davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15

all the older trees, and it seemed prob
able that half crop might be borne if
they met with no other disaster By the
18th of February the sap was well up in
the trees, grove owners were hopeful and
commenced fertilizing and working
their groves.
On the night of the 18th of February,
just sixty years to day from the great
freeze of 1885, the mercury tell rapidly,
with very little previous warning, and
the trees, being leafless and sap having
generally risen and stimulated new
growth, were subjected to as low tenn
perature as on the Doth of December.
The effect was not at first perceptible,
and the younger trees gave for awhile
some promise of revival, holding their
color, but in the course of from four to
six weeks it became apparent that all
the lemon, tangerine, and grapefruit
trees, and all trees under ten years OF
age, had persisted to the ground. About
April old bearing trees began to show
signs of revival and put out on the
trunks and large limbs a short distance
above the bud, and the promise now is
that IN the central portion of the orange
district new heads will form during the
present year, and some fruit will be
borne in 1896. The young trees are
throwing out shoots from the roots, and
will no doubt replace themselves in two
or three years. Partial crops will be
produced within two or three years on
the least injured groves. In the lower
portion of the peninsula south oflatitude
% it is thought there will be a crop the
present year which may amount to $780,
900 boxes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15

January Z, 1879. .....................2
December 3d. S8O.....................19
January 6. 1884. .......................2l
IL, 1885. .......................l5
IL, 1886 (SOrrento) ............19 g.
With the foregoing statistics before
us we are prepared to institute a com
parison Of the severe freezes we have
had in Florida in 1875 years. with Jack
sonville as basing point, as follows:
February 8, 1776, probably 20 degrees;
February g. 1885, eight degrees; January
10, 1886, Is degrees; Decem ger 20, 1884
IA degrees; February s. 1895, II degrees.
In 1866 the effect of the freeze was
confined to the loss of tropical plants
etc. That of 1885 destr> yed all oranges
lemons, etc, north of the 28th degree of
latitude. That of 1886 destroyed many
young trees and some old trees, but did
not affect the crop of the following year
in quantity, although it did in quality.
The freezes of 1994-95 appear to have
pretty generally killed down lemon trees,
grapefruit, md Young budded stock and
many large trees; but according to
present appearances old hearing trees
will fruit for part Of crop the coming
year.
The conclusions to be drawn from
our past experience in Florida is that or
ange growing in Florida is not any more
precarious than agricultural pursuits
elsewhere; that but once in 1875 years
have all bearing trees been killed to the
ground, which was in February. 1885;
that the freezes which have produced
more or less injury, with two exceptions,
have occurred between the Goth of Dec
cember and the 18th of January. at
which season the trees are usually in a
dormant condition and we'll prepared to
stand very low temperature.
The freeze of 1885, sixty years ago,
did not entirely destroy the trees, and
new growth from the roots came into
bearing within six to eight years, while
in 1886 the ensuing crop was, in fact,
larger than he crop of that year. Lemon
culture has always been regarded as pre-
carious, and can only be ventured upon
in especially favorable and protected
locations north of the 28th degree of
latitude
Nursery stock and budded fruit not
we'll matured are, of course, liable to be
killed when the temperature goes as low
as in the recent freezes. The fruit On
the trees will be hurt by cold whenever
the temperature goes for several hours
below 26 degrees, sometimes only par
TALLY chilled and rendered lighter. or,
as IN the recent freezes, frozen solid,
when the temperature was as low as IA
degrees, and virtually destroyed because
no large amount of frozen fruit could
ever be marketed to any advantage.
After the freeze of December 20,
1894, the condition of the trees was gen.
orally dormant for from three to four
weeks, when sprouts began to appear on
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15
Big Potatoes.

Mr. George Close, the vegetable mon
arch of Marion county, has hundred
acres in potatoes, four miles south OF
town, and a finer crop never was grown,
nor more pleasing view to the eye can
be imagined than this luxuriant field Of
potatoes.
This is the aesthetic side of the pic
ture. The financial one presents the
figures which represent in seed, labor
and fertilizer a sum aggregating 81, 900.
This is the dissolving view of the output.
The incoming prospective dismisses the
dissoIving view of the 'output" when
checks equaling the cost of the crop are
in sight.
The heightening color"of this starch,
ing subject increases with compound in
terest as the facts become apparent that
for this magnificent field of potatoes the
proprietor declined an offer of $4,000.
Whether Mr.. Close was wise to decline
this tempting sum. time must demon
strate, as the hundred acres will yield
between 1000 and 5000 barrels, which
are readily worth in the markets of the
North four to seven dollars, and as thirty
acres of the crop have been disposed of
at fla ttering prices, Mr.. Close is smiling
ser enely, paying strict attention to hi
wood pile and articulating no sound
through his hat.
He has seventy-fve persons at work,
is preparing for market daily from 400 to
500 barrels.
Those who know potatoes say finer
and larger growth of tubers never ma
tured on Florida soil. They run in size
from turkey egg to almost pound in
weight.
Mr.. Carroll brought to this office pota-
to stalks that not only had borne i'm
mense tubers in the ground. but the
vines of same were literally bending
with potatoes, in evidence of which re-
markable statement the plant is here to
testify.
So taken are people with the inspiring
sight of Mr.. Closes potato patch that the
artist, Professor Colby, has been induced
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-15

having been frozen so as to close navl-
cation three times during that month.
The mercury is reported to have been
at IL degrees above zero at the same
period at Fort King, Fla, then an army
post near the present Ocala.
DR.. Baldwin of Jacksonville, an ex-
cellent authority, informed newspaper
reporter in 1886 that the date of the
freeze of 1885 was on the 9th of Febru-
airy, and that the mercury stood at
eight degrees above zero, and that about
1850, the day not given, the temperature
was down to 16 degrees. 1t 1857 the
mercury fell to 26 degrees at Tampa. 20
at Fort Pierce, and to 30 at Fort Dallas
on the Miami. At Jacksonville the
thermometer indicated as follows:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
Qll9emeiner proouftenlnarft.
SoG9enoe greiie wurOeu bel sr0Bereu Bar
ten ~er2ieIt.

SoG9e1oe 9reiie wurOeu bel srOBereu par=
tieu %ersielt:
@eftr9et, geI6Ga6tet. - 6u5ner ia
&c; 9pring 65ifeltS 8@84c. Surfeus Ga
&c; Gltten S@113c.; @duie 7@1Oc.
@tl0- Proirie @9ifens S.. 50@6.25 per
Outs; Guail S1,25@1.65 per Oub. 8artz
ridge S4.00@4.50 per 0ut. @oobcoG 1915
@4.00 per 9ub. Suipe S1.25 per Oub.
Qloper S-@1.50; Q%Siloenteu 81. 5O@12.0 90
per Oub. 0tabbtts 60c@S2.0O; &e6 8@123c.
@ter 223@23c. per Dubeno.
8o9nen - 9telte, nit Der 6onb eez
pfliifte, 1856; ate, $1.45@1.5O.
Orb ell 9etroduete. oyiite. 62@93c.
&artoffeln- Sebrons 55@60c; Bur
barts 57@62 Oas gnibet; Stole 5Oc@57
NepfeI- {. OO@S3.7 10 per SoB.
gauanem- 50@S1.5O per 0u1d5.
@ttroner- $2.00@3.0O bic 8or.
&pfeI III ell - Sloriba $2.75@3.75 per
8or.
Sont9- @etber RGee, i'll 0f1nbe oboe.
tbeilt, 134@14c; ni3t 10 BED, 1O@1Sc:
buffet SC oas Pfuuo auseela1ener 5000
sc - Starter @ei3en Wote1t) ruoreu
an9elebt gu $3.OO@S3.25 III SGiieru wet6er
@ei3en CBatel1t) S2.85@S3. 10: bortes @ei=
senz C5Gdermeb0 S1.80@S1.9 80 in SGfel;
wei9er 8ei3euz (8GdermebO S1.75@S1. 90;
,&eO Oo9"$ 81 O@$1. 65 III Gdfen; gSiuters
pet5en S2.20@S2.40 III @ol;.
Nog9en- SEQ. 2 514c.
Sen So. 5O@S1O.5 80.
@orn- YerfGufe I'M Store go. 8 500
c; SEQ. 3 oelb 40@404c. 8erfGufe nah
Probe mareH: SEQ. 3, 39@4Oc; go. 4, 4O3c.
Is i t er 10 Ella ell - gerfdufe I'M @tore,
SEQ. 2 ROTH, soc ;@50g gfo. 3 roth 484c. O.
SerfGufe la9 grobe lUareH: go. 8 rotber
50}c.
@erfe - No. 55@56c.
SAFER 8ertGufe i'm @tore, $50. 2,
28.8@29c. 800. 2 neiB 313@c31& go. 3, ESQ.,
30 gertGufe no6 QrO6e wareu: gto. 2, $500
29c.
SGmere1eu - Sfa9s Slab; Gimotbp
$5.25@5.7O &lee S8.25@8.65.
&lete- $13.15t
@B isfep 1922.
Sntter - Sefe Creamery 8anre s3c;
quite 21@22c; mtttelmGBi9e 17@20c; Odirp,
belte, 2Oc; mlttel9ute uno CUTE 15@17c;
frii6er Padin9=Stod 1896.
&Gie-0oun9 american 1O@1Oc4 G6met :
6ertGie 1O@112c, 2imbureer 9@@1Oc.
@emi e-0ei9fralIt S4.00@6.00 per 100
8opf. @eDerie 18@25c bas 0nbeub; @eiBe
0titbet 2O@23c per 8uibel BEL Der @or; Gted=
riiben o. bas Sap Woorriibeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeIn 1.65@S1.75 per Sap !;
Somateu -@-c Der 6crb.
Scot be Niben--@-c. per 0ub.
@urten S 1.00@1.50 per Subeub.
Gil BfortOffelu - Seriep's S1.75@
$500, Sat1otS $1.25@1.5O per Sap.
@ q | at = 90c@$100 per 90. @aie.
t-40@65c per 8or.
Spor9el GreibbauS)-S-.- per 8ub.
8lnmento9I TO- per Oub.
@ranb errtes SO. OO@12.OO per TaB.
SGI9- SO. l, Acc. go. 2, 3gc.
8eieucorn- Qrf Ser 8o6n, ,,Tatr"
bis u@boite", grimes 5t@6c; mittleres, rot6
ober blaBfor6ig, 44@5c; raltb u1b erob 40
4@c; ,@boice", grimes, 5u @arpet=Biriten,
5a@6c; ,,SelfzpOrtin9", grimes, 5@5!c;
ROTH ober gels eibigeuOes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
(GOrtieSung fOIet.)

= Mu6 in Der MeFf9peta 1T Der Min=
ter nit Ma9t etngeriidt. SIN Sura Gieqen
iol9 gepaltige S9neemahen pte mat iie
felt fiinfunb5pan5tg Sabren nt6t me6r gez
Ieben bat, SIM @abmentbal (8erner Sberz
lanb) Ite9t Der S9nee 10 bis Is SUB bD6.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

@bicago. 4. Sebruar.
2~iusm6rtioe W6rfte.

~FII9LUNLIItIL LItUIIIE.
G6GnBpreiie iii @eiien uuO Corn i'll an6es
rem StGbteu 1poren:
8eisen 9tep gorf: Sebrtar, 568c;
Wtor5, 578c; Wtai, Sc; ct. 2ouiS -
6ebrlor, 504c; Mot, Ollie. - DULUTH
8oor, 554c. N5oi. 571c; - sc minneapolis
SaGr, sole; Ntoi, 542c.; Baltimore
iebrllor, 555; Wtai 585c. SoleOo 8aar, 528c
5 R5ai. 535f3j . 49, Mil1 aaat 300 goors m5 51'; 9toI
Corn Stem gorf: Tebruar, 46sc;
Mai, 474c; - ct. Qouis, 6ebruar, $50;
0tai, 1896; Baltimore: 6ebruar, 458c; Mai,
454c.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04

: Sn elmer fatier1i9en &abtnetsorbre
ptrb %betimmt, baB beutf9e Mftlttdr >9llI=
liter beim Sptelen 3u Dffentli6en San5berz
%gniigungen ni@t Uniform tragen biirfen.
Die &egtments>& Dmmanbeure perben ie<
bo9 ermG9ttgt, in DEFENDERS b~egrlinoeten
@usnabmefdllen N6tpei6ungen bterbon gu
9eitatten, Ser &rie9sminifter, Der ben 8ez
fe6l Der0ffentlt9t, tbeilt ba3u nit, Der
&aifer babe fi9 glei93eittg babtn ousges
fproAen, baB duG, dbgeie6en BON bemSptez
len 81 Dffentliben San3bergniigunge1l, bas
3ragen Der Uniform BEL 0ffentli9er Mu5=
iibung ouBerbieni 6erMufift6Gtigtett elm
5uf9rGnten unb i'm N1gemetnen nur bann
3u g%e{tatten lei, tpenn bas Mufiffotps ge=
19lDfen pber nit etnem nom6aften 2betle
unter 2eitunq bes Otrtqenten a~1ftrete. 9az
gegen ppQe Der &atier Dem ni9t entgegen
1etn, nenn aub in 3utunft t~leineren 5rupz
pen BON MiIitGrz Nfufttern bas .@rI6einen
in Uniform gum Spleen Bel Setter BON
&riegerbereinen er1au6t perbe. 3uftGrbtg
fir bic @rtbeilung Dtefer @~rlaubntB 1eten
bic Heqtmentsz etc. 4ommanbeure. Ser
Safer babe ferner Der @rpartung Nusz
brud gegeben, baB bteRe9imentsz etc. Som
Manicure bic Musitbung bes MtuIttgetperbe5
feitens Der i6nen unteri teuten MiGifGrzM us
filter bauernb iiberma4en unb es fi9 angez
legen fem 1aHen tpirDen, bere9tigten &laz
gen Der Gtpilmutfer itber t6nen bur9 erftere
gemabte 3onturren5 bDr5ubeugen; Nus6ilz
fen bur9 Gibilmuftter fOuten nur aus
nabmsneife unb nur bann erfolgen, penn
bas Mufttorps gei4loRen unb in biirgerz
li6er aleibung auftrete; in iebem ein5elnen
Sale fpQ bier5u bic 9~enebmigung Der &e=
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
OFFICIAL PURLTCATTOw

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL. Matpmpnt of the EADING FIRE
P ans! oV0t0lhVW INSURANCE COMPANY of
dIeeaolng in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
S%%y ol december 1898: made to the Insurance
to oPerlntendent of the State Of illinois, pursuant
Abendblatt., 1895-02-04
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal St9tpmpnt of the KINGS COUNTY FIRE
INIT" OVulVhUuI INSURANCE COMPANY OF
brooklyn, in the State of New York, on the 31st
DAY of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
l5U,OUU.OO
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
Letter from Harrisburg.
The Reven,le Bill.


The framer Of the New Tax Bill
will discuss its merits on Tuesday y
evening in the House. 1t is said
that the mileage on railroads will bs
increased and slight reduction
made on some manufacturing in.
lustries. The tax on Building and
Loan Association is to remain.
1t is stated by the friends of the
measure that under it's provisions
the revenues will be at least 500, 600.
900.
1t is fair to the agricultural inter.
ests and for that reason it is better
than the one in operation now.
The Monetary SYSTEM Discussed.
Charles Heber Clark and Charles
Emory Smith had a bout on the
money question last week. The
former advocates the merit of the
white metal quite eloquently and
the later Just as earnestly and en-
Enthusiastically objected to most of
the conclusions reached by the
former.
Both are bi-metallists but are
wide apart as to the methods of re-
storing silver to its place occupied
before 1873.
Clark argues that rather than con-
tinue our suidical policy much long
er il would be a wise policy for this
country 10 undertake the free coin
age Of silver while Smith believes
That only ruin and dishonor could
come from such policy, insisting
hat under no circumstances could
The United States safely undertake
free coinage of silver, except by in
lernatlonal agreement.
Clark believes that the agricultur
al depression is almost wholly due
10 the demon citation of silver in
1873 and produces formidable
array of figures to prove his promise.
smith, on the other hand, argued
that the former had not suffered by
the depression that while he had
suffered loss of 90 per cent on ten
of his principal products he was
able to purchase his necessaries at n
reduction of 80 per cent. That
may be true.and still leave the for
mer in much worse condition than
the manufacturer who realizes per
haps five to ten times more profit on
his investment than the farmer did.
There are two sides to this cues
tlon. The agitation is here. The
issue will take its place among the
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
Posts Scholarship Prizes.

FREE TUITION,
Board, Heat. Washing, Furn shed ROOM. Light
use Of Gymnasium. use Of text books and L.
brary and manual training for one scholastic
year Of ~ weeks at the Bloomsbury state Normal
school viii he divided between two persons TO
be selected by the readers Of this paper.
FIRST PRIZE.
The person receiving the most votes will b.
entitled toa scholarship Of two terms or 2s
weeks Including Tuition Board and everything
mentioned above
sECoND PRIZE.
Thc person receiving the neNt highest number
uf votes will receive the second prize. being a
scholarship for IL weeks Of the same school.
THIS includes Tuition Board and everything
mentioned above.
The nrst prize IS worth si3q o. The second Is
worth sGq 50. This oIer ccllpses our former
magnanimous oncr aud should bring 20 the
front all teachers aud others who are anxious
10 letter prepare themselves for litc's great
duty. Every issue of the Posr contains blank
ballot or voting coupon. Any person can vote
as often as he or she plciscs, but they must use
the voting coupon below or premium coupon
issued by the editor Of this paper Tor services
rendered In It's behalf. Eighteen premium
coupons viii be- issued for every new cash
yearly subscriber to this paper. should any Of
the subs crlbcrs Of the Posr feel sumclently tn
tercstcd IN the welfare Of any contestant and
pay up an arrcaragcs on subscription and one
year in advance the subscriber Is entitled "a
twelve premium coupons or one coupon for
every month paid m advance The premium
coupons Will be credited to whomsOeyor the
subscriber names. HmUsi BE- understood that ~,
contestant j. authorized 10 DIN stibscriJers for mon
~. subscribers will confer favorby reporting
any persons VINO disregard this request
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25

foremost of political problems. II
may not be purely political ques
ton.
This nation belongs to no party
nor faction, but it is our country
that IN peril, our prosperity that
is to be promoted, and our liberties
which are to be protected.
The. leaders who shape the poll.
cies of this country are two patriotic
to shipwreck it on account of bad
tinoDcoering, G.. VIII.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25

"Locbiel," where n number of the
members as well ms many others
called to pay their respects and
incidently acquaint themselves with
the Senator's views on the monetary
question. The distinguished states
man is enthusiastic in his advocacy
OF restoring silver TO its former
place among the circulating me-
diums OF the country. He presents
his views with such fearlessuess and
earnestness as to vindicate not alone
his sincerity but his belief i'll the
ultimate triumph of the advocates
of reform in the money system.
Senator Cameron may be wrong but
he is deserving Of much praise for
his position on this question at a
time when il was extremely unpop-
ular to be identified with the oppO.
nents of the gold bugs.
State College Concluded TO Wait.
The movement on the part of the
friends of State College to take sew
eral hundred thousand dollars from
the common school funds to estab-
lish free scholarships in said institu-
tion was suddenly stopped by asking
that the bill providing for the es-
tablishment and regulation of such
scholarships, be stricken from the
calendar.
The friends of the measure pre-.
tended to have sufficient votes to
pass 1T but on account of the de
creasing revenues they concluded
to drop the scheme for the present.
/ think the real purpose of with
drawing the bill was to escaps de-
feat.
The Farmers Win.
The auti.olcomargaripe fellows
were not in it when the bill repeal
ing the o.eo law of 50, came up on
second reading.
The oleo crowd mustered about
30 votes. The "Pennsylvania cow
will make increased effort to get in
to pastures new when she learns OF
this great rout of her enemies.
The dairymen are particularly
jubilant over this signal victory for
pure wholesome butter.
Dashing Joe Lesher with polished
shoes and a well kept two.story hat,
was in town last week to assist Hon.
Harrity to remain boss of the Demo.
cratic purity for another year at
least.
The handful OF kicking reformers
led by the Clearfeld county states.
man, Hon. Kerr, were not in il
speaking in the modern vernacular.
The machine worked without
much friction apparently all due to
the fact that when it comes to the
scratch the Democrats have unlimit.
ed resources when it is necessary tC
harmonize the elements at variance
Even the versatile John Fow was
compelled to seek shelter under the
Harrity roof.
II. X. Gregory, Esq. of New Cas-.
tie. Lawrence county, formerly OF
Selinsgrove, represented his county
in the Democratic councils held in
this city last week. Harry is look.
ing well, enjoying a lucrative law
practice, and has the respect and
good will of those who know him
Snyder county boys are generally
equal to the requirements. Mr..
Gregory's friends are glad to know
that he is prospering in his adopted
county. G. W. II.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25

erich ga
my gleid
mich gr
hhovva OF
En g'su
lch usht
| OILS sobei
izeida W
g'sufa W
mich min
GUS wori
much 81
hob |
nelm SOW
feel we d
blamed 1
onera mol
nix on de
|iechta we
| draw g@.
|SSe hut ne,
Der shtrit
Init. mere {
|ga'blaned
|de deer un
Ewissa. s
ramp levi
FVMyerichin
|, TO now
llenka ich 1 |
[tertzal. j
Eon iich 90 /
Bus-folla uii
bon hoy ic |
pem breef
helm leva |
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
Cut this out and bring or mail t
the POST

uuen tne soulIs ncav'yy' VIII Ssa1iness,
And the tears fall drop by drop;
When the heart Is glad ~ the heart Of one
Who climbs e. a mountain-top;
When youth unfold, like n brackcn frond
When age is grandIy gray
A, the face Of crag deep-riyen and Scared
by the storms OF yesterday
Bc sure that in all Of these seasons
Some good may b" done or said
Aud whenever a loving Thought and viii
Are loving enough 10 wed.
Aud well Is it with the generous heart
That hath thoroughly understood
l. always the time for good.
w. j. Linton, in New York Independent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
....nANSWER THlSsz1s

The largest subscription house In the country
vents q frst-class representative for this com
munity for strictly special work. Short hours.
Good pay Minister, teacher, or wide-awake
man or woman given preference. Address stat.
ing age and former employment, Globe Bible
Publishing Co.. 723 Chestnut st.. Phila.. Pa.
April II, 1895, low.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
A ROMANCE OF REDBUD.
DY W. Z. LEWIS.

sunny afternoon,
but the inhabitant-
ants OF Little e
ID IL C h did not
waste a thought on
the weather. Sun.
ny afternoons are
{ 90 common n
spring feature in
Southnan Kansas
to excite even
passing comment.
Besides, the resi-
dents ,varo a~~~..
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-04-25
Auditors Notice.
In The Estate on In the Orphans
John Good, Court Of Snyder
deceased. County, Pa.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by said Court, at Feb. Term
1898, 10 distribute the fund In the hands OF irwin
amongst those entitled thereto, viii sit for this
purpose at the ONCE OF II. II. Grimm. Esq. at
Middleburg, Pa, on Tuesday, April 90 1895, be-
tween the hours OF 10 A. NJ. and 4 Z. NJ. or said
day, where and when all parties interested are
requested TO present their claims duly authenti-
Gated, or otherwise be eN er after debarred from
coming In on said fund, as provided by law and
the Rules OF Court.
W. +. lIoUswERTH
April 4, 1895. Auditor.