davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21
Chocolate,

There is no reason why Monroe County should not afford large portion of the chocolate which is consumed in the Unit ed States. We have climate and soil which is admirably adapted to its pro- duction, and it will certainly pay hand some profit upon any proper investment made in its cultivation. The name is de- rived from the Aztec chocolati, and it is, as we know, nutritious drink, and is prepared from the cocoa, which is the fruit of the theobroma cocoa. The tree is found in Central America, South Amer lea and Mexico, and ill the West India Islands. It is beautiful evergreen, growing to the height of from twelve to twenty feet; produces both fruit and flowers during the entire year, and is one of the handsomest plants known. The fruit is about five or six inches long, and about two and half in diameter, and is shaped like pod of okra. It turns yell low when ripe, and contains generally from twenty to thirty beans in the fruit. These are arranged in rows in O rose col ored pulp, which is sometimes eaten. The fruit ripens in June and December, at which time the beans, which are about the size of shelled almonds, are separated from the pulp and dried in the sun, when they are ready for the market. They are then roasted like coffee, which causes the shells to separate from the beans. These shells are sorted by winnowing, and form an inferior cocoa. The seeds thus pre- pared are sometimes used for food after being boiled long time, but if they are to be made into chocolate they are ground, mixed with starch, sugar and other sub- stances, and made into cakes. The best chocolate, however, is simply made from shelled beans, which are parched and ground like coffee. The irregular pieces into which the seeds separate after being shelled are called nibbs, and are the pur- est form in which cocoa can be bought. Collector Harris is now experimenting with some of the seeds, with view of starting cocoa farm. It takes about three years for the plants to come into bearing.-Key Vest (Fla.) Democrat.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21
Canned Goods.

In the testimony brought forward in the recent Kolyer-Thurber case, much light was thrown by expert and other witnesses upon the methods, in some in- stances, of the canning trade. Besides the copper boiling and zinc soldering practices, other reprehensible modes of manufacture were testified to. One wit ness, who said that he had been in the canning business for thirty years, gave Q simple means of distinguishing spoiled from wholesome fruit. It is understood that when air can get at the contents of the can decomposition will ensue. The wholesomeness of the goods, therefore, depends entirely upon the air tight con- dition of the can. The witness asserted that when can is perfectly air tight there will be hollow in the heads-that is, they will cave in. If they are level, and spring back when pressed upon, they are known to the trade as "spring bot toms"-that is, air has got in and the contents are in state of fermentation
 The cans have been badly soldered or sealed up. If the '.'spring bottoms" stand long enough they become what is known as 'tswell- ll-heads"-that is, the bottoms have become convex and swell out, a condition due to the generation of gases by the process of fermentation. In order to sell these goods interruptions dealers resort to what witnesses called "reprocessing." That is, the dealers make hole in the head of the can, heat the fruit and solder it up again; or, as this trick is easily detected, shrewder manufacturers melt open the original vent-hole, heat the fruit and then resol- der the can at the old place. This leaves no mark, and therefore removes all evi- dence that the can has been tempered with.-Neao Fork Commercial.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

The fruit production of California is something wonderful. During 1885 she produced in raisins over 5000, 900 pounds, or nearly three times as much as in 1884. She also sent to market last year 1,500, 900 pounds of prunes, ,s23,- 900 pounds of apples, 1900, 900 pounds of peaches, 1,1s9,ooo pounds of plums, 650,000 pounds of apricots, 2,250, 900 pounds of honey, 1,25o,Ooo pounds of walnuts, 1,05O, 900 pounds of almonds.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21
Forever Young.

Inc wild world hastens on its way; The gray haired century hears it close Its sorrow depens day by day; The Summer blush forsakes the rose But, darling, while your voice hear, And while your dark-brown eyes I see, Sad months and sunless. seasons drear, Are all the same, all glad, to me.
 Despair can never reach me
 While your soft hand hold,
 While your eys love and teach mo
 Inever shall grow old! They say that love forsakes the old: That passion pales and fades away; That even loves bright locks of gold Must lose their charm and change to gray. But, darling, while your heart is mine, And while I feel that you are true, For me the skies will ever shine With Summer light and tenderest blue.
 Yes, let old-age deride mel
 I scorn his mocking tongue
 Dear love, with you beside me,
 l am forever young!
 -Belgruria.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21
Taught Wisdom.
There's a man in our town

There's man in our town
 Who was not wondrous wise; For though he had fresh goods to sell He would not advertise. But when he saw his rival sell
 More goods than e'er could he, He storned about his grocery
 As mad as mad could b.. He soon found out the other man
 Had lads" in sheets betimes; He took the hint and did likewise, And now piles in the dimes.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21
Some changes have been made in the

Some changes have been made in the rulings concerning unmailable matter. The rule has been, for long time, that candy and cake could not be sent by mail unless enclosed in tin or wooden box. These articles arc very troublesome in the mail. If candy can go by, any kind of candy can go, and candies are sent that melt and run, and defile and glue to- ccther all the other mail matter in tho same pouch with it. Cake is worse still, and, strange as it may seem, gives the department more trouble than any other kind of mail matter. It is always we'd ding cake, and very rich. It not only breaks up, gets scattered through the pouch and leaves great grease spots on all the other mail matter, but attracts the rats, so that they eat through the pouches and through the other mailmat
 ter to get to it. Experience has proved, now, that even enclosing cake and candy in tin or wood docs not remedy these evils; and consequently late ruling de clares cake, candy and all sorts of con- fectionery unmailable. This, observes the Chicago Journal, will break the hearts of great many brides and brides maids, but it is indispensably necessary.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21
Not content with the geographical fa

Not content with the geographical fact that more than half the globe is already covered with water by Nature, engineers seem anxious to flood the remainder. M. de Lesseps is already letting the Atlantic ocean into Central America, while some of his compatriots are anxious to turn the Desert of Sahara into an inland sea. Now it is proposed to irrigate the Turco- man desert by letting river or two into it. If this kind of thing goes on man. kind will be compelled to live in junks like the Chinese
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

Napoleon's famous reply to the officer who suggested that the Alps were in his way to Italy, "There shall be no Alps" seems about to be realized, so far as travelling is concerned. Napoleon began the work of subjugation by constructing the admirable military road over the Simplon. There arc already three tun- nels through the Alps, and now fourth is to be drilled below Napoleon's smplon road.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

Great rivalry as to speed exist among the sailing ships that annually take grain and flour to England from Oregon and California. The distance is IS, 900 miles, and three crack ships competed this year, the winner tho Lucknow, making the voyage to Southampton in 100 days, md the second best reaching Queens town in 116 days.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

There arc 5,0oo,OOO Indians in Mexico, making thirty five per cent of the entire population. They speak thirty-tive idioms and sixty-nine dialects. They are nearly all grossly ignorant, and live by themselves wild, half-savage life in the country districts. Governor Jose Maria Ramirez, of Chiapas, will soon ask the President to appropriate $1,oo0, 900 to educate these Indians. r..,
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

The Danes do not propose to have any deceptions in their butter supply. A law enacted in Denmark last year compels all makers and sellers of adulterated, imita- ton, and bogus butter to pack it in el- iptical tubs, conspicuously marked margarine" and punishes infractions of the law by fine of from 200 to 5000 kroners (about $54 to S54O. The enact ment was forced by the agricultural ele- mcnt of the country, despite the opposi- ton of the bogus butter people.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

'Here lies the body of John Mclean Hayward, man who never voted. Of such is the kingdom of heaven" This is the epitaph which citizen of Wayland, Mass, left behind him, and which, it is asserted, his executors intended to in scribe over his grave. Probably the last sentence of the epitaph is not based on exact knowledge.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

The United States steamer Iroquois is en route to the Easter island, ?. poo miles from the coast of Peru, to examine and photograph for the Smithsonian institute the remains of an unknown race. It is said that one of the islands is covered with remarkable ruins, and that the pres ent residents are unlike any other people.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21

The total area in cotton now slightly exceeds 5000, 900 acres. The tendency to extension of area is westward, especial ly beyond the Mississippi.
Connecticut western news., 1886-04-21
Connecticut Western News.
PUBLISHED AT CANAAN, lITcHFIELD CO, CONN.,,
S (. BECKLEY, Editor and Proprietor.
Local News a Speciality,
rERNISs

TERMSs
 $2.OO per year, if paid strictly in advance If not paid at the expiration of three months a 25 will be charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers d;scon- tinucd must give notice at the EXPIRATION of their subscriptionA any previous notice not being sufficient; and unless all arrearages are paid, papers will not then be discontinued ave ct the option of the publisher.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
A CARD.

MCCLURE, Pa, April 81, SO
Ed. Posr.-The people Of the up-
per end, as well as from other parts
OF the county, have been looking to
see the name Of Aaron S. Ilelfrich
of Beaver Springs, among the cards
OF the candidates for tho Office OF
Assembly, but mp TO this time it has
not appeared. We, Of West Beaver,
claim that the Office belongs to our
section. The west end has not been
represented since 1868. under>
take this method on behalf of many
voters and taxpayers of the county
to ask Mr.. Uelfrich TO consent TO
allow bis namo 10 be used in this
connction. Ho is known all over
the county rs good and reliable
young man --one who would faith-
fully servo his constituents.
WEST BEAVER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29

TIE people Of tbs United States
consume more lemOus than those Of
oil others combined.
4 neat liiilo box Of Florida straw
berries cau now be pnrchnsud for S5
Ministers and editors can now re.
ioice that there is something they
can induldgo in that other people
cannot afford.
II is again rrmored that President
Cleveland will take unto himself a
wife. As the papers in this case aie
private property tho file cannot be
disturbed 10 ascertain the truth or
falsity Of the report.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
Rec;ster's Ecticcs.


NOTICE il hereby given !hal The
~ following q wed rersoIs have higd thtir
hdministra,Vrs Guardians and LNoeutors, ac.
c.unts, In the Register. Once VI SIyi,r
County, aud the s1we will cc prcscntol ;or CON-
Vtt tou fnt allowance Mt tito Court Housc in
Niddlcburgh, Monday, May .ith 1885.
!. firSt and nu,i ec cunt oi Daniel UIit. ENceu
tor oi the estate q Jacob oidt deed.
:, The anal scyoru. o. Serhar,s iemhcrllny,
Guardian of Sarth - Wiener, miuOr dnugu-
ter of WIN. II. Ni'mcr. decd.
3. The final account of Senhares Genbclling.
GUARDIAN OF Annie Maud Wilmer a minOr
daughter Of VIM. II. Wilmer, dec 4.
4. The first aud final account Of Nathaniel
BOwersoN and Cornelius Boworsox, admin,stra
tors Of the estate Of Frederick Bowersox, dec d.
s. The fret and fnsl account of Amelia Bil.
ger, 1saac Bilger aud w. BlgeT, Admins.
traitors OF the estate Of Frederick Bilger, deed.
o. The frs.and anal necoont Of Moses KGcts,
Guardian Of Andrew. j. klanbeck, o minor child
VI Joseph Manbeck, decd
1. The lrst and partial account Of s. A. Wetz
cl, Executor OF tie estate OF john Etlngcr
deed.
S. The 1rt AMI final account off. Kohler
Peck Administrator Ne, OF Elias Heiges, deed.
y. The hrst and Anal account OF Thos. Page
Administrator, &C., VI Margaret Stofen, decd.
10. The nrst and, fual account Of Ephraim
tomtg, AdnnistTator &c, of Samuel Romig
decd.
H. The final account off, g. Burns surviving
hdht'HiesId'" &c, OF tieuts fbiTi,, NcC Il.
IL The first and hnal account Of Jacob Lcitz-
cl, Administrator OF tho estate Of Daniel Luitzoi,
deed.
l3 The fr,t ana partial account Of Thos. J.
Lei'Lel and Joseph Herman, Executors Of the
estate of joel LcitEol, decd.
u. The first end partial account OF Stnno
plit. AdministrStur Of the estate OF David Oldt,
deed.
Is supplemental account Of GEORGE Schnure
culJuu.gs X. l.HI., tx cutprs OF estate ui lien.
~ G.. Eyer dec d.
10. The account Of Daniel Wilmer and Martha
Jrnc HiinCr, Administrations OF the estate Of
.tathatinc ;. Gcmberliug, decd.
Il. The account Oi Daniel Wilmer, one Of tho
Admin TRAITORS Of th5 estatt Of catharine :.
Gtmhcfing, deed.
is. The trst and fnal account Off I. Yergor,
Administrator oi the estate OF Frederick Shet-
tCrIy, decd.
~. The first and hnal account of Daniel y.
lIassinger md Horny n Hassngcr, Admiuis.
traitors OF the estate OF Daniel HassinIcr, decd.
-. The trst and tual account vi Jeremiah
knelp and Abner hncpp, Administrators ol
the estate Of henry Il. Kncpp, decd.
Il. The second and hnal account OF Isaac
shaver, Administrator OF tho estate ul Han.
nah Slawyer, decd.
%. The account OF u. p. Arnold and I.evirus
Il. kceler, Administrators, ofthe estate of J Jonas
hccl"r, dec Il.
%. Tho first ana 6nai sccounr OF l.. r..
PavlinR, Guardian o: John ". Fish or, minor
child OF BonJsm Fisher, decd.
n. Tho account Uf III. VI. Nipple, Guardian
Of the minor children Of ID Il HeiutEeiau, doo'l .
II. J. DUCK.
Register and Recorder
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29

We should have Better Preaching IL
the preachers We're all sound and
healthy men. Calvin may have had
the dyspepsia, but il did him no good
os IA theologian. \ Methodist minis
ter, Of Hartford. Conn, writes that
DR.. kennedy's "Favorite Remedy"
cured him OF chronic liver disease and
indigestion. His brethren of all de
nominations are respectfully invited
to note the fact. Sick preachers are
in poor condition to proclaim the gos
pei news. Sound bodies are wanted.
April.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29

= terrible disster bspTGps1 At
Ggup' Aj.or, HcYesu eoCIty, carl,
6sio'osY morning, s!r I,alisLs Le!ug
brrrs3 ~ 1sst. sIi lwg mare badly
Ecri Itey ard twenty-five ether,
were sltep.ug u frame sLau,y,
suPpoif9c IL posts, ore II Which
gsre way, wfeesio2 The b. ding.
Sblet esEgbt IRE .rora hrtsru aud
bpfpec Lefeely, the wslls beirg Gov
s,eo viii tared paper
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29

The dime novel 10 doing great
work 10 C0nDsc.ieut aud neighbor-
ing G.s,es. Snail boys are leaving
hpm. for The Wsst IL largepumbets,
Ard their psrsEis are pot 10 the ez.
psns. ci employing detectives 10
irsek Mem srd br!ng them hack 10
tie iGua.ly circle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
Formerly ol Prerc cnt, Pa,

A citizen Of Allegheny City, while
digging vel for Ss.er lsgt week.
struck e'resn u beer. Those who
have e-s-ioed toe well ssy ihs, 4, j..
.e3 ran tie s,oce vaults =! The dr.
fsreli tysUe'.ss 10 the vicinity. Tie
bser is = q .'2Lt c,!o', ind BY tax
ipg rp !ew equivalents Il c4,bopic
gZs, u perc>lsnug through the
tssa,es - zoe ear,h, i, pgssesses al.
lie pfDper,lss cf ssiss beer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
Bucklor 6 krnica Saiya.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cnts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhoum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands. Cbilblains Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect saiis-
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box.
q. VI. Shindel.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29

= st,ergs soeidert reesaay hap.
poped 70 ASn. Delorgi.g ~ WIN
iag Teld@s., 81 JuEisls eoaEty.
VALE cY5rirg aieDg TIE ros3 res,
Cflsptp! ros. Office, ibs suimsI t,od
ga TIE erd 0, = bosfd that wss cot
10 posot u one erd, snd The y2ip.-
o. epc ~as Dr0sgsi ~ With g,es,
tofos, striking The b0yss 3, the kfl.y
sc rippiox nina 0psn, Killing lim
sasaost isstsD,ly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
Thursday, April 29, 1856.
A JAuNT THROUGH TIE WEST
SAN Francisco, Cal. March 22

DAN L RANC1SCO, tal, March ~.
ED Posr AS am taking a
jaunt through tho Great West, on
spleasure trip mingled with bust
ness, will give you brief sketch Of
my travels
left Elkhnrt, Ind, on Monday,
March Is, and came here last night
"A ride of nearly seven days
dou't feel much like writing as you
may well know, rs the fatigue Of
such journey is almost unbearabIe.
| expect to romain hero n few days
when will start for Washington
Territ ory.
March 2S. am now in Astoria,
Oregon. | came to this place yes>
torday m moruing. | will give you an
idea of my trip thus far. took the
Southoran Pacific Il. II, through
Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona, and California to San
Francisco. We had q smash-up
soon after we left Kansas city which
was the cause Of onr delay in reach-
ing the coast. We were conveyed
on slow train, giving us ample
opportunity to examine the country
We trayersed. There is some very
rough country through Colorado and
Arizona, while through New Mexico,
nothing but mountains and deserts
can be seen. 4 few lndiaps and
Mexicans are seen aloug the route
and hard looking set they are. IL
tue valleys everything was green
on the mountains everything white
with snow. We Jill not strike nice
farming country until We came to
California. Coming down from the
mountains seemed like dropping
from the rugged backbone Of win
ter into tho lap Of Gontle Spring
Here were wagon-loads Of flowers.
green grass and peach blossoms.
San francisco is not level place
as | imagined it bnt is hanging on
hill. The toughest place ever saw
Notwithstanding this, il is q nice
place and lots Of business done.
March 81. I am now at Aber.
deen, Washington Torr itory. / like
the place-if l like the people a.
well, l will find no trouble in stay.
ing awhile, | am a little early for
work, but wages are high if work
can be secured. ! came up on
steamer bat did not enjoy it as ]
took sea-sick, and ie!t Ike throwing
up everything on board. 1t took
us FIVE days-two days more than
usual, as the ccean wss yc!y rough
caunot say much about the timber
bl: Judging from tue s,umps Of
tres il town i must be fne-somc
ot them measuring seven #. il diam
e!er.
| would not regret tee money it
coss me 10 make my triF-eyen had
il cost ns three times Sc much.
have seen what | wanted 10 SEC and
an sa,isfed Will write you again
ii | journey hlcLg.
B j GARMAN.
fFormer!y oi Prert cnt, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29

EI.TrssidsEt Artker Ia 10 III that
"a is feared Es sill never ge! about
sgsiD
Tse sssgtt of The silver in the
1sssssy waits 81 Washington. IL
!, s;sssss.se ;ssa.tse ~ 1@s 7fll zzsrxk------
! tr.iO spasd into sHs 'an'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
Accounts.

The following Accounts have hcen hlel. OK
sDiDed aud passed In the Prothonotstv's of.
nee, AMI will be proscDt ted to the next court Of
Common Pleas for confirmation. All persons
interested viii take notice.
The nTst account ot Barnhard Kline, commit.
tee OF BIrnhari Ulrich, lunhtic.
The irrt an tnal account 0t II. Wilson Clsb
Assignee OF Moses krcbs, Ot Spr Ing tow n III ip.
". W. WlrrENMYER,
April -, so. Pro,houotiry
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29

7. II. HALTER. SiR:--The many friends Of
JERE GROUSE, desire you to announce HE
name AZ as a candidate for the Legislature, sub.
Jeci t. the rules OF the Republican Primary clcc
uon. Ills extensive experience in public mat.
icrs, hts = ud J4l -LleHt and sound common
sense. coupled with his envabc record and man
y dei oftment during hs tsenty.on9 ycprs ~
l'ruthtLo;ary ui Snyder county, cudcor him to
tie people ui the county So that they uttrrly r..
fuse the privacy he no DOUBT desires Wc believe
hin cmmcutly ittcd for the position aua request
us domination. CENTKE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
Trial List, Nay Term, 1886

ct. II.
Henry l. Llrk, ys JOhn :. St.0sn ct al.
Samusl Bowei ct al " u. Il. kulp ct. al
! lac A ehtoWI hiz. Co. W Isaac LOngscre
II. al.
O. W. BrOwn VS. " N. wki,mer
Same Same.
B. !, ueimhsch " David Meyer.
-. NJ. Gross VS. " ia. Witmer etsl
PHILIP Lang Ct al W. Dauiel Eisenhart
Daniel Latst " ptil!p Swin,f0rd etal
DAVIS IL Hit Admr &c vs. jacob q Snyder
Same ys same
George Martin Va Jonas Kissinger
Margaret X kerchuer W. Jacob Kerchner.
TIE above causes are at iseIs aud for trial
at May term, l6sd.
W. W. wITTESMYER,
froth onOtary
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
NOTICE ia hereby given tLnt n,

~ W lbE ~ HeicDy given tbht "
~ tlpslBR Wldgus Apytsissnsnis uhds'
tie 80. i.sr, btYs bssL hlfa siit the Clsrk Oi
"a O'pbsIs I0un ~ bnydsf cpUbty, f0F sgE.
srnsiiDu % dpEday, tbs ziE dsy Of hsy
Esxt.
l. n.r.i d'-SglEAA " snship hEydsf e9un'
~ ~ ess1.
AguSismsE, Il Asn uIysr, widow VI Wm.
y MD,N, ~ FsFfI usslsAiD, Snyder s1uhiy,
FG.. dfg'o.
Aypfssusb, - Mary DsLsbV, widow oi
bsgbsL Usi.Grx, ~ LsAts UwssLip, bDydsF
ssssiy. ts, css'1.
Appsslsssbt fusfy ysasi. wb9w ON Y.
yss.i, " T. ssssaf0,s. Snyder eosstI Pa,
eeee.
AkSgs lsastl u Ssfsk D. Martha, WIDOW Of
JssSs .. nsytis. sf bvTtss Lssssie, snyder
esssty, Ft, decd.
Atyss1snsst " ssfsh j. Npsssr, siso9 "
EiIss nssssf. .. sInss isssskip. ssyasf
sesnty, Ps., s>eIa,
..a.a.. W wtstSr.IEi
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
Candidate Cards.

i. ii. HARfER-lloasc mention inyour paper
that we are pleased to inform the Republican
yorers of Snyder County, that CLVIN N. SAN.
DERS, of Jackson, has finally decided TO be
candidate Tor the LEGlSLATUkE at the
Competent. qualified for the position and worthy
Of the voters patronage.
JACKSON.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1886-04-29
A ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

n bhlNl 10 u n Oh - Nv M
~ Letters Of Admit min tstratiou on tho estate
ot CATHERINE GROSS late Of Spring
Township Snyder Co., Pa, decd, having
ucen granted 20 the uu ier signed, all pei $50 ns
knOwII Y themsolves indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, ard
those having claims viii present them daily
authenticated to tho upde reignrd Tor settle
men. DAVID GROSS,
April /, so. Admintsrstor.