davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

There was q young lady staying
with my sister, the evening 1 was
writing this, and she said she tho't
some of the board would make good
hitching posts. Iasked herif it was
because they were such big sticks.
She said that wasn't it. Then they
both laughed they thought didn't
know what they meant but l did,
because l saw Mr.. Jones take her to
church, and he is a member of the
board, and she acted as if she
thought he would be good to tie to.
The school-bosrd is used for the
purpose of getting the cheapest
teachers they can find whether they
know anything or not, and to vote
down women's wages and leave
mems as they are. This kind Of
board is elected by the people, most
ly men.
They most always get the closest
grained they can find; then when
the teachers say they don't get pay
enough the people say it is the
board. The teachers say the people
has no right to get such hard wood
for their board and the board says
"what are you going to do about it"
Sometimes there is q weak place
in the board, and when thrown
against some hard question, it splits
and goes all to pieces; then they
either get q new one, or stick the
old pieces together again with taffy.
My sister says there is too much
slang in this, but father says slang is
mighty and shall prevail. He knows
because he is a man. Men know ev-
erything, because they can vote.
Sometime | will write about 9TH
er kinds of boards, if you have not
been too badly bored with this
Literary Notes. .
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

There are several kinds of boards
sign boards, base boards, dash.
boards, clapboards, side E. boards,
pasteboards, and school boards.
L think will write about school
boards because my sister is q teacher,
and can remember q good many
things she has said about them, and
that will help me some.
L don't know whether school.
boards are made of green lumber, or
not. 1 heard my sister say once,
they wasn't half-bsked. Guess she
meant it wasn't kiln-dried. May be
be 1t warped, and turned over on
the wrong side, or may be it shrunk
badly, when exposed to the dry
question of wages.
School boards are of different
shapes, some are squares and pol.
ished, on both sides; some are
longer than they are broad, and 90
thin that they bend under slight
pressure.
| asked my sister what kind of a
board ours was, and she said it was
q good-looking board. but when put
to any use it wss full of slivers.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

die is TO be kindling wood for fire
in hell. III there is q God who il
sending people into this world to
damn them forever, l would rather
go to hell than to go to heaven and
keep the society of such an infamous
tyrant.
"When the great ship containing
the hopes and aspirations of the
world when the great ship freight
ed with mankind goes down in the
night of death, chaos, and disaster, |
am willing to 60 down with the
ship, with those who love me, and
with those whom l have loved, and
l will not be guilty of the ineffable
mesnness of sneaking ashore in some
orthodox canoe"
Pleading for liberty for the child,
Mr.. Ingersoll said: "The laugh OF a
child will make the holiest day more
sacred still. Strike with hand of
fire, Oh, weird musician, thy harp
strung with Appollo's golden hair !;
fill the vast cathedral sisles with
symphonies sweet and dim, deft
TOUGHER of the organ keys; blow,
bugler, blow, until thy silver notes
do touch and kiss the moonlit waves,
AM charm the lovers wandering
mid the vine-clad hills. But know,
your sweetest strains are discords
all, compared with childhood's hap
py laugh-the laugh tnat fills the
eyes with light and every heart with
Joy. o! ripping river of laughter,
thou art the blessed boundary line
between the beasts and men, and
every wayward wave of thine doth
drown some fretful fiend of care.
Oh, Laughter, rose-lipped daughter
of Joy, there are dimples enough in
thy cheeks to catch and hold and
glorify all the tears of grief."-Neso
York .S,tl. 30th.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
We ought to be just ss tolerant of

We ought to be just as tolerant OF
an imperfect creed as we are of an
imperfect practice. Everything
which can be urged in excuse for the
latter may also be pleaded for the
former. If the way to Christian ac-
ton is beset by corrupt habits and
misleading passions, the path to
Christian truth is overstrewn with
prejudices, and strewn with fallen
theories and rotting systems, which
hide it from our view. It is quite
as hard to think rightly as it is to
act rightly, or even to feel righ tly,
and as all allow that an error is q
less culpable thing than q crime or
vicious passion, it is monstrous
that 1t should be more severely pun
ished; it is monstrous that Christ,
who was called the friend Of pub
licans and sinners, should be rep
resented as the pitiless enemy of
bewildered seekers after truth. 4f
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
aI tell von. y aid Mr.. Washingt,

81 tell you," said Mr.. Washington
Mclean, of Cincinnati, the Warwick
of the democratic party in Ohio iu
the good old days of that now de.
moralized organization, to friend
in Washington the other day, 81 tell
you the democratic party is q played
out quantity. They stand up in the
senate like lot of sheep and take
whatever is given them, and II any
body threatens to knock them on
the nose, they at once apologize for
having noses. Where are our Conk-
lings, our Blaines, our Hoars, our
Logans, our Fryes? We haven't got
'em. The republican party is the
party of pluck and audacity, while
ours has become the Organization Of
stupidity and cowardice. Pm sick
of the democratic party"
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

have wondered i: there are. such
awkward ways Of doing things out
side of Egypt as are practised here.
The farming implements would be
lsughable if they were not mon-
strous. Tubal-Cain certainly made
better-formed scythes than are used
here. The axes are simply long
sharp wedges with hole near the
top, and short. straight thick stick
in the hole for handle. Forks are
big and awkward, and twice as
heavy as our stable forks. Grain is
oftener threshed with the old-fash-
ioned fail than otherwise. | won
der they do not tramp it out with
oxen. 1t would be slower process,
and how to be slow is made a special
study here. The ploughs are the
climax of agricultural monstrosities.
They are great cumbersome things,
made almost wholly of wood, with
the beam mounted on two wooden
wheels big enough for coal carts.
My friend used just such a plough
yesterday on our farm. l half deny
ownership now, when l think of it.
IL was pulled by six cows. Two
men were driving the cows, and
two men were holding the plough
up. followed and look ed on. They
were half day ploughing half an
acre.
| am glad the whole concern,
plough-men, cow-drivers, and all,
were hired, and not a part proper
of the farm. | sat on a stone wall
for half an hour and reflected
whether it were possible Americans
could not make small special farm
ing profitable, with their soil and
implements for farming, in the face
of the fact that these people not
only make living, but save money,
on a poor soil and with the old-fash-
ioned tools of Egypt to work it.
L am certain the whole secret lies
in economy in the saving of hun
dred little things that shall outbal-
ance even the waste of the awkward
implements and these slow methods.
There will not blade Of grass be
seen among the vines here, nor q
weed on the farm. There will not
be twig of wood left to rot or
potatoe undug. A gentleman's pri-
vate garden could not be cleaner or
better kept than is the whole farm
in Switzerland, and cultivation, such
as is bestowed only on hot houses
in America, is common here to every
farm. Not one foot of ground is
left uncared for. 1t may take good
deal of time, with such slow hands
to do it, but it is done. Not a chip,
not straw is wasted. "We put
this little thing and that little thing
together said my friend, "and at
the end of the year it makes a good
deal" One cannot afford waste or
bad farming on land at five or six
or ten hundred dollars an acre and
more.-H. M. s. Byers IN Harper's
Magazine for April.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
Cheese Made From Potatoes


A foreign paper says that cheese
is made from potatoes in Thuringis
and Saxony. After having collect
ed q quantity of potatoes of good
quality, giving the preference to q
large white kind, they are boiled in
cauldron, and, after becoming
cool, they are reduced to a pulp,
either by means of a crater or NOR
tar. To five pounds of this pulp,
which ought to be equal as possible,
10 added one pound of sour milk and
the necessary quantity of salt. The
whole ie kuesded together and the
mixture covered up and allowed to
lie for three or four days according,
to the season. At the end of this
time. 1t is kneeded anew, and the
cheeses are placed in little baskets,
when the superhuous moisture es-
capes. They are then allowed to
dry in the shade, and placed in lay.
ers In large vessels, where they must
remain for fifteen days. The older
theee cheeses are the more their
quality improves. Three kinds are
made. The first and most common
Is made as detailed above; the sec.
ond, with four parts of potatoes and
two parts of curded milk ); the third
with two parts Of potatoes and four
parts of COW or eve milk. These
cheeses have this advantage over
other kinds-they do not engender
worms and they keep fresh for
number Of years. provided they are
placed in q dry situation and In
we'll classed vessels. - Norfolk
Journal.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

pen on Sundays trsm IL A. M. to IL M
and from 1880 to 0 p. M. Business
hours except Sunday o A. M. to p. M
Eastern mails close at IL AN
Western mails close at 4:15P.M.
Mail leaves Columbus for Madison and
Norfolk, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, 7 A. NJ. Arrives at o p. NJ.
For Monroe, Genoa, Waterville and Al
biSn, daily except sunday 8 A, NJ. Ar
rive, same, 9 Pm.
For Postville, Fsrral, Oskdaie and
Newmsn's Grove, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays, AM. Arrives
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 6P.M ..... .. ... .-
For Shell Greek, Creston and Stanton,
on Mondays and Fridays at 6 A. M.
Arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays, at
6P.M.
For Alexis, Patron and David City,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
1P.M Arrives at l2M.
For st. Anthony, Prairie Hill and st.
Bernard, Fridays, 8 A. M. Arrives
Saturdays, Bpm.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
To Subscriber.

YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES, Is placed
on each JOURNAL you receive. A prompt
renewal or discontinuance will save the
publishers, both trouble and expense,
and be better for all concerned. A re-
newal is respectfully solicited. 81 for
yr.; 81 for 8 mos; 80 cts. for mos.
JOURNAL, with either the American Ag-
riculturist or Nebraska Farmer 50 q yr.,
postpaid, cash in advance; JOURNAL
and the Nursery So. iI l.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

Something noble, something good,
something pure, something manly,
something godlike, is knocked of
q man every time be gets drunk or
stoops to sin through forgetfulness
of God.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

DEloF GOOD CHEER. Let not the
ID low prices OF your products dis
courage you, but rather limit your ex-
penses to your resources. You can do
so by stopping At the new home OF your
fellow farmer, where you can find good
accommodations cheap. o For hay for
team for, one night and day, 25 cts. A
room furnished with q cook stove and
hunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be aeeommo-
dated at the house OF the undersigned
at the following rates: Meals 25 cents
beds 10 cents. j. b. SENEGAL.
u mile east of Gerrard's Corral
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

C. II. VAN WYCK, U. s. Senator, Neb-
rasks City. ts - sr-, .4 ......
ALVIN SAUNDERS, u. 8. Senator, Om q q.
T. j. MAJORS, Rep, Peru. a~ ..'
E. X. VALENTINE, Rep, West Point.
STATE DIRECTORY: .a-r
ALBINUs NANCE, Governor, Lincoln.
). J. Alexander, Secretary OF State.
r. w. Liedtke. Auditor, Lincoln.
q. M. Bartlett, Treasurer, Lincoln. ..
C. j. Dilworth, Attorney General. ...
8. R. Thompson, Supt. Public lnstruc.
q. C. Dawson, Warden of Penitentisry.
y w. " W aAnaSy ApSSey' Prison Inspectors.
Or. !. q. Davis. Prison Physician.
Il. P. Mathewson, supt. insane Asylum.
|. JUDICIARY: U..
s. Maxwell, Chief Justice,
deorge 6chh D, LAKE Associate Judges.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Ct. W. Post, Judge, York.
M. b. Reese, District Attorney, Wshoo.
LAND OFFICERS:
VI. b. Hoxie, Register, Grand Island.
VIM. Anyan, Receiver, Grand Island.
COUNTY DIRECTORY:
J. G.. Higgins, County Judge.
John Stauffer, County Clerk. -rf.
J. W. Early, Treasurer. ..
BENZ. Spielman, Sheriff. .
e. L. Rosssiter, Surveyor. tt
sGha Il. %aSer, %lse' County Commissioners.
Joseph Riyet, ..''rs..f .t. 10 y
DIR. A. Heintz, Coroner.
J. +. Montcreif Supt. of Schools.
8; syron S; tsilssi siiis;i., Justices esofthepsaes.
Charles Wake, Constable.
CITY DIRECTORY:
j. p. Becker, Mayor.
II. j. Hudson, Clerk.
C.. A. Newman, Treasurer. u
Geo. G. Bowman, Police Judge.
q. Routson, Engineer.
COUNCILMEN:
1st Wdrd-JOhn Rickly. 4
O.. A. Schroeder.
I'd Wdrd-Wm. Lamb. .......
SIS, McAllister.
Sd Wdrd-G. w. Cl0ther.
Phil. Cain.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
Weather ReDOrt.
Review of the weather at Genoa,
for the month of March. 1891:

lncnes OF snow during the mo.
Prevailing winds during the month
from Sc. to NV. by E.
Solar halos, 5, II, %, 27, %.
Lunar halos, 9Th.
Parhelia, 9Th, 18th, 10Th.
Lunar corona, Sth, 18th.
Mirage, lat, I'd, Sd, 5th, 10th, 18th.
Fogs, 8th, 11th, 14th, 18th.
Thunder and lightning, first OF
season, on the 10th.
First appearance of lsrks on the
22d. ..
Geese fly north on the 23d.
First appearance of martins on
the 9th.
Ice in the Loup breaks up on the
9th with great damage to bridges
and other property bordering the
stream.
PROBABILITIES FOR APRIL.
Winds blowing from south or east
or from directions between those
points are most kelly to be follow
ed by rain or snow; while winds
blowing from northwest or south.
west or from directions between
those points are more likely to be
followed by fair weather. 1871
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
b. e. NJ. TIME TABLE.
O.. n. a B, III. ROAD.

-. fr' o., n. & b. III. ROAD. a'.i "A
Bound north. Bound south.
Jackson .. Asa p. NJ. Norfolk. $50 A. M.
LostCreek $50 p" Munson 1851
Pl. Centre 5:57 I" Madison 40 p
Humphrey6:51 Humphreys.34 4"
Madison .7:4O Pl. Centre 8:2s :"
Munson. .s:2s !" LostCreek 800 g "a
Norfolk ..S:55 &c Jackson, 1880
The departure from Jackson will be
governed by the arrival there of the
U. P. express train. ,.ts.. .ts ....
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

G. A. R.-Baker Post No. 3, Department
of Nebraska, meets every second and
fourth Tuesday evenings in each
month in Knights of Honor Hall, Co.
Iumbus.
~ : - .G.l JOHN HAMMOND, p. C.; 10
F.nd Eu. ID. ID. WADswORTH, Adpt.
81. p. Bower, Searg. Maj.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
u. p. Time Table.

Every day except Saturday the three
lines leading to Chicago connect with
u p. trains at Omaha. On Saturdays
there will be but one train day, as
hOwn by the following schedule:
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.

C. II. VAN WYCK, u. s. Senator, Neb-
raska City. ts %, yr-t .4 ......
ALVIN SAUNDERS, U. 8. Senator, ON hs.
T. j. MAJORS, Rep, Peru. .|
E. X. VALENTINE, Rep, West Point.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
PROF. GUILMETTE's FRENCH

.,sf oai PROF. GUILMETTES FRENCH LIVER PAD
Will
mail the
free ma "a lps
HEINTZ, Druggist Columbus Neb ui UniO
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20
SOCIETY NOTICES.

HCards under this heading will be
inserted for 50 year.
The Columbus journal., 1881-04-20

oue w tuc ulsu seas. Wish 10 take
my chances with the wind and wave
aud star. And / had rather 90
down in the glory and grandeur of
the storm than to rot in any ortho.
dox harbor whatever.
AFTER all, we are improving from
age to age. The most orthodox
people in the country two hundred
years sgo would have been burned
for the crime Of heresy. The min
listers who denounce me for ex-
pressing my thought would have
been in the Inquisition themselves.
Our fathers worshipped the golden
calf. The worst you can say Of an
American now 10 that he worships
the gold Of the calf Even the calf
is beginning to see this distinction.
IL no longer satisfies the ambition.
Where did that doctrine OF eternal
punishment come from? 1t came
from the low aud bsasfly skull of
that wrstqk 7 the dug-out. Where
did he ga it7 Il was souvenir
from the animals- The doctrine Of
eternal punishmaut was born in the
glittering eyos Of snakes that hung
in fearful coils. watching for their
prey. II wac born of the grin of
the hyensa and Of the deprsved
chatter of The unclean hyenss. /
despiss Il with every drop of my
blood. Tell ne there is God in
the serene heavens that will damn
bis ctildrea for the expression of sn
honest belief. Tell me that the
dimpled darling rocking in its era
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-10
PETIT JURORS

drawn for regular term commencing
February 2Sth, 1881.
Adams-J. Y. II. Moysr,
Besyer-Daniel Alter. Seph,res @. Bach
man, Reuben Babb, SSPuel fGun-
drum.
Beaver west--flenry Baker. Franklin r.
Decker. Charles o Greenhoe. George
Lambert, John C.. 0lit, George w.
0cker, Charles 4. Smith, John ".
Troxel, T. A. Wagner.
Centre-Jacob II. Hartman, Samuel
Kpouse, Frank Spangler.
Cbapman--Patriok Brown, John c.
Kreitzer.
Franklin-Pbilip Amig. Asaph Bowersox,
Jacob W. 4 seDhower, Henry Stein.
niger,
Mddleburg--Henry Baohnsn.
MidJlecreek- william \. Bickel, Henry
Krouse, J. Robert Keeler,
Penn-Vai-niine Bolig
PPrry--Edward d. Meyer.
Perry West--Allen Graybill.
s,elinsgroye--Gijeon. .Amig. B. r. Gregory
Wells o. Holmes, John Helm, Niles
lnmmcl. Joseph Lumbsrd, William
II McCariy, Joseph r. Parks, jacob
Swarm. Jacob s Wagner
UniCn-Ah'ahsm Gauglcr. ". X. Her
rold. William Iloaver.
Washington Jacob DUCK, Adam II. Glass,
John A. H,lbish. wiiii,m IL. Meyer
John 7, Moysr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-10
V'RiaL LIST-FFB. TEaa-l98!

saliie y, KnlRh, va. DaniolS Boyer and John
" Guudrum.
Gabriel Beaver W.. Isaac Beaver and John y,
Beaver.
Sallie q, Mem ,nawny ys. s. W. Watt con.,
AMI 600. u. sttoub.
William B"rtch ". Joseph Dichl aud Geo. W
nnltznpplo.
WIN. ~. D,stu. u,o OF Jacob c. Arnold ".
Jacob q. snydsr Va. sunbury and Lcvistowu
X. X. 90.
John NJ. Rine W.. Sunbury aud Lewis,own II.
". Go.
Fclix Ilghtvs. Dlnlcl Rphrsr.
Isaac Rraver as'it'rcr e. ", lphh ID. Romig.
Ainna Ha-mao ". G.o. u. Brttr
John =. Beaver assign e sc vr- Michael X
Soho'h snl -. u. Schuss.
John ri 'hls7 81. A. a im'nri q.
Simontun u Shpwers W. ". A. VI nklcy.
NJ. a. u,l.nL1 -. Htry usrrpi.
Barnhart Hay iorvs.J !. W, Glu;icr j, q
Ulrch, Executors.
Mrs. ~Hr All FiShsr ys. OeOr,O and W. i
Fishe r, Adm'rs.
Barnharj Heydtr vs.. J. w. Oaraler.
narGhlrt leyder VI. j. W. dRuglar.
Daniel =. Boyer, Assignee &c ys Mar
NOoczoret al
Elias W of Ain'F . vs. John y. Wolf.
Sell q SohDnour ~. Elizabeth Nnycrs Of nj.
J.CROrSF. = tr,v.
Prothy's Once, NiddloDurg teh H., lssi.
The above cases aro at issue aud for trial n
Feb. I. ISL
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-10
A New Treatment.

The Golden Eirir Of Life, wonderful cures
II You have Consumption. and would
know that your cough can be made loose
aud easy-liectic Feaver and Nights Sweats
checked IA "a hours Inflammation taken
out OF Lungs and air rasuages at encs I;
that you can be made TO gain 3 to g
pounds Of healthy aesb per week il you
have Catarrb, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache.
Heart Disease, Liver Complaint, Nervous
Debility. Seminal Weakness or sperma>
'orrhoea, loss of sexual power In either
sex from any cause II you have any
form Of nervous weakness, losing flesh or
wasting away. and would know OF an I'm .
mediate relief and certain cure for many
OF the severest cases in hort time
a new method with new agents to fatteu
every body, iuvigorate aud make strong
aud healthy the most hopeless cases, ucu
this out and write at once for p particulars,
to u. s. DiSPENSARY, Berrin Springs
Mich. July 22, 80. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-10

Enrich Bros, of Eighth Avenue,
New York, are ont betimes with the
New Premium List OF Ehrichs' FASH
ion Qarterly for 1881 and it is as
tonishlng to see what ample induce
ments they are able to offer canvassers.
Their system of combination subscrip-
tions and subscription premiums is
highly ingenious, and renders IL pos
sible for an energetic canvassor to ola
tain handsome cash remuneration
for his or her labor. Among the new
premiums are some very beautiful llu,
minated Scripture Tablets and Cards
which will be appreciated by all inter.
ested in Sunday School and Church
work.
The two pamphlets can be obtained
by sending postal card with the ad
dress to Enrich Bros, 2s5 to 29-
Eighth Avenue, New York.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-10

We clip the following from our
exchanges as interesting reading
matter for the anxious 10 live and
to learn" -
To act consistently, paster Lumbard
will be obliged to paste his editorial
mouth shut about Jere. Grouse call
the best men are for him" ."-Mi6lin-
burg Telegraph.
Lumbard, of the Selinsgrove Tribune,
has stopped kicking against the ma
chine" lie was an avowed Grow
man, but he was made paster and
folder in the Legislature, and now he
|says; mo use TO oppose the Cam
erons, for they always win in the end
anyhow. and Thave made up my mind
not to fight the Camerons anymore"
Joseph sold himself at very small
price. -Sunbuyy Daily.
II appears that there we're three as
pirants for the appointment of Faster
biu folNti iiphi 'ilo tOuuNyt ihOifite
Shellenberger, henry Benfer and J. 4
Lumbard. Mr.. Shollenbcrger had the
appointment through OK Representa-.
tive Miller during his first term aud
therefore could hardly ask a recap
pointment. but between Mossrs. Bcn-
fer aud Lumbard, Mr.. Bcnfer should
have had the appointment. II Mr.
Myers will take the time to compare
the election returns of November last
he will soon see that he il more undcl
obligations TO the Republicans o
franklin twp. than those of Selins
grove Borough. comparison of the
two election districts indicates the fol
lowing results IN franklin township
Garfield received 1872 votes aud Myer,
l76. showing that Myers was cut but
l6 votes. IN the Borough of Selins'
grove Garfield received l73 aud Myert
95, showing that Myers was cut u
votes. So. after Nr. Myers had logical.
ly weighed the matter, he mvors the
appointment of Il man in district
where he was the worst cut. Prob
ably he is fixing matters mp for re-el.
cction, but then what will the Franklin
folks say p-FreebVg Courier.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-10
EIiIrsa, ElVer srs Frh, Sentenced.

We give our readers the full aud cor
rect language Of Judge Bucher 70 Emsn.
uci Eitinger In pronouncing the sentence
OF the law.
The Judge keenly felt his unpleasant
duty and bis emotions permeatsd and
equally moved the large assembly collect.
ed to hear the death sentence. 10 another
issue we will have something to say as to
the manner and replies Of the prisoners
the Court varied his friendly admonitions
10 suit each particular case
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-02-10
AUDITORS NO TiCE.

In NE matter of he IN he Co,pi o-
dwisnoi Estate Of Common P',u of
I,uc Bcdur. NHai,r CJ,r,U PI.
Tho understand Aul'tlr appointed On the,
exceptions - tu' t'rrIIt Dr T. :. Wonver
A-sigu a, Nc., AMI ifrNceptipps ar Wtthlr.wu
Auiitur 20 N 4triputrfh" flu q il tue htuds Of
The -aii Assignee among those legally entitled
10 iic -1mr VIII -lt iurtur purpose VI his ap.
Irintmout, nt tho once ut E. ! . smith IN Mil
irburg. Pa. on WEDNEIDAY. FER 2lrl
ls,i AZ o'clnck A. NJ. Mt wilton tinc AID
place All potspus Tutor os'ci tre requested u
make AuoWu their claims. or he dsulrrci from
participating In the distriDuti1l ptprg.tti.
Tue exceptions have ne'u wlthirlUu nal the
money will be distributed on the day ABOVE
uamei,
CHAs. HOVER, Auditor.