davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
Fel0 do Sc.

Sometimes person determined to de-
stroy himself will wait months and years
Tor an opportunity oil executing the deed
in the particular manner he has marked
out for himself, and the very inclination
70 suicide may be removed BY with
drawing the particular object that would
awaken the idea. Thus a man who
has tried to drown himself win be under
no temptation TO cut his throat. Ex-
ample, IL is we'll known, is a powerful
cause OF excitement to the suicidal act.
We were once told by physician that q
hypochondriaea patient used to visit
him inyaribly the day after reading the
report OF suicide in the daily papers,
possessed by morbid fear OF Initiating
the act of which he read. Sir Charles
Bell, surgeon OF Middlesex Hospital,
was one day describing to barber, who
was shaving him, patients unsuoeess-
lul attempt to cut his own throat, and.
on the barbers request, pointed out the
anatomy or the neck, showing how
easily the act might have been accom-
plished. Before shaving operations
wers completed, tho barber had lett the
shop and cut his throet SCQoEdlng 70 Sir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

81 z5 per brl. Coarse Liverpool is IN nloderste
demand and steady at 81 Wai 20 per sack.
Turks Island Is worth 55as7c per bushei.
SEED-CloVer is in moderate demand and
quoted II 1a12c per lbin store. Timothy Is Ike
wise quiet and worth in store 81 5ea2 90 per bh
Flax seed is worth 81 25a1 IS per blu.
SUGAR-The dcmaud is firm and prices are
unchanged. We quote: Yellow refined. 9kal0c:
extra &C." 10hal0Mc; ''Bp white, 10IaiD5zc:
"a" white, OesalO%c, and hard, 11Nallxn
per lb.
TALLOW--The demand is fair and receipts
are ample at 9Ac for country and 91Sc for City
rendered. s.s-a 10,
TOBACCo-The offerings at auction yes
terday were 13S hhds and boxes, at the fol-
lowing prices: 98 hhds Mason county. KY,
trash 1ugs, and Leaf at$5 4Oa5 10. IL at soa
q, u at g 60a9 90, Al at slQal4 p 1s az s1ss
10 81, at $2Oa29 so, 2 at $35a37 90: I6 hhds
Brown county. O., trash, Jugs and leafs az
$8 3Oas ~, at $l0a14 10, at $16 25a16 so. NJ
S25 5Ua30 75a3t so; hhds and boxes Owen
County, Ky. a at So 75a9 50. 8 at $lOai1 SO I a
SIT rs; boxes-i at 81 80, A at $12 50al5. u
bids Boone county, Ky.-i at IS o., S. at y6a
z 40, at $8 U5a9 80, 4 at $l0a$Is 25; hhds In
diana-2 at SO soar 90, 8 at s6 75a9a13 30, Z nhds
California tobacco at IS 15a$5 55.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

Charles Bells exact Instructions.
Sometimes there Is an epidemic OF sui
cides, as at Versailles In 1903, when out
of small population 1,300 persons de-
stroyed themselves In one year; or, as
in the Hotel des Invalieds in Paris,
when six of the inmates hanged them
selves on a certain crossbar within q
month. Very often the disease is
hereditary, and at a certain age the
members of one family will all in turn
evince the suicidal tendency, while even
children OF very tender years have been
known to end their short lives by their
own act, from force of example. Curl
Gus, too, are the methodslof self-destruc.
tion, but they are too painful to bear de-
scription. A Frencnman once attempted
to ring his own death knell by tying him.
self to the clapper of the church bell,
which, thereupon, began to swing,
and alarmed the villagers by its un-
Wonted tones. All cases OF de-
termined suicides are characteristic
jof confirmed insanity; whereas,
in case OF impulsive insanity, the per.
petrator will often regret the aot before
| 1t is completed and endeavor to save his
life, as did Sir Semual Romiliy, thus
demonstrating that the very attempt
may affect the cure Of the disOrdered
brain. The months of March, June and
July are the favorites with men; Sep
tember, November and January tol
women, in which they voluntarily enc
their lives. In youth men hang them
selves; in the prime of.life use firearms,
and when old revert to hanging. Women
usually prefer Ophelia's "muddy death.'
Poisoning is a method adopted by the
very young of both sexes. We have
the consollng reflection that, prevalent
as brain disorder is in our country, al
least eighty per cent. Of cases Of in
sanity are durable it treated at an early
stage; while It is to be noted that 1t il
not pleasurable, productive brain worl
that does the mischief, but rather the
mental strain which results from thu
high pressure OF our artificial life
l-ChamDerS' journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
NOies In the Police C0ftrk.

1t is as good as a play to see the faith
full Corney stir up the monkeys OH the
criminals bench as new delegation
of wrecked and stranded humanity
temporarily rescued from the whirlpool
ot wee ana Wretchedness-fil in from
down among the breakers; and to see
him yank the battered hat off the whisky
soaked head oil some candidate ior Work
house honors, VINO comes sloucuing in.
not recognizing, perhaps not caring to
ackho Wledge the sacred character OF the
room in which fate mas hustled him To
witness thiS, let it,be repeated, is some.
thing that will ''keep" ir the ice-cnest
.of memory, long afeer matters OF trivial
Importance shall have been relegated to
.oDscurity, Sir, yes Sir! But to witness
the owl-like gravity, the business-like e
manner, and the solemn air of responsi-
Ibility with which he lays ho!d of some
flashtly dressed snooZer that has ielled
in with comfortable assurance and
popped himself down at the reporter's
table and slung his off leg over chair
that is u arevelation! he's there to pre-
serve order and decoruM, and TO frown
down the slightest infraction Of
the rales of "this court" and he'll do 1t.
stho' hell itself should gapev and thuu.
der f6sth--give us rest, Gully. AT the
appointed nour Hrs Honor shoulders a
lead pencil, and with his mild blue eve
fixed more in SORROW than in anger on
the solid phalanx OF dead beats, yags
and array OF general cussedness that
coDfsonts him, be opens tne big book and
ana the mill begins TO grind.
Here comes dilapidated specimen,
with dirty face, the lett eye gone on q
fufleugh, and his muddy pants stuck in
boots OF Dull-skin. "Wm. White, you
can't lay around here on the streets.
Shall send you to the Work-h0use n,
81 guess you'd better, Judge.n "Weli,
then, White, when you come out from
that calm fetreat Baseball clubs will be
as thick as blackberries In June. You
will 20 for six monthsD
"John Mckinney, you were brought in
here for vagrancy; under your coat you
had seereted a towel and wooden shirt,
probably stolen. Now this looks bad.
/ think I'll send you 10 the Work-house.H
"Oh, no, my friend, don't do that; Pve
got bridge tickets in me pocket, and pil
git out o. town mighty spry, SO will"
"That will not do, Mckinney. You will
have a chance to use those tickets in
just one month from now. Make IL thir-
'ty days."
Here Is respectable looking
nniddle-aged man named Geo. Anderson
In the sweat-hox for stealing 81 yards Of
checked goods from the corner OF Lib
erty and Baymiller. streets, "Anderson,
what did you do this forw "Well, sir,
extreme poverty drove me to IT." ssYou
have been here before, think, for steal.
ing q door-mat" "XARa Sir. ! Wass'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
Real Estate TRANSFERS.

Elisha Hathaway to j. M. Hathaway, trus-
tee, lot II by 7l.s2 feet, on the West side Of
Wood street, los feet north Of Third street-$l.
s. M. Weiss to John Pfeffer, jr, leasehold,
the premises known as No. East Pearl street,
81 n-l2 by 80 feet--sl,2OO.
II, Ii. Andrews and wife to D. H. Clarke, lot
LOB by AIS feet. on the west side of the Spring
heid PIKE, south OF oliver street, wyoming
William Eichols and wife to George Brink,
leasehold rs by " feet ON the east side Of Noble
Court, S25 feet south Of Clark street--$5,25O.
Spring Grove Cemetery to Mohawk Lodge,
No 100. |. y. o. F., Lot q, In Seetion Is, con-
tanning IRA square feet-S28J 60.
Anna NJ. Wensing 70 Frederick Haman, We
years lease of the two-story frame house, a. ld
the carpet weaving shop adjo ming, on tue
northeast corner of Twelfth and Race street,,
at annual rent Of $U6O. "
The Board Of Education to e. NJ. Lang
don, lot TO by 700 feet, on the south side Of
Fifth street, ZS feet west Of Smith street--s2O,
Robert Creighton and wife to j. N. Doni-
phan, lot 81 by lul feet, on the southwest cor
ner OF the Wooster pike anu Mccullough street
I j. G. Martin and w. t. senour to G. e.
Smith, the right to- use private road in
Anderson township-a and other considera-
tionS. ..-... ..-... Is.
Amelia M. Cutter to susannah Wolf, lot3s by
lO0 feet, on the east side OF cond street, ..
[ feet south of Center street, Twenty fourth
ward-S1U0.
Andrew Hickenlooper and wife to C. H
| Taack lot SO by no feet, lying 40 feet north o.
the New Baltimore pike, west Of Linden street
| ITwenty-fourJh ward-s600
+. j. Goslin9 and others to Rebecca Weitzen-
berg, Lot ,, in the subdivision OF the Gosline
estate, in Section II, Green township, contain
! ing 245-1Ov0 acres--$l and other considera.
| tions.
Louisa Sieve, guardian, to Rothus Bott 1--WE
years lease of part of No. ais Baymiiler street
| at an annual rent of $552.
Heirs OF G. A. Mayhew to B. G. Bonnell. lot
SO by $50 feet. on the east side OF Jackson
street, 50 feet north Of Fourth street, in Car
| thage-Sl, ,000.
Anna Nj. and Maria Lamping, to Herman
| Gronefelt, five years. lease of the premise
known as the old Four-mile House, on the Leb
anon pike, paying for tue term-S1,620.
j. Ii. Ciaushaide ami wife to Anton Tunn,
lot 81 by So S8-1OUi feet, on the south side o
Emming street, $50 ieet east OF freeman street
on the side hill northeast OF the Brighton
BrIdge-$350.
Jane Bel to David Baker, lot 25 by 100 feet
| on the west side OF McLeln avenue, Il fee
| south of Wade street-SI 206.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

take last look at the old city among the hills,
to grasp his old comrades. once more by the
hand, TO enjoy once more The wh0le-souled hos
pitality Of the citizens OF GAINESVILLE"
The ]. l. Neil came in with the balance OF her
tow, consisting Of three barges OF lumber and
tanbark.
The Katie Waters No. 2 came in this morn
ing from Moscow with lot OF stone for the
southern Railroad bridge.
The Fanchon UP TO noon had not elevated her
chimneys.
Iaplaia Schenck's new boat building at
Madison viii be here about the middle Of next
week. .,s,
The boilers have been put in Captain o. p.
Shinkle new steamer Golden Rule, nd.she
will be launched the last Of next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
.AtiAe Gibson.
The following are the prominent arri.
walls at the Gibson House:

walls at the Gibson House:
j. G.. Williams and wife, Roland,
ii. Gleddin, Cleveland. o.; s. &. odgen
and lady, Knoxville. Tenn; X. Waite
and lady, Toledo, o.; Mrs. Jas. II.
Mapiee, Toledo, o.; N. sweeea@y, Putin 2
O.; r.. Il. Dove, Bay CITY, Mich;
Fred. Schwatke, U. S. Army; John
Little, Xenia, O.; J. W. Shaw and wife,
Richmond, o.; W. P. Hutton and wife.
Richmond, o.; 9. w. Droun, steamer
Dawn; Nj. NJ. Robbins, ConnersvilIe,
Ind. DR.. j. Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich.
J. T. Wares, Grand Rapids, Michigan;
Geo. Briggs, Providenes, r. l.; A. Levy,
Chicago; E. A. Loeb, New York; q. W.
Denny, Dayton, O.; e. G. Shayne, New
York; w. g. Grant, Terre Haute, Ind.
Geo. zahn, New York; j. G. Duff, New
York; W. F. Pougue, Xenia, o.; ). Wes
sener, New York; j. w. Wright, Roches
ter, New York; j. II. Thompson, indian
ap0lis, Ini.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

"You don't seem to improve much. I
pass you out to the Work-hoase, Mr..
Anderson, for 80 days, and fine you $75."
''Geo. Davis, you are hear for selling
potatoes out or q bushel measure that
only holds three peoks, and for peddling
without a license. Tne first thing you
must do now after settling your fine Of
So and costs, on each case, Is TO have
that potato basket inflated to its lawful
dimensions, and then with license you
can make Rome howl. Take him away"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
Cincinnati lice stock Market.

CINOINNATI, Uct 25-Z r M
The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hoas. Sheen,
Receipts. 1908 247s 56I
Shipments ............ 1897 6Sf Sg1
HOGS-Market slow. We quote: Stockers,
$6a7 80; common light, SO 70a6 IS; good light
and packing, s6 90a7 25; good TO extra butch
ers. 81 3Oa7 40 per centaL
CATTLE-Market dull for common grades.
which are quoted $2a4 25 per Genital. No good
offering.
sHEEP-Market quiet. Prices steady and
unchanged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
.Mort,saa'y Record

Infant Kelly, city.
Lizzie Egner, II years, city.
Leopold stein, ~ years, Germany.
Frederick W. Peters, years, city.
John Berisford, years, city.
h lott Clark, 63 years, KenLucky.
Elizabeth Welter, years. Kentucky.
Baphlca Lepe, months, Kentucky.
Anton Maengoaf, "a years, Kentucky.
/ zzie Eden, years, Kentucky.
v m. Crawford, 81 years. Kentucky.
George Buerger, years, Kentucky.
Bertha st adermann, year, Kentucky.
Florence VANS, years, Kentucky.
Grace N. Applegate, 2 months, Kentucky.
LYDIA y. Hays, year, city.
Anna NJ. Laddefeld, ~ years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
POtted Meats.

1t sometimes happens from some un-
foreseen circumstances that large guam
titles OF cooked meats, prepared Tor
party which did not come off, perhaps,
remain on hand, which are measurably
lost. Such should be potted. Cut the
meat from the bone and chop fine, and
and cinnamon. Moisten with vinegar,
wine, brandy, cider and Worcestershire
sauce, or melted butter, according to the
kind of meat, or to suit your own taste.
Then pack it tight in a stone jar, and
cover with about a quarter of an inch of
melted butter. 1t Will keep tor months
and always afford a ready and excellent
dish for the table.-Country Gentleman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28
RIYER REV,y.

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
The river, since our last report, has fallen
inches, with feet in the channel by the marks
at noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-28

"Flannel -mouthed Bourbon" is the
last political title. The Washington
Chronicle invented 1t as the proper de.
scription for Senator Bayard.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

reA- GREAT BARGAINS in Cloth.
ing, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Valices.
and Gents Furnishing Goods, etc. n,
WEIs 4 OPPENHEiMER's new Clothing
Store, next door to the Express office,
Selinsgrove.
TnS CuANrroS REAPER AND MowER.
Samuel Aurand, OF Adsmsburg, Is agent
for the above named machine. We can
safely say that Mr.. Auranj is just the man
TO act In that capacity aud the machine he
represents one OF the hest. in all respects.
now in use. We bespesk for him liberal
share of patronage.
Coon PLACE TO STop Ar-The Ale
gheny House, Nos. Sl2 & Sl4 is one of
the best places to stop Mt in Philad.
The Propr. Mr.. Beck, is the right man
and knows how to run tirst-class ho-
tel, as all will testify who have stopped
at his House. Terms reasonable.
rsG.All who are indebted TO Henry
Houscr on book account can pay the
same between now and September first
with butter and eggs, at the house of
the undersigned, Saturdays between l
and O'clock p. M. All accounts must
be settled on or before above mentioned
date either with cash, produce or note.
June S.75. CALVIN STETLER.
aayNEw CLOTHING STORE.--Me.s.
r.. weis & Oppenheirner have opened a
Clothing Store on Market st.. next door
to the Express office, Selinsgrove. They
purchased q large stock Of Mems youths &
Boys Clothing, hats and caps etc, and
are now fully prepared for business. They
are selling their goods cheaper than any
offered in Snyder county.
People in need Of clothing would 90
we'll by examining their stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere, and convince them
selves that they can save money by buy
ing their clothing from weis & Oppenhei-
mer. Give them q call
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

ABOUT HArrNo.-Hatc not. II is not
worth while. Your life is not long
enough to mako it pay to cherish i'll
will or hard thoughts toward any one.
What II that man has cheated YOU, or
that woman played you false 2 What
il this friend has forsaken you in your
time of need, or that one, having won
your utmost confidence, your warmest
love has concluded that he prefers to
consider and treat you as a stranger
Let it all pass. What difference will il
make TO you in few years, when you
go hence to the undiscovered coun.
try ?" All who ill-trcat you now will
he more sorry for it then, than you,
even in your deepest disappointment
and grief, can be.
A few more smiles, a few more tears,
some pleasure, much pain, little
longer hurrying and worrying through
the world, some hasty greetings, and
abrupt farewells, and our play will be
played out" and the injurer and the
injured will be led away, and ere long
forgotten. Is il worth while to hate
each other?
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

Tns NAVAL CApsrsufp.- young
gsntlsusn pressated themselves, on the ist
Instant, 10 the eomuittss for examination
preparatory 70 the nomination for the va
cant place from this district In the Navs
Academy. The committee made . very
careful and thorough examination and re-
ported the result Of their lsbors TO Mr..
etenger. By this report II appears that
Mr.. Stsneer will therefore recommend Mr..
Barr for appoinimen. Mr.. Barr Is an or.
pbsn. and resides 10 waynseboro, this
county, (Frsnklin. Vaiiey Spirit
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
A New REMEDY FOR PorATo Buas.-A

A New REMEDY FOR PorATo Buas.-A
gentleman residing in the upper sec.
ton Of the city, having few potato hills
or stalks in his yard, observed on one
hill seven potato bugs, which he re.
moved and destroyed. Next day eigh.
teen more bugs were picked of and ex.
terminated. A lot Of fresh horse ma
nurc was then placed around and on
the hills, and singular enough the bugs
gave the vines or hills wide berth after
the manure had been applied. Farm
ers and Others raising this indispensa-
bile escolen would do we'll to try the ex
-Harisbury Patriot.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

THr ALpISs for June tNo. IS OF the current
series) has come to hand, and IL may he called
one Of the most substantial numbers Of the pub
throughout, 10 the most retned and elevated
sentiments, This factts especially notable In
several OF the illustrations
In lctter.prOss. no story NJ the secession war
has .een so plainly yet 80 sweetly told as Is "a
virginia Girps Experience at the Fall OF Rich
mond " OF which part IL Rivsn In this number.
Making up whole OF quito the average Aldine
excellence which 10 ali that need he said, Tho
Aldins Company publishers, Ss MAIDEN Lane,
Now York City.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES.

IL ERS Keep them straight. prevent running
oNer,wearins of uueSenly on the sides, or ripping
IN the sssnlsi make q boot last ha 4 longer. Soil
sad applied BY Boot and shoe Dealers and
Nj ers. eysrywhore. Local aud travelling Agents
wanted 10 Introduce. send IS cents aud height Of
se"l for sample rAir, to n: LYON. sole Mrer 81
State street, Albany, ". Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

Mn 1n,f the 400 Choice Sclectiuns il res.
itU, lOly. Price 30 cts, The Serirs' now son.
tains ONE TAouSANp ofthc latest aud hsst
things Tor DcclamAtiOns, Humorous Recitaiions,
Family Readings, etc. Capital for Oranges
Temperance Societies, aud Lyeeums. Also. TX
cslsior Dialogues and 'Mniel Dialogue Cir
culars FIRE. Get Of your bookseller, or send price
TO T Garrett n ~ T1s Chestnut St Phila., Pa.
We make the celebrated PENN LETTER OK
for copying letters without press or water. Agents
wanted.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

EXECUTORS NOTICE.--Letters
lIteeta mcntary on the estate NJ ELIzABETH
SNYDER, late of Uui,n twp. decd, hsvina been
Granted TO the undersigned. all persons knox Ink
themselves Indebted to said e-tata are reaue. ted
to make payment without a oinv while those
having claims will present ths.n duty authentic
Gated for settlement to
SAMUEL n. SNYDER,
Sune ", US. Executor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
DIED,

In sellnsgroys, recently. Mr.. J. d. Waters,
In Pesus tvp.. My. Jacob Nussslnau, aged o.
years, uonths cad u days.
u selinagroys. on the 18th inst., Q sou Of
Henry cad Lydis stssssr, eyed abeut /;
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
A DNINISTRATORs' NOTICE.

n Letters OF Administration on the estate o,
Eli7sbe'h Mitchell, decd late of Jackson townshtp
Snyder county, Pa having been granted TO M,
undersigned all persons knowing thein-oiy- in
dch,el TO said estate are requested 20 mako i'm
mediate payment, while those having claims
VIII prrse't them duly srthcnttc ted Tor art
t'enchtt 10 CONRAD NTrCHEI,
Apr, q, IS, Adiplnistrator
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
A GREAT OFFER.

HORACE WATERS S SONS Isl BROAD.
WAY, NEW YORK, will dispose of loo
Pianos Il Organs of first class make ers. in:
clulinc Waters, at Extremely Low Price,
for cash, Duing This Month. or part cash
and balance in small monthly payments
WATERS New Scale Pianos, are the
hest made ; The touch elastic, and n fns
singing tone, powerful, pure aud even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS cannot hs
eXceled in tone or beauty they defy
competition The Concerto Stop is fine
imitation OF the Human Voice. Agents
wanted.
A liberal discount TO Teachers, Minis
ters, Churches, Schools. Lodges, etc, spe-
cial inducements to the trade. illustrated
Catalogues Mailed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
l DMINlSTRAToR.s NOIIce..J q,

Shilling decd late ofw wost Beaver twp, SNYDER
county Peunsylvanis, having been granted to
the undcrsignod, all persons knowing them
selves Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, while those havlns
claims viii present them duly authenticated FOR
settlement to WILLIAM II. SHILLING.
Apr. IS rs. AImIpi.trator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

A DMINlSrRSTORS NOTICE.
"A Letters Of Administration on tho estate Of
Henry Moor late of Selinsgruvc Borough deed
have been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sons knowing them m.ei yes Indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment without delay.
while those having claius will present them
duly authenticated for settlementto
CHARLES HOVER
Apr. :, rs Administrator
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

The firs-fly now illuminates the
evening twilight.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24

A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
lALettsrs testamentary on the estate OF James
Crouse late Of seiinssrove Borough, snyder
county, Pa. doc'd have boon granted 10 tho
undersigned. All persons kuo v Ing them selves
Indebted to said estate will piease mako I'm
mediate payment while those having claim.
tfement TO JEREMIAH CUOIiSE
May II, rs. AdmInistysto,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-06-24
Republican STANDING COMMITTEES.

Adams-Dsnis Aursnd, WIN. Luch.
1eavef--W. Harry Smith, Henry Rearich.
Beaver wsst-A. A. Romig, Roswell Rothrcct.
Chapman-f. Kohler Peck, George Freed,
franhiin--Adam B. Walter, Abner Howell,
Iachsou-Simon Erdly, J. =. Beaver.
Middlec creek- Geo. X. Faerly,- 8. II. Yoder.
Hcnrce-0co, ": Row. r. Hummel
psnns-Levi Fisher, Lcwis =. Pawling.
Perry west-l. .. Weinsy, Thomas p. Derr
Seilnssrcve-I, u. Burns, George r. Hendricks
Unicn-Jere BoYsr, VIM. q. Herrold.
washinaton-C. y. Meyer, John A. Hiibtsh.
The committee will meet on the nrst Saturday
In August.