davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
The State Muster.

/
better day could not have been selected for
the opening day of the State Muster Early yes
tegday morning crowds Of people began to make
their way towards the State field where the mus
ter is being held, VIII lie others waited around the
depot to see the arrival of troops, which COM
menced at $50 and continued at intervals until u
O'Clock, when all the troops were upon the
ground.
Pitching tents, drawing rations, and making
general preparations for the encampment took up
the time until four o'clock and therefore no drill.
were had.
Dress parade occurred at six o'clock, followed by
guard mounting at seven O'clock which showed
that the different companies had paid considerable
attention to drilling since the last cmcsmpmcn'.
The following are the hours of camp duties for
the encampment
Reveille, 6 A. NJ.
Surgeons Call 6 80 a. NJ.
breakfast, A. NJ.
First Sergcant's Call s A. NJ.
Guard Mounting, $50 A. NJ.
Drills 8 to IL A. Nj.
Dinner, II NJ
Drills, 2 to 4 =. NJ.
Dress Parade, 6 7. NJ.
Tattoo, 8 p. NJ.
Taps, $50 Z. NJ.
The following details are announced
Brigade Officer of the Day to report when mott
fed-Cspt. Cobb, Co. A.
REGMENTAL OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
Capt Sprague, Co. c, Tuesday.
Capt Blanch ard, Co. f, W edne sdsy.
Capt Davis, Co. e, Thursday.
Capt Sanborn, Co. II, Friday.
Capt. linckley, Co. X, Saturday.
SENIOR OFFICERS OF THE GUARD
First Lieut.. Humphrey, Co. I, Tuesday.
First Lieut.. Townsend, Co. ii, Wednesday.
First Lieut.. Ballard, Co. +, Thursday.
First Lieut. Withee, Co, +, Friday.
First Lieut.. Fitz, Co. ID, Saturday.
JUNIOR OFFICERS OF THE GUARD.
Second Lieut.. Fossett, Co. F, Tuesday.
Second Lieut.. Wiley, Co. !, Wednesday.
Second Lieut. Rowe, Co. X. Thursday.
Second Lieut.. Welch, Co. II, Friday,
Second Lieut. Weston, Co. A, Saturday.
COMPANIES TO TROOP TIE CoLoRs.
Co. II, Tue sday.
Co. &, Wedne sday.
Co. +. Thursday.
Co b, Friday.
The camp occupied by the Militia during the
present encampment will be known as Camp
Jameson, in honor of the late General Charles b.
Jameson.
Tie unattached companies Of Infantry will,
during the encampment, be formed into a battalion
to be commanded by Captain d. orc. ODonoLue
OF the Montgomery Guards
The companies of Cadets will be formed into a
battalion, 10 be commanded by Major Francis L.
II Ills of the Maine State College.
Chanders full band of Portland, furnishes mu-
sic at the camp ground. and last evening favored
our people with some of their choicest music.
Everything about the grounds looks as Leaf
aud soldefly as one need to ask for, and reminds
one of the stirlns times of 1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
Cincinnati Produce Market,

Cincinnati August ~, 1877.
PORK fl3 00a0O 90 Clear sides, AK
LAIRD BACON
steam, as % Shoulders, ia
hettie, 5Oal0 90 Clear rib sides, OLA
BULK EATS. Clear sides, asa.
shoulders, ah0- WHISkEY- DIAL Us
Clear rib sides, 0-asi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

Hold the Fort for they are coming where they
sell groceries fast that its muster there all the
time. Prices to correspond with the times at Dow
II Storer's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

An exchange speaks Of thirsty fellow, tramp
ing the magnificent length of the piazza of the
Old Orchard House. round and round in search OF
a bar, who was heard to excaim, Pears to me
there's the most piazza and least rum here of any
house on the beach,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

Mr.. Edwin sprague, proprietor of the Rockland
Free Press, has purchased a suitable lot of land
and is going TO erect a building for the Free
Press printing Office. Glad Of it, wish we were
able to do as much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
NEW YORK.
Death.
Marine Disaster.

NEW YORK, August 20. Chas. A. Stil,on of
Portland, Me-, conductor on the Panama railroad
died in Panama, 7th inst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

The Wiscasset people are bound to have direct
railroad connection with Somerset, and say that
If Augusta citizens will do nothing they shall
ignore Augusta and cross the Kennebec at Love
i)y's Ferry, which would be an easier route for
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
Murder.
PENNSYLV ANA.
Fire.
Going to Work.

KNOXVILLE. August 20. The Knoxville paper
mills were burned Sunday. Loss twenty thous-
and dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
W ASiiINGTON.



WASHINGTON, August 90. Prof Hall discov-
cry of Mars satellites is one of the most renal k
able additions to modern astronomy.
Military Matters.
The white officers of colored regiments COM
plain of their Punishment to unhealthy posts W it'll
their commands. They favor disbanding the col
ored regiments and the distribution of men among
the white regiments.
Internal Revenue.
The commissioner Of internal revenue issues
circular to day forbidding collectors to appoint
more than one re lativc each in their Offices, or
more than one person of family not of their
own, unless there be more than twenty five EN-
ployed.
A Brutal Deed.
III feeling existing between an Italian family
named Uschmcki and an Irish family named
Sprauls. living in Mott street tenement, yester-
day. Mrs. L schmcki met a deformed daughter
of Spraus on the stairway and attacked her saw
agely, inhctng mortal injury
Sugar.
The treasury department declares that the i'm
portation of sugar artltcay colored, for the pur-
pose of securing entry at the custom house at a
rate than duty, is regarded direct evasion of the
revenue laws, and all such importations from the
first Of October will be seized.
Personal.
telegram from Richmond Indiana, says that
Senator Morton continues to improve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Suicide.

ed Frank Dakin, aged % was found in his room,
y Grange street, at A. NJ, with has throat cut.
lie had piled furniture against the door, laid a
pillow on the floor, and proceeded deliberately to
take his life. His father died in an insane asylum
some years ago, and hereditary faint is supposed
to be the cause.
Struck by Lightning.
GREAT FALLS, August 20. The ba ildings Of
John klmball. Union Village, were strnck b,
lightning, Saturday, and burned Loss SO, 900
No insurance. klmball was severely burned
while attempting TO put out the fire.
Accident.
Timothy CroDin, aged twelve years. son of Wild
ow Mary CroDin, was run over and killed by a
freight train this forenoon near the depot He
was standing on the track. The mother is made
insane by the loss of her child.
Missing.
kEENE, August 20. Oren NJ. Ballard Of Pot
tersvlle, left to his W ife, requesting her TO
settle his estate rs though be were dead that he
should never return, and he has not been seen
since.
Court Matters.
KEENE, August 20. Charles w. Bingham, Jr'
the bank book forger, was arragned before the
police court to-day. He waived examination and
was bound over in S4,250 bonds. Being unable
to get them he went 10 Jail. lie had several other
books filed out and good sums deposited, and was
about purchasing land when arrested His trial
takes place IN October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL,

EVENING REPORT.

Now YORK, August 90 1871.
money was easy at az per cent on call. For
anu al ats4- for demand Gold opened at 1851,
ana closed at i05.-. Loans iKa2al per cent
$4,000 interest $4,000 Tor bonds. and 500 for
silver. wv i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21

The details of the loss of the steamship Etna
furnish no new facts. The loss of life was fifty.
Loss of the vessel is due to the Encouragement
of currents. which have been unreliable since the
great unheaval and tidal wave Of last spring
Murder.
During quarrel over game Of cards, yester-
day morning, JAS Kileen and Jas. D.in fatally
beat and stabbed Andrew Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-21
NORTH END
FlN II MARK EFT!

Formerly occupied by d, B. Crossman, has been
fitted up with all the modern improvements, and
is furnished with
NJ IF HADDOCK, MACKERET,
SALMON, HERRING,
CANNED FISH, LOBsTERS and
BOSTON CANNED BAKED BEANS,
FRESH and SMOKED HALIBUT,
With a full assortment of
SALT and PICKLED FISH, SARDINES,
WALNUT, TOMATO and KETCHUP
At Reasonable Prices.
ASOrd ers Delivered Free .-as
I. w. MUNSEY.
aug?1 If
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

TIE AGE OF THE EARrH-Sir w
Thompson has concI udcl. from dii-
tcrent lines Of Argument, that the
aye OF the earth, as body cool e.
uoush for habitaiion, cannot be grea-
ter than l0O.000.0JO years Prot
TAFT, however. 10 his work on the
Recon, Advance ia Physicil Sci
encr,' comes 10 u somewhat different
conclusion, aud put, the limit Of the
worlds ago at l0,0e0,00D years.
Wien docl ors disagree who shall de-
eide As for other worlds than ours,
some of them a'e sail to b, 50 far ~
way thai Tho ligh, has not even reach
ed our planet. A writer in the
Quarterly Recie'c says that 'the
telescope has rendered visible stars 50
amazingly remote that light leapiog
over ls6, 900 miles in u single second
would take 100000 years to travel
from them IN the earth. Astrono-
mcrs and geologists have q way of
tc ssiug millioLs of years about as il
they were mere grains on tho san Is
Of time. Il makes the few score 6l-
lo,'ed to man appear amazlngly ly in
significant.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
.lame de M,intrnoD,

MslaWc de MalntnnoD, who be
came the wife Of Louis NV. ol
France, AMI for the last thirty year.
of his lite exercised n controlling 10
fuence over his opinions and policy,
hal narrow escape from premature
burial in childhood. Fer parents mi.
grated from Fraoce to the Isle q
Martinique when she was ten year.
old. On the voyage she was taken
III, aud the sickness ended in aPpa'
rent death. The funeral rites wer,
over tho last look taken OF the body
about 10 he dropped. into the sca /
cannon was loaded TO DO fred owe
tho corpse, whom the mother. VIII
was ordinarily uuloving, insisted Oh
seeing be" chilli once more. To he
surprise, shs found tho heart still
beating, and, in . d.lirium of joy
declared that the child was not
dead. but would recover. Tho hope
horn of rapture. proved true proph
ecy, aud tho little girl. so nearly Civ
en- To burial in the Ocean, wa
spared to become one OF tho mos
dislinguished women in French his
tory.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

Probably tho most awful destruc,
lion Of liie from II fire 10 England
Took place in 1912, when 5000 per :
'shel. They wcro hemmcd in by fame S
IN both sides of tho Thames. and
mostly died by drowning. The ir
numbers lar exceeded the estimate d
loss OF life in Londonsgreat fro Of 49,
SO. The estimated number Of lives Lost
In the burning OF Chicago has never
been placed higher than ono hun
dred, At tho burning of the church
in Satiago. Chilli, December s, 1868,
ono thousand six hundred persous,
principally women, burned. The list
Of the dead given 10 Niles Register
after the hre in the Richmond Tbsa-
ire, in It'll had less than seventy
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

A dispatch received from Colone
Miller via 3,seman states that on the
18th OF December three companies o.
the Fiith iufaotry, under Lieutenant
Baldwin. struck Sitting Butts camI
on the Red Water. aud defeated him
witbtb los, of all the properly IN III,
camp aud sisty mules aud ponies
The Iodians escaped with lit,l, be-
sid what they had oa their parsons,
anl are believed 10 bs on tho msrsl
for thu British provinces.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
A Romance OF Real Lie.

was in Maiden Lane, within three
doors OF the store Of John Mowatt,
an extensive dealer in shoes. Ills
foreman was John Peluse, who sat
behind tho counter stitching shoes
and waiting on customers as they
stepped ia. One day a corpse was
found in the dock, at the foot of the
street The coroner took the jury
men from the neighborhood, among
them John Mowa,t aud his form M
John Peluse. The corpse lay on the
table in the centre of the room.
Some of the jurymen remarked that
as soon as John Pcluse looked on
'ho corpse, he started, turned pale,
aui looked rs il he wa- going to
faint. lie rallied however, bat his
subsequent movements casioncd
some curious remark. The jury
having rendered n verdict Of death
by drowning were discharged. No.
watt turned around to look for his
foreman. but behold he WAS not
there. We stepped ont Of doors
aud saw him high mp the street. on
n half run, when he quickly turned
II corner. All sorts of inquiries were
made, but nothing could be heard of
him. This. with his turning pale at
tho first view Of Che corpse, occasion
cl some strange surprise am ,ng the
jurors, for many days afterwards.
John Mowatt was bachelor of
thirty-five, and Pciuse bal seen
about thirty summers
On certain day, abou, one month
thereafter, a lady III doep mourning
stepped into MowAtt's store and ask
cd fora piir of shoes While JOhu
was trying how the shoe fitted, tho
lady inquired : "Yun had u man il.
your storc--John Pvluso by name
what has become Of him =
/ YES, said Mown.t, but what hls
beco;uo of him, would give n good
deal to learn. Xe thea related the
story ~ above stated.
"!Strango, replied the lady. "Anl
you have not h,arl from him since.
M, rep!ioi M,wat:, \ have not
seen him since.
Yes, YOU have soen him, replied
the lady.
Il certainly sail Mowatt would
not contradict II ltly OF your appear
ance. but I have not seen hin, to my
knowledge.
We'll then, said s'ic. Il am John
Pclusc aud that object on whom
we held the. inquest, wis the corpse
of my husband, Ny family name
is Randall. was bJrp, in Pbila-
dolphia | married (tg,inst the
wishes OF ny piyents) John CDnnor,
q sober, industrious man, by trade
II shoem ller lilo took 10 drinkin r,
ne elected his Business, AMI once
struck me while in liquor We hi1
no ftmily, 50 ] resolved; while we
were stitching shoes together, t.
learn his trade anl leagc him. /
soon made Il passablc shoe, when
assumed male attire, came to New
York, aud yon gave mo work as Il
journeyman The rest You know.
John told tho present narrator,
somc days after, that on hearing
this he was dnmiounded.
We'll, madam, said John. what
are your plans for the future p
Says she, Il have NO: yet f)rmel
any plans
We'll, said John, Il likol you as
ourncyman, and whcn my foreman
was pleased suppose We now e'
INTO pir,ncrship Tor hic y
In iorly>cish, hours thereafter,
they were marrird. Sho was fine
looking woman, AMI might have
passed or twenty,iire.
This, perhaps, is the first ins'dnc,
on record. ota woman sitting as {
coroner's juryman on the corpse o
her husband
The above is simple tale OF truth
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

REFINEMENT, --Rsti itsmant is not
flsti liousuess. 1t is not lnxury.
1t is nothing OF this kini. H. is f,r
removed excess or vast. A person
truly refued will not s1uander ol
needlessly consume anything. Re,
finement. on the contrary. is always
allied to simplicity and a juiicious
aud tasteful employment OF the
means Of good and happiness which
it has at command. 1t seeks to di-
vest itself Of superAuities, and as
pires continualls to the utmost pos
siblo parity. Refinement leads to
personal cleanness aud elegant neat
ness, good taste simplicity of dress.
All 'loudness or 'hashiness' is re
pugnant to its spirit. In its home
aud neutrality-suspicious. palatial
afiluent or humble-the same chaste
ness and natural grace is maintained.
The abole OF general refinement aud
a mere preteuder to it are very diff
fercnt In the former you will find
no excess, gaudiness, or false gilt
tering but the latter abounds in it.
In personal manner refinement is
always polite. without any flourish,
gentle without efleminacy, an q
considerate without stiffness. Dis
play aud ceremony are not identical
with refinement. and are poor sub
stitutes for it There is OF cours,
no refinement like that of the he ,rt
which impels its possessor to show
on all occasions u thoughtful aud
kindly regard for the feeling Of 9TH
ers No adherence to etiquette cau
compare with it for the spontaneous
observation Of true and gratifying
politeness.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

nome from tho army, II IL was only
to hear this good man talk /; I am
sure Washington himself could not
say moro for his country, nor give
a better history Of the hardsbips Gu
dured BY our bravo soldiers" =
"Who knows now, inquired the
wife, "but it may be himself, after
all, my dear for they ID say he
travels Just 50, all alone, sometimes
Hark what's that 7
The sound of voice came from
the chamber OF their guest who was
now eugaged in his private religions
worship. After thanking tho Crca.
tor for bis many mercies, and asking
u blessing on the Inhabitants of til ,
house, he continued, "and now Al
mighty Father, if it be thy holy will
that we shall obtain u place aud a
name among the nations OF the earth
grant that we may be enabled u
show our gratitude for thy goo lness
by our endeavors to fear and obey
thee. Bless us With wisdom in our
councils, success in battle, and lei
oar victories Uo tempered with hn-
mauity.-En1ow, also, our enemies
with enlightened minds, that the,
may become sensible Of their iuius
tice, aud willing to restore our liber-
ty aud peace. Grant the petition o
thy servant, for the sake of him
whom thou hast called thy beloved
Son nevertheless, not my will, bu,
thine be done Amen
The next morning the traveller
declining the pressing solicitation,
to breakfast with his host. declaring
it was necessary for him to cross th,
river immediately at tho same tim,
Offering part of his purse as com
pensLtion for what he Ia received
which was refused.
"Well, sir, CONTINUED be, .sinc,
you will not permit mo to rec I'm.
pense you for your trouble, il is bu
Just that 1 shoulJ inform YOU OF
whome you have conferred 50 many
Obligations, anl also adj to them
by requesting your assistance ii
crossing the river. had boon on,
yesterday onlevering to obtain SON,
information respecting onr enemy
and being alone, venturcl too fl
from camp. Oa my return. 1 wa
surprised by u forayiuI party, anC
only escaped by my knowledge o
the roads, aud tho hsetncss of IN,
horse. My name is Ge)rsa Wash
ington.'
Surprise kept tho listenor silica
Tor moment; thon after unsuccess
fully repeating the invitation to par
take of sono sefreslmsnts. he has
tene to call twJ n.gcJ=s, wit!
whose assistance he p!acsi tho hors,
on u small raft of timber that W.
lying in the river. near tue DOR, ant
,oon conveyed tho general to tht
op, !, )sits 81 L., wller, he left him t,
pursue his way to til, camp, wishin.
nim a safe an | prosperous journey
-Ol his return to the house, h,
found that while no WAS engaged il
masking preparations for conveyin!
the horse across tho river, his illus
trious visitor had persuaded his wif,
to accept u token of remembrance
which the family are p:oal of exhib
ting to this d,y.
The abjve is only ono of tho haz
ards encountered by this truly great
patriot, for the purpos, of transmit
ting to posterity the treasures We
now enjoy. Let US ackuowle lge th
benefits received. by our enl,lvors
to presesve them in their purity.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

People who nosd presents most
get the least, and those who need
them leaLt 20. the most
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
VEGETINE

Strikes at the root Of disease by purifying
the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys
20 healthy action, iuvigora'ing the nervous
system.
vEGETlNE
IL not vile. nsuscous compound, which
simply purges the bowels. but n safe.
plenscnt remedy which is cure to purify
tue I,od, and thereby restore the health
vEGETlNE
IL nov prescribed in cases Of Scrofula aud
other diseases of the hlool. by many OF the
best phy.icihus, oSiugto its great succ ess
In curing all ji,cascs of this nature.
vEGETINE
Does not deceive invalid. into false hopsc
by purgiug aul creating y hcliiious ap
petite. but assists nature in clearing aud
purifying the whole system, leading th,
patient gradually perfect health.
vEGErlNE
Was looked upon as an experiment, fc'
some time hy some OF our best physicilns.
but those most incrclulous in regard I,
its merit are now its most ardent fri end.
and supporters.
vEGETl1E
SSy- y v,ston physici,n. "has no clutl as
n blood purifier. Hcrrin; OF its many
wonderful cutcs. nfier all other remedies
had failed. vi-itcI the laboratory anl
convinced myself of its genuine merit. L
tsp
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
PROOF.
WHAT Is NEEDED.

rosroS. Feb, 10. 1871
Mr. II Il. STIAvEss:
boar sir-- Abiut one year since | f1uni my
sclt IN a feeble condition from general debillty.
Ncgctiut w. strongly reclmm inis ~ me hy -
tfleui vhI h,d b,au uuch benentcl hy rs $50
I prucnred tuc ate ate ulnI scsort u
bottles wts restiteitp health AMI discontlnu'
rtlN. v-c. tool \ iict c,a his1t thtt tlerss
no medicine slpcripr to " tir tho'e tmplttnts
Tor whi'h III. cspccialy prepared. aud woul ii
cG-vriuliy recommend II t. trbso SIo 10 i IA at
they nee something tu rrstore them to perfect
ho ,ltu. tRcBpecttully y"irs,
q. H. PErrINGtLL.
Firm OF ). NJ. pettlngili a o., " state St,
BjstJL.
CISciSS>ri Nov. %, 1917!
Sir. II. II. sTr-r"-.
bear >ir-- Iuc tSy bottles -. Iegstinc turn.
i,hs'l IN. ~ your ageni, nay WHO bss used wisli
great benurt.
= Fur a IJix t'ns she his bJsn tfou'doi with
81 yiuess tnd cptit.sIcs': tns.e tru III arc
now entirsy ronuyrh Uy tue u's sui Ngg tue.
~. MAS also trruDiol with Dyspepsia AMI
uvhs:di Debility, and h,' be-n zrelily Gsnea'.
.l IuuS. GILMORE,
avs " alnut street.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

HThe River OF Time is a
stream that never freezes over, but
il goes flowing steadily on TO etern-
Iity.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
PREPARED BY n. R. STEVENS,
BOSTON, MASS.
yegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
Assignee office.

Assignee office.
A Ill persons interested are hereby mott
N fed that u, |. Romig Of Aislnsburs
Snyder county, has made an assignment
OF all his effects. reni and personal to The
undersigned for the benefit Of his credi
tors, Al persons having claims are re.
questcd TO present them TO the uniersign-
ed. aid persons indebted will please make
Immediate payment.
ISAAC BEAVER,
Nov. 70. Assignee
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
FURNITURE,
A DMINI.TRATOKS NOTICE

a DWINI- ny IVIt > NUIICE
~ Letters ofadninistrattS, on the estate cf
rrsie'ick Harinan, deci. lats of rcun Twp (,
Snyder Comfy, Pa, having been granted
to iIe undersigned, all T. rSons knovipg them
selves indebted to said estate are re1ue.'rd to
make immediate payment, While t'rJso having
claims will pre- ont them iu'y authoui ratci Tor
settlement iu SIMON ilARMAN,
Nov. -, 1919. Admin i.tratcr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

Tho best portrait OF happiness is
. laughing chll
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15
THE POSy
->-----ses----
Pubifdictf cvery Thursday
JEREMIAH CROUs

Terms Of Subscr-
TWO DOLLARS PER
able Within six mos
S,paid within ths year
be9l;iiued .,mtii al
paid unless ri the OPP
lisher..
Subscriptions outside
PAYABLE IN a.
esrPersq,s liiting A.
addressed ~ Others lie,
md are liable forthe pric,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-02-15

dis, ycrrt, ant thousands speak III its
praise Who have been restored TO health.