davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10
NOTICE is hereby given that the

NJ OIlCE 16 nereDy given tnoJ the
1N following named persons have hled their
counts, in the Registers Once Of Snyder
County. and the same will be presented for con.
rmstCn and allowance m at tns Court House in
1. First and final account OF Reuben II. Fes.
sler, guardian OF William II. Fisher, deed.
q, Tho hrst and final account OF J. Irwin 4 W =.
NOVEL;, adm'rs. Of the estate sf Joha y.
Howell decd.
Q. The first and inai account of David Ben
fer, admir-. or the estate sf Henry BSnler, decd.
4. The account Of Joseph Herbster, admir-. of
the estate OF Daniel Horbstcr, decd.
s. The first aud final account Of John w :.
Runkie, admir-. OF the estate Of Rebscca Blett,
deed.
0. The first and hnal account OF II. W. stout.
7. The nrst and nnal account Of Alexander r.
Baker and Joseph Kerr, Executors of the estate
of George Baker, decd.
s. Account of d. W. I.1udenslager, adm'r.
OF the estate Of Valentine Laudenslager, deed.
o. The secondhand final account OF Reuben
Decker, alm'r. OF the estate Of Daniel Kuhns,
deed,
10. Tho FIRST and final account Of willard
Mschtley, admir-. OF the estate Of Nina Bubb,
decd.
el and Charles r. vognetz. Executors oil the es'
tate OF Jacob Bickel. deed.
IL. The Asst aud fn1l account Of J. u. Gcl.
mott aud ~. II. Gelnett. adm'rs. OF tho estate Of
iona than Hclnctt, deed.
-. The account ofY. II. Wagner, admir-. OF
tho estate Of Elizabeth Ritter, deed.
IA. The account Of Y. II. Wagner. Executor
Of the estate OF Margaret Hnnmcl, decd.
l5 Tho account OF Hiram Good, admir- of the
estate Ol Hannah Good, deed.
TO- Tho account Of WIN. X ttor, admir- of the
estate OF John Ritter, deed.
IL The fret and nnal account Of Goo. +. MIL
Ter, guardian OF VIM. y. Hughes, minor son
OF WIN. Hugh ., decd.
ia. Tho First and Final account OF Lydia A. .
Hughes, adm'rx. Of the estate Of VIM. Hughes,
decd.
10. Account Of Jonathan Grimm, guardian O.
Miles kantz minor child Of :. Is. kantZ, decd
20. The Fir't and Anal account Of J.. u.
Rearch. guardian Of Eve Ann Miller. minor
child Of Lonlh Miller. decd. Filed by ]. II
Ulsh, counIttec sc, OF j. ". Roarlch.
Flrst aud final account OF j. 1. Woodruff
admir-. Of tho estate oi william Young, decd.
20. Tho first and final account Of Isaac Shirey.
adm'r. debonls non C. t. o. Of the estate Of Geo.
weiand, decd.
90. Tho first and partial caccount Of Geo. I
Kline and Zlcharias Meyer, adm'r.. ofthe estate a
OF Samuel Meyer, decd.
u. First and partial account OF q. p. and II
d. Kustcr, Executors OF the estate of Henry
kustcr, decd.
II. DUCK,
May ., 1855. Register
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10
Knights Of Pythias.

The Supreme Lodge Knights oi
Pythias of the World will convene in
regular biennial session OF Cincinnati,
o., June 18th, 1888, and romain in
session about two weeks.
1t is needless to say that the re-
currence Of this meeting is the most
important event, rs we'll as the most
interesting occasion, in the history
of the brotherhood. Knights from
every quarter of the land will be
present, ani both the public and
private ceremonies will be impressive
imposing, and interesting.
? 10 order to place tho opportunity
& assSsnsaa%SS As EIIhla teS 9sEsFa aqS e
sible, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co,
will sell from June I to l1th, excur-
sion tickets to Cincinnati, valid for
the round trip until July 81, inclus-
i've, at one limited fare for tho round
trip.
Full and particular details as to
time OF trains, and complete arrang-
monts for the movement Of large
bodies of knights, may be procured
by addressing the undersigned.
THOMAS II. WATT,
Passenger Agent Western District,
ll0 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10

The Democratic State Convention
Of Pennsylvania will meet at Harris
burg on Wednesday, May 23d, 1888,
at 10 o'clock, o. IN, TO nominate a
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court, two electors at large aud one
elector from each Congressional dis
triot; to select four delegates at-large
aud two delegates from each Con-
gressional district to the Democrats
10 National Convention to be held at
st. Louis on the 5th day OF June,
1888.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10

An inventory of the late Samuel j.
Tilden's cellar reveals the fact that
old Sage Of Greystone left an asscrt"
ment Of rare wines, choice liquors,
ETC., the value OF which is estimated
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
Some Of these wines dat back date
back as far as the year 1916, and arc
valued at Sl2 per bottle. The con-
tents of Mr.. Tiltden's CELLAR in O
measure account for the high favor
which admission to Greystons was
regarded by visiting statesmen.
These gentlemen usually know q
Express. mF.S "hanee
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10

Some Lancaster county election
officers who conspired to make false
returns Of q primary election are
sadder aud perhaps wiser men now
that they have learned that the
election laws Of the State apply to
primary ns well as to general cleo
ton. They were sent to Jail for a
year aud two weeks, besides being
fned.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10

Take notice, all who are concerned
In this appraisment, that an appeal
will be held at this Commissioners Of
fics in Middleburgh, on Tuesday, the
29th day Of May, A. d., 1883, between
the hours OF o'clock A. NJ. and 4
o'clock, p. NJ, when and where you
may attend II you think proper.
JOSEPH FISHER,
MERCANTILE APPRAISER,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10

A rumautic story comes from Clay
ton county, Ga. Back in 80 one
Mann fell in love with local beauty,
and oil arrangements for their we'd
ding were made but subsequently,
the fatheI-inslaw interposed an OBJ
lection to the young man because of
his politics. The bride, too, sudden-
ly became averse to marrying him on
that account, and on the day set for
the wedding sbo was united with an,
other suitor. The rejected groom
at once disposed Of his property in
the county and moved to Texas,
whore he has since lived and is said
to have grown rich. About year
ago he visited tho scene OF bis for
mer courting days to find that bis
sweetheart had q daughter, agod IS,
that bore most striking resem-
blance TO her mother. lie lost no
time in proposing to her. She acs
cepted, aud last week was set for the
wedding-wbich will make his old
time love his mother-in-law instead
Of his wife.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-05-10
Mercantile ADpraisenent.

The venders OF Foreign and Domes-
tic Merchandise, Hotel Keepers,
Distillers, &C., in Snyder County,
will take notice that they are ap-
praised and classed by the UNDER
signed appraiser OF Mercantile and
other license tax for the year 1888,
as follows, to-wit
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
LOCAL NOTES.

Judge Thomas 5. Atkins was in the
city Yesterday, and left in the afternoon.
The renovated organ at 81 Peters
Cathedral will hereafter be worked by an
electric motor.
The funeral Of the late John 4. Tyree
will take place this evening at 4 o'clock
from Clay.sireet Methodist Church.
Judge Addison l.. Holiday returned
10 the city yesterday from The White
sulphur Springs greatly improved in
health.
The American brig, Jane Adalinc
Crastime, from Boston, $40 tons, entered
at the Custom House yesterday to load
-four for Boston.
The large California squirrels which
have been kept in cages and seen by
thousands for weeks past, were yester-
day turned loose in the Capitol Square.
The Richmond delegates to the conven
ton of the Third Congressional District,
which meets September 5lh, will meet
for conference tonight in the City Cir
cult room.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
RETALIATION UPON CANADA.
Extra, rdinary Powers Conferred on tho
President by the New House BIZ.

Extraordinary Powers Conferred on tho
President by the New House Bill.
WAsHiNGToS, August 30-The House
Foreign Affairs Committee, Chairman
Belmont presiding, met to-day and con-
sidered q substitute for the Wilson retail
iatory bill. 1t Is similar to Mr. Belmonts
bill, which was passed by the House OF
the last Congress, and from which the
Senate struck out the railroad clause.
The bill was adopted by the unanimous
vote of the committee and was reported
10 the House this afternoon with
recommendation that it be taken up for
consideration on Saturday. II provides
that whenever the President may deem
i, bis duty to exercise any of the powers
given 10 him by the act Of March 1897, 1t
shall be lawful for him, in his discre--
ton, 10y proclamation to that effect, to
suspend in whole or IN part the trans
poriaiion across the territory OF the
United States, in bond and without the
payment Of duty, of goods, wares and
merchandise imported from any foreign
country to or from the British Dominion
in North America
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
CITY NEWS
YESTERDAY RECORD OF LOCAL
Events.
preparations for the Grand Democratic
uemonstra'ion During the Exposition
Important Meeting of the Water Com
mittee-Poiice Court and General News

The cbairmen of the various Demo
cratic club delegations met yesterday az
ternnon at the residence Of Mr.. n.
Ezekiel, corner CT Marshall and Twelfth
streets. chairman Of the conference com
mit,ees. having in charge the great DEM
on stration Of Democratic clubs. to be
held in this city October "a, and arranged
the following committees
On Finance-A. Il. Courtney, L. VI.
Kosher, Cary Trabue, Charles VI. God
din. J. G. Lamb b. Frschkorn, J. W.
Carter. L. B. Grylnes.
On Inyitation-James y. Patton. NJ. i.
Burch, D r. Reid, George Hopkins, y.
". Nosely, r. =. Lyle Il. Q. BdFcA, J.
TAYLOR Stra,tOn
On Mar,hals-John T. Meredith, Phil
lin O'Neil. Joseph j. Lee, u. +. Grad
deck. John T. Wren, ". I. Holds
wohb. Frank French, Louis Rawlings.
On Pririing--M. Fitzgerald i. + Ber-
nard. y. :. Catc-, Lee CrUtchlle'd, IL. II.
wilkins. W. r. Wood, !. l.. Zmmer j.
On Stanas-F. Lewis, 7 !. Saith, Rot-
crt pesrman. r. W. Jones, Chester 4
Delaney. y. +. Joyner, W. i. Loving,
Edward Cummins.
On Mu.ic-.M. C;avan. !. p. Pettis,
Daniel Butler, D. B. Jones. II l. Clover,
| Y. Douau, W. J. Luiisey, Ben. *. pecoe
Ga Wyndham X. Mere
dith, Joseph f. Sorr. a {. Knowles, ),
i. Brady, John W. Otley, \ Ezekicl, L.
G.. Deane. William LOyenstein.
The first named member Of each Of the
above committees is named by the Clay
Ward Actives; the second name mention
ed on each committee represent tulton
Club; the third on each list are Solids =
the fourth Elba Club Filth Columbian ;
Sixth Old Dominion Seventh Union
and Eighth tie Madison Ward Club.
This demonstration includes speaking
from SIX stands on II Q grounds near the
site Of the Lee Monument, and not on
lhe Exposition Grounds, as has been
erroneously reported.
The geniltmcn present after enjoying
Mr. Ezekicfs hospita iiy, adjourned.
OLD DOMINIoN ClUB's AcTIoN.
This club did not have representa-.
tive al the meeting at Mr. Ezekiel !
house. Their regular meeting Was hell
nj their room, last night, and they named
The following members of the commit
tees. and IL will be noticed that several OF
them were appointed hy the chairman
I They are: finance, j. j. Powell invita-
tions. b. Frschkorn; marshal, W. I
| Holdswor'h; printing, ". Il. Woof
stands, ". Z. Joyuer; music, Y Donati
reception, ~ Ezekiel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
THE DEMOCRATIC CANVASS.
Chairman Brice Doing Good Work.

thaiTinau Dtist b"inS poou WoIh.
WAsHINGToN. August 80 --Represen-
ta,iye wilkins has returned from New
York, where for some days he has been
actively engaged at Democratic head
quarters on work Of the Campaign Com
mittee. Speaking to reporter Of the
Washington Star os the Campaign Com.
miltee aud its operations he said:
THE organization is as near perfec-
ton as IL is possible to attain, and the
work being done is effective. Hundreds
Of thousands Of documents are
sent out daily 1t Is almost
impossible to supply the constant
demand for Democratic literature
Chairman Brice has been found TO be the
right man In the right place. He has re-
markable executive ability, and every
thing goes like clock work. The Presi-
dents message on the rejection Of the
fisheries treaty has given our canvass a
boom that will send us up to a certain Z.
victory"
Did the President contribute $4,000
to tie campaign fund.-" inquired the Star
reporter
ii don't know" replied Mr.. Wilkins,
but why shouldn't he cOnuibuteg can
not see why he should not give just as
much as be feels disposed" Mr. Will
kns added that the system OF reports
from all sections OF the country in regard
to the progress Of the canvass Is very
complete, and that the reports are uni
formlY very favorable"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
SHORT TELEGkAMy.

LoNDoS, August 30 The dispatch
from Rome which said that the papers
there published the Pope's encyclicai to
the American bishops was incorrectly
reported The encyclical was not ad-
dressed to American, but TO Armenian
bishops.
BERLIN, August 30.-The appointment
Of Herr Won Bennigsen, the leader OF the
National Liberal party. TO be Governor
Of Hanover Is officially announced. II
/. a subject Of much qualification TO the
Liberals.
CoNsTAsTISoPLE, August 30.-Sir w.
4. White and the Count OF MontebellO,
the English and French ambassadors,
have made collective demand upon the
Porte 10 sign the Suez anal Convention.
In doing SO they call attention to the
fact that all the great powers have ad-
hered 10 the convention.
LIVERPOOL, August 80. The poll de-
manded on the question Of the adoption
by the Cotton Association Of the resolu-
ton providing that the only official quo
tations Of futures shall be for contracts
with the good ordinary clause, resulted
in the defeat Of the resolution. The
present basis, therefore, remains unal-
tered
PARIS. August 30-The Gaulois has
adyiees from st. Petersburg which state
that another Nihilist plot has been un-
earthed there. The conspirators, who
had quarters near the imperial palace.
were raided by the police, who captured
twelve men and three women. They
also secured number Of bombs. Since
this raid several other arrests are said to
have been made.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
CLEVELAND FISHING.


A special to the Uorld from LeXing-
ton, dated Monday, says that President
Cleveland, Secretary Lamont and seyersl
other Government officials are at Eagle
Rock, BOtet0urt county, on the line Of
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad,
fishing for black bass in the James River.
The party came in special car via. the
Virginia Midland 10 Cha la'tesyllle, then
by the Chesapeake and Ohio TO Clifton
FORGE and over the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad. They reached Eagle
Rock yesterday morning. 1t is small
way station, bat near il are fine fishing
grounds in the hear, Of the rugged noun
tains. Senator Wade Hampton, who was
at the White Sulphur Springs a few days
ago, arranged the trip for the party.
1t was not known that be was there
till late last night 4 gentlemen from
Eagle Rock tonight says Mr.. Cleye
lands luck has been good and that he il
enjoying his outing lie was seen this
morning in his shirtsleeves at this
sport.
The railroad authorities and the party
are very reticent As ID which way The
party will return to Washington, but il
is given out that they will 90 by way Of
Lynchburg, Va. sixty miles east Of the
Richmond and Allegheny, where connec
ton with the Virginia Midland Is made
and will reach Washington THURSDAY
morning or tina, night
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
more than ordinary consideration, and
will no doubt be read with very unusual
interest.
POLICE NOTES.
Cutting Array on Street Car-Other
Cases.

TIE Police Court was in proper trim
Yesterday Justice. Sergeant and Clerk
looked ready for business and for eight
hours work, but an hour and half was
all the time that they could give to the
dispensation Of justice.
Ben Leamon was charged with feloni-
ously cutting with intent 20 main,
wound. dis6gure and kill Frank Anthony
and Frank Anthony was fchdrgcd with
being disorderlv and fighting in the car
Of ,he Richmond Union Passenger Rail
wav Company. Anthony promptly ar
knowledged his guilt and was fined SIC
and costs, which he paid.
As 10 the fel0nious cutting the eyi.
dence showed that Anthony and friend
were smoking a cigar each. The con
duc,Or Of the electric summer ear told
them 20 take The back seat, which is re-
served for smokers. Thy took the seat.
They noticed on the seat in front Of
them Leamon. who had cigarette In his
mouth Mr. Bethel, the moterman,
struck a match and gave Mr.. Leamon d
Fehi for his cigarette. Anthony made an
audible remark 70 hi- friend about being
rcGuircd 10 sit on the back seat 10 smoke
when 9th ers cOnid use other seats. This
made I.camon mad. He and Anthony
had words and he'd little fight, when
Leamun drew his pocket-kniie and eur
Anthony through his clothing into tie
flesh clear to the rib on the right side Of
his chest.
Anthony spoke lenienily 70. Lesman
and was desirOus TO bave the case dis
missed, but the court deemed such
matter one for a jury to pass on and
sent Leamon on to the Grand Jury and
allowed bail which YVES furnished.
OTHER NOTES.
A few unfortunate men who had i'm
hibed so freely that policeman haa TO
escort them To- private room in the sta
tion-house and who meekly acknowl
edged their guilt, raid the regulation fnt
Of q and costs.
William Garron (colorcd), trespassed
on the premises of Nj ; 3. Wit
created a disturbance there, ard assault
ed Emma Brice, a servant He paid
so fine, and gave bond to- keep thc
peace hereafter.
John Lewis (colored) was arrested as
q common thief, aud went 20 Jail IN de
fault Of security.
Maggie Stokes, was r colored girl, wbC
like Beast Butler, took liking 10 silver
spoons and stole one from the family d
Mr. john J.. Grubbs. The case was con
tinuet until to-day in the absence of wit
n(sSCs.
Lewis Burrcll and Doncy Wood Coil
colored) had a Gght on the street. $2ji
and costs was The fine imposed agains
them.
Samuel Cmnctt cruelty beat his horst
on the public street and was fined 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
President Lvrp 6. yYlcr Greatly Encoui
IL 4

President Lvrp 6. y,irr Greatly Encour-
aged over IT. Prospects.
Mr. Lyon G.. Tyler, president of VII
liam and Mary College, has returned
from brief visit to Williamsburg.
In conversation with TINES reporter
Yesterday he stated that the prospects ot
the college are of the most fiettering
character He expects TO open the ses-
sion this fall with at least one hundred
students. which number will be largely
increased before Christmas.
The faculty Of the college will meet in
Williamsburg on the eighth Of Septem-
Der and will at this meeting arrange the
programme of studies.
Mr.. Tyler added that WILLIAMSBURG
had greatly improved within the past
few years
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31

learned that the only street TO the Union
Depot now was Seventh street
SEVENTH STREET oRDINANCE REPEALED.
Mr.. Capers moved the rejection OK the
ordinance passed at former meeting
compelling the line 10 go up Seventh
street If electricity was used.
The vote stood; Ayes, Capers, Carter,
Crump, Clover, White, Crenshaw-6.
Noes, Chappell. Curtis, Strat,on--3.
Mr.. Capers moved that the City Attor-
ney and City Engineer prepare an ordi-
nance granting the privilege OF using
electricity on the Richmond and Man
chester Street Railway on their present
route II was agreed to. Ayes 9, noes 3,
the same vote as before.
The commit,e then adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
MIR. FLYNN'- CREDIT.
\ New York Tribune slander Eefut

4 New York tribune Slander Eefuted'
The Now York 1ribuae Of yes,eida.
cen,ained the following
RICHMOND, Va, August 20 -(Special).
Maurice b Flynn, OF New York, the
owner Of the electric railway in this city,
cannot borrow money from the Rich
mond banks TO extent his line Of cars TO
the grounds OF the Exposition, which is
to open in October, because he cannot
give satisfactory Richmond indorser
on his notes.
MIR. PfZZtNI REPLIES.
On seeing this paragraph in the Tri-
bune CAPTAIN Andrew PlzZini, secretary
and treasurer of the Electric Railway
Companv, at once secured certificates 10
the contrary from the cashier Of every
bank in the city. In addition TO this; he
sen, the following special TO the editor
Of the Tribune, which, with the certiil-
Gates above referred TO and given below.
viii appear in to-day's Tribune:
"TnE RICHMOND UNION PAssENGER J
RAILWAY COMPANY,
RlCHNoND. Va. August 80, 1883.
70 The Edltoro Of tie N6c i0rk IriJube:
The statements herewith, from every
bank in this city, answer fully the tele-
gram " hich appeared in your issue OF to-
day in relation so the Electric Railway
Company, and would only aud that the
large balance" referred TO by the cashier
of the Merchants Bank. IN which the
company's account is kept, is more than
sufficient to pay twice the cost of the
Exposition extension.
Very truy,
A. PIzzrNI, JR.,
Secretary and Treasurer"
WHAT THE CASHIERS SAY.
The statements of the bank cashiers
of every bank in the city:
"RIcHMoND, Va, August 30, 1885.
"A PAM, Esq, Stcreta1y and Treasure
Richmond Union Passenger Railrdy Co..
"Dear Sir-In reference 10 the state
ment which appears In to-day's issue of
the New York Tri5une beg to say your
company has large balance to lis cred
Il, and has never been refused any ac
commodAton at this bank.
"Yours respectfully,
Signed, j. +. GLENN, Cashier"
"The Richmond Union Passenger
Railway Company has not applied tC
this bank ior any loan.
Ii. c. BURNETT,
Cashier Filst National Bank"
"Or to the City Bank Of Richmond
W. IL. PALMER, President"
"Nor TO the National Bank of Nir
ginia; and have never heard Of any ap
plication for loan 10 any bank here.
y. W. LOCKWOOD, Cashier"
"Nor to the Citizens Bank of Rich
mond. ). q. WALLACE, Cashier"
"Nor to the Planters National Bank
MANN 5. QUARLEs, Cashier"
Why the TrJune's correspondent il
Richmond should desire to injure Mr.
Flynn's credit is incomprehensibl'
especially since even II he were able tC
break that gentlman completely up, anC
so sirangie all his investments FOR th'
benefit of this city, not one single Re
publican vote would be gained thereby
/ The above statements from the diffeIen
banks, however, conclusively show tha
his special telegram was wholly the crea
ture OF his own imagination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Iardella's Band, Sanger Halle tonight
A Coat Thief Thrashed.

Yesterday morning the worSmen en-
ploved on the new Roman Catholic
Church Of the Sacred Heart, now ap-
preaching completion on the corner OF
Floyd and Morris streets, hung up their
coats on the wall as usual. About :
O'Clock thief came along and appropri-
ated several of the coats 10 his own use.
He did not retain possession Of them long,
however. The theft was quickly discov-
cred and the thief caught The owners
of the stolen property gently gave him a
sound thrashing aud. tarned him loose
with the admonition TO 90 and sin no
more.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-31
Garden Concert, Sanger Halle tonight
Meeson's Will

was found upon the shoulders of the ben
eiiciaiy's fiancee, and thus the immense
fortune of the testator descended TO his
rightfui heirs. The good effects of Dr..
Dayid's Liver Pills are indelibly stamped
upon the healthful countenances and ro-
bus, forms OF the thousands who have
taken them, and thus posterity is blest in
the strength and health OF its ances'
tors.