to move A pie airs
Giddings was making feu down Of its own ac-
cord: dish Of beans Vas spilled; eggs came
flying ont Ut pantry which was open to view
with nobody concealed, and dishes slid along the
floor. The girl, who appeared greatly frightened.
called Mrs. Mead, who lives de1t door, and Mrs.
Rowland, who came and Eat with them. Mary
then pared potatoes with the tin in
her lap, and whilst she was speaking the knife
in her hand and potato IN the dish fed, With
out movement on her part. against Ara- Row
land. Instantly after dish On the kitchen-ta-
bio cracked in TWO before their eyes. They were
all sitting circIe-wise around, and nobody WAS
near enough to touch 1t without being seen.
One-half the dish slid to the floor. After that
Mrs. Mead went home, feeling uncomfortable,
and ~ ehe stood on her Own side OF the fence
heavy stick OF wood was hurled at her. She had
full view OF the yard there uAs nobody there
but Mary, and sle was at the opposite end of the
yard and could not have done much more than
lifted the stick anyway. Pnlls Of water were
also lifted over the fence and back again. aud
not more than oue pail in four Vas spilled A
variety Of similar occurrences took place that
would ELL column. Dr. Mezcbau, Dr.. a. y.
a1.J. tbs Messrs. Allen, pzopnsso1s Of tho
, 1874-08-09

the Indies nho siertd the etititn asking an ip-
vestsga1i1n be acdtd the liet of witnesses tLat
wss to be prepared. Carried.
1be reporters Of the city papers we're request
ed to 6uLTr1ss reports Of the nature o1 the
charges. Nere of the reporters responding,
1t was moved by the Chairman. and carried,
tEat 4 Ill. 1t-Lanu rel ollcr be Irocured 10 take
down the testimony It Witnesses.
Also, Tint If the 1ao,es employ counsel the
district Attorney lie requested to attend the ait
tinEs 10 represent the Board.
1he n:es.iug then adjourned until Thursday
next, 10 meet at the Courthouse County Court
ronn1).
Tie charges were brought early in the ycsr.
le]lef, that deaths have occurred through the Vi
olelsce Ct tho Sur elintendent and Natron Of tho
ptor-Houso (iutaLo der arlment); that there iH
no regular medical attendance, the Ehyslci an
living miles away and making only occasional
yisits; that bu1ia:s in the pol,e1s Field with
out the autlo:iy Of certificates Of death. medi-
cal c1sn nation, or anything else except the
opinion It the Superintendent and Matron
aforet aid and that the Whole institution wants
oyethaulng.
wives Of our most Nealtby and prominent busi-
ness men; such as the wives OF Jonn kazro. the
princeiy wholesale iron merchant, vhose name ia
lhe synonym Of wealth and integrity through
tut the Northwegt; Of tie Hon. G. u.
Bs9 Hot9n' the IL se%Pedapee 3Eada1 President Of the
the Northwestern National Fire and
Harine Insurance ComI any; Of William Pitt
L5nde, the prominent lawyer; Of J. Il. Van
Dyke, President Ct the Northwestern Mutual
Liie-1nsurance Company; of ". a. Wright, cap
tallst, and we1l-knowu citizen; Of A. J. Aikeus,
the we'll known publisher; Of J. Magic, tho PROM
incnt clothing merchant: OF Edward 6apdersop
e1-PreeideEt Of the Boald Of Trade, q wealthy
and foremost citizen Of Angus Smith, the
" toss elevator mau ; of ]. A. DutcLer, tue
great tea dealer; Of William Il. Wolf. the we'll
known Alderman; !; of Charles Schley. q we'll
known rea.-eetate dealer; Of ". a. Metcalf,
the ente1p11Eing boot aud Ehoe dealer; OF q. IL
Finch, an Influential lawyer; OF Daniel Newhall.
the citizen Who built the Newhai1 HouEe; and
Ct john F. Cramcr. proprietor of the JViscon-
sin. Iheae are only few names mentioned ut
random ard III haste from memory, that will
serve to show what power OF wealth, b1ains.
refinement, and cooperation the
Supervisors are Undertaking to buck against.
pUBL1o WORKS nPEND1TUREs TO DATE
Inquiry At the pubic Offices, this morning,
elected the following particulars as to the yari-
Gus public works in progress:
The Water-Works are 20 far completed that in
three weeks the engines will he pumping water
from the lake. and the pumping of tve1 water
will bo discontinued. The expenditure, when
this has been effected, viii have amounted
to about q, COO 600.
Ths main supply from tho hks Il obtained,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-17
CABINET ORGAN AND MEloDE )N
~ MANUFACTORY.
Ware Room and Store on Pine Street,
Factory on Snyder street,
Selinsgroye. Ia.

II you want 10 hear md see fne toned '-l
beautiful Urgfn7 and Mcludeons call NJ orr
Ware room uui store. We use none but THO
best material iu making iustrlments. Try ono
Of them and YOU viii be satisfed
Eycry instrument /. warranted for Ave years
Dealers, Agents ana Ministers Of tho Gospel
are invited tn correspond with u and send mf
price ii-f. .'r are 1t'u ugen's for the best New
York ,u' Phii1lcIphin Pianos
Aiu'ius amt ArrurlC'ns from 90 90 SIS Violin
,lriu b. sheet Nrsic, Ti,ture Frames, sc, sc,
ulwHysu. lHrt
Pi,u.. t.d Accnfdcous correctly ia and
rorrlraI
t''II un. nr address by letter
ID. SAT.FN & 60,
SOL D 1870. usgtove, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-17
7 II T. p OS n

TAELErE EriQrET - See that those
about you are helped before you com
mence eating yourself
Do not cat soup from the tip, but
fiona lthe'side Of a spoon.
On passing your plate 10 be re
plenished, retain the knife and fork.
Wipe the mouth before drinking.
Remove the teaspoon from the cup
before drinking tea or coffee
Use the knife only in cutting the
food do net raise it t. your mouth
Fat slowly. as eating rapidly is un
healthy.
II you find anything unpleasant in
your fool avoid calling the attention
Of others 10 H.
Close the lips when chewing your
food
Keep your elbows on the table al
WAYS
D. not speak vita food in your
mouth
When aslci to help Your noiglior.
do not shove but hand the plate to
him.
Do not turn your heal AMI stare
about the room.
Hauy one at the table makes II
mistake take the least possible no.
ticc of H.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-17
JAS VI yiyz,NT Agt. Nlddleburg, Pa
General Plan.

Within ninety days after rcrcipti of proofs Of
le'th satisfactorily pros'utcl, the Society will
1HE A. Their "iiirc tho amount due tho heir. or
n'.igns of Tie deceased member.
TUB IHu1ts OF DEATH RrQriRHp ARE: l.t
Nuuiher ot thc certificate, name ot tho person
insured, ard 'ho party to whom made pa! able
-l' cettihcn'c rom the physician Who att"n-
l' y the party during hls or her last sickness
stating particularly the nature II the disease
i's duration, and the time Il death. 3ri A GER
I'cate oi two ii-intercstci acquiintanccs of
i.r ~ 60 sod, certifying 20 tn" time and fat e
bis "r hcr death anil that lie or she was the per.
s"n insured ly that name IN Ills Society.
Aiirc-s all communications to
JAS. W. KNIGHT. SEc.
Home Otilco. o.-Freeburg Pa