davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

IN f. A AGENTS WANTED EVEkYWHERk-1he
choicest In the wo~rld-Inporters prices-larEeet
Company in Americs-staple article-Tlea.es every
hody-trade increaeing-beet nducements-dont waste
tlme-Send for circular to
ROB'T WELLS, ~ Vesey 1T. n Y p o Box 1885,
MINI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
WHITES SPECIALITY
-foR-
DI 4

This is the only prompt. efficient, and sole master Of
such sNmttuIs as loss IF appetite. heartburn. IalIIta
non Of the heart. dizziness sleeTleesness, melancholy.
cDstlyeuess. wind, mental and ply steal debility a. we'll
as many others. which. If neglected. viii s"~n place
/" the house we live i'll " hey uud the reach Of aHy RENE
dy-
/ had Dyspepsia twenty years. sometimes able to
cal only the llainest food and very little Of that l
tried rhx slciaus and remedies without relief until |
learned Of :" Whites Specially for DYSPEPSIA. which
has entirely cured ne.
(Signed) Mre- l. B- WEST,
Vineyard Haven, Mass
SPRrxGFIELp. Mass. Oct. Is Mr. WHITE Dear
sir The" Speciality is liked very much by every
one who uses il. We sold II for two YEARS. and are not
selling ANYTHING but the Specially now for Dye
PERSIA"
I-urs Truly.
CP- AIIFS-
Price Al Der bottle. For sale by,alI druggists.
send for Descriptive Circular to the PROF rletor. HI
WHITE, Cambridgeport Mass
MS5n6L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
CARAU STONES ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Washington, IS:
In Probate Court. ltlt az Montpelier, in and for
SAID district. on the 2|l day of February, A ID 10
samuel Kimh,Il. administrator OF the estate IF Sarah
,t,Yc late Of Berlin. III sand district. deceased,
makes arrI}iratio II t. sad Court for license to sell all Of
The real estate If said deceased. situated III Williams
-, r+pr..scEtlng that the sal. thereof Ia necessary
10 the iaymcut Of the debts Of sad deceased and
ax,.uses II administration # her estate
Nhrreuton. 1t Is ordered 10y said Court that said ap-
,li,.atlnu i- referred L, a session thereof. to tc held az
tLc Probate once III SAID Nnntpe!ler. on the 10th day of
March. 4. u. l-.5. for hearing and decision thereon,
and II is further ordered that all persons interested be
Tnti6ed hereof. hy publication OF notice OF said
ntumcatiar4 A, il order thereon. three weeks successive
~ IN the tir..n Mountain Freeman. a newspaper pub
iisbea at NnrItIelIrr. aud which clrculates in the neigh
Inrh,nd of tho-e interested, before SAID time OF hear
M, that they may appear at said time and place, and
if they see cause. object thereto
BY the Court Attest,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
T. O Il : \ l. f.

The UNDERSIGNED Will sill nS r >ileure situated in
Barr. about :. II i mile from the village. consisting of
- acres Of excellent land with 4 : el SUIT of buildings
all IN = tpi repair. terms elsN and price reasonable
Ais" ~ acr.s o: pasture aad wood Land
- Ii La
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

TAKE \orlck -tveIy moment
of delay makes vOuI cure moic ii"pcic--, ah'i
much depends on the J~aiItlou, fholct "i a rene
ty. The amount Of testimony IN itV"r oil III
-chcuch'- Pu monte syrup, IL IA cure i'r 'on-"in'
non. ar exceeds all that can be brought II support
the prttrn-lons Of any Other medicine. see ID
>cneuck'- Almanac conta ning the ctitEl''ate, 81
many persons OF the highest rc>rectthliitX "h"
have. been restored 10 health. after beng pr"
nouncc.l lhcurable by PLY eIclan> oil achl""l-
eI-e,l ability. >chenck', Puinnnlc syrup alone
ha, cured many. as the evidences Will show lu'
the cuIcIs uflcn promoted 10y he employ inrnt "i
Two other remedies which lir- >clenck pi"trlc-
t,r the putpu>c. The additional fe"c'iic, az
-rhrnrk'- SCI Weed Tome and NaniiaNe rus
I:v The timely Use 81 t.c~e medicines according !"
I1crttnn~, ia. ~rlruck cciiIhc- tlIAt most any
case uf I consumption may he cured.
Ir. >ricuck l. professionally. al HI piln'l!tl
OFF e. Conner >l\th AMI Arch SIS, fhiidt,lVhii
every Mun,Iiy, Where al letters los aI'l'" ihn>'
uc add c->cI. fN'ih4
fnln at sickness YOU labor, there l. one Sleit tlttA
vou >huul / keep Ia mimi: vi disease "I-4i't'9
IN AN impure condition ot the Itu"i. iutiN uiu
.tnI the disease must Il, pat, hut you cannot pulily
tH. airol iN Tie u-c II poisonous dtus-' ANA tA-
har-tIv. stimulates. iit. best lslpnt i'lt! h'i rN'i
Ell j. III. " aiAVr- Lam u, ' .nCott bI'uci>
rompouulcl ul simple herbs. Nv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
V + G. L L y f

l. arku,wiel-.i and r. Gurlen IL p. lLy>lrlau- IL,
ap ttlcrarl-> t. te the lest l3TIn-r All cleanser II Ia
ilrni VI discovered. All thousands Il ,lk II IT. irals-
who naS- tech rest 4 t. health
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
INH f. lie 4 ID T. L

4 .NEU CHTHCN NESIC BOOK.
BY II. Il. PALMER and l. - EMERSON. Prize 81: O
per dozen. For sai. 10y
FIJI Il. ". WILDER. Montpel; +.
NOTICE.
This If u certify that | have give ny son GEoRGF II
HUNTER. LIS TIM. during iii. Remainder ~ lis minor
Ity. and snail claim nom, al his Mas nor Jay aIA
I-bts II hls Contracting from TIM lat.
JOHN III. UCNTER
j. HEKRINAN, witness.
DUxBUKY. Vt. Feb =, IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

TEMPTING DEATH Every man or woman :tfiilct
eli with 4 cough or colt. which he or III takes no
measure 10 arrest, l. tempting death lhcre l. moi
a drug store IN the land Where llilc'e Honey OF
Uurehound and Tar may not he procured, and
there /, no aIlmcnt OF the lungs OF throat tending
to cou>umptIon or broncieiI-, which It i, not COM
peient 10 cure. DO not suffer cold 10 ircntnu lac
OF cold, but arrest the first symptoms OF pulinpn-
aiy disease and tone AMI in'I-piatc the breathing
olyaus with TIL, wonderful remedy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

EAST MoNTI ELIFK-Clcrk. L. c. kcl-
tot: >tlectmen. +. III. Vincent, Fri Morse.
S. W. Hill; oversrer of poor, J. NJ. Will
lard listers. {. c Brooks. George ii. Dix,
J. l.. CobUrn: auditors, +. ID. Nve, y. Da-
Wis. Jr.. A. ID. Arms: trustee, :. S. krlton
grand juror, George Rowland; agent. j..
A.. Cubnrn: superintendent, Rev. :. :, Da-
Wis; collector, :. +. Cummings; constable
e.. Rowland. Tax raised 60 cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
NLD NEWSPAPERS FOR WRAPPERS

A large lot of old newspapers for sale at this Once a.
the very low price of th.rE-hve psrtAsnd1sd-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
FIRST CATIONAL BANK

At Montpelier. IN the Statc Of Vermont. at
the close of business March LIST, 1879.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

SrEING RENOVATION Of all impufIt e of the
blood which cause ll--Itu IL. hiliou-nc>s, jgun-
dice, loss OF appetite and debility. pIln> IN siie.
back and head. Dr. pIunley Will furnish four To
SIN weeks supply OF vegetable remedies adapted
10 person ana case, on re 'cIrt OF live dollars witt
the name, age, height, weight c''pr "f HAIR ard
ewes. Remedies by IN al nr OK res, with fun III
rcc,i,nS. {. II. PI.UMLEi.
tlhn5 Montpeier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

CAEor.--J. =. Lam>on. Molcrator:
town clerk, Allen Perry; treasurer, Mil
ton Fisher: "vcr>cer of poor. {. NJ. Fisher:
>clectmen, +. I. Hopkins, Roswell Laird.
I.uciuS IIrrrick: listers. John l.. Severance.
John Southwick. George l.. Paige; audit
or>. NJ. 7. Wallace. +. w. burlington,
John L. Adams; town grand juror. John
Gibbs: superintendent of schools. J. NJ.
Fisher; agent. Is. +. Scott.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
BENNINGTON COUNTY.

Cob. Perry of North Adams, Mass, has made
an arrangement with Oliver Anes by which he
take, the management of clearing Off the timber
from about 3 o) acres of woodland, owned by the
AmeSc>. in stanford AMI Pownt Il, VT. The work
viii probably extend through a periol of eight or
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

Tor loss of cul, horn al, I'd wtt.r III cows, l"->
of appetite rot, or mulrIlu IN -ntp; thick wind
,,r,,hrn wind and roaring ami TOR All distinctions
nj M. Alin,y- IN hor-c-. use -Acrl i'm, CIvilrN
tonditon l'oW,lrr-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Y + G. /. L | y |:

Was ,nkcl II II - an experiment pr some ti:l- by
" some Il tA.- h.~t Musicians. h.t tlI'<r most ircI.d q
u 4ou- III rr-!rlt' IL merits ar Lp~ is I.Jst arden
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10

An Irl>hman called al a drug store 10 get a bottle
of Johueon'- Anp line llnlmcnt lpr tn Ilcumt
t,.n- me dtu.u-t a-krl nun Inch part Of the
n,lv II tr,ubl.ri INN most, = Dc N. son SAM he
q. | nave II In VERY houl and corner cI me-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-03-10
Y T. e. + L | \ +

Docs Mt lc-el,- luvalii> into falls hopes 10y purci,.e
and crcitliI- d nctI'IuIs aIi,:Itc. lut assists nature Il
bearing and purify lnE III" WllHl" :! stem. leading I'll
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

KrepA 'ouR MoxEY Mov1ao.-Pusb
your greenbacks round and keep
them in circulation. The country
does not require an increase of pa
per currency. That would lead, as
il invariably does, to an imitation oi
prices, and we would DO compelled
to pay more for everything we cat
drink and wear. What is needed
now is hot an increase ofpaper mon
cy but more rapid circulation oi
that now in the market. IL is the
nimblo sixpence and not the SLOW
shilling that does tho work. Money
is offered at u per cent and has
few takers even Mt that low rate
Money is still lying dormant. No
body wants it ; or, If there are par
ties in need they have no satisfactory
securities TO offer. Business was
ovcrdone, and it requires rest unit
the surplus stocks have been eahaus
ted That will soon be the case
Business is improving. Let every
body help it along by his energy
aud n friendly expression of conf
dence. Settle up old debts and be
cautious in contracting new ones
Long credits require long purses
when pay day comes round. II peo.
pie would pay cash more generally
IN their business transactions, less
money would he required. A story
ia told Of a quite recent incident that
may he repeated thousand times
daily A merchant received q dollar
in part payment Of an account. early
one morning, aud few moments Ia
ter paid it to his butcher. II was
peculiarly stained, 30 that il attract
ed attention. An hour or two later
the same bill was paid on another
account, and was again paid out. II
was received on account and for
goods no less than six times during
the day by the merchant. His curi-
osity was excited, and, ~ the ex-
prcssmen would say, no started q
tracer to learn tho route it had trav-
olcd during the day Ile was sur
priscd to learn that it had changed
hands twenty one timcs II finally
rested in the safc at night. It is not
probable that all the money in circu.
lation will average nearly as much
activity and yet there are but few
who have thought seriously Of the
paramount value TO every business
relation Of keeping money rapidly in
motion in the community, The Re.
pUtiic.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

Terrible WoRx or A RSndIous
MANIAC -Richard Fryer, Toguer.
vile (UtGh) man, who has recently
been under the hallucination that he
was second Jesus Christ found
Thomas Bstty, a few evenings ago,
lighting a fire in the CRATE Bclcv.
ing that Batty was an emissary of tie
devil, who was trying to burn his
premises, the lunatic rushed for q
pistol and shot him through the head.
Mrs Fryer paralized with fear,
crouched in corpor and was shot by
her domoniac husband Then he
went TO cradle where his infant was
lying sleeping, and deliberately blow
its brains ont This was the crown
ing act OF this almost unparalleled
tragedy. Fryer then sailed forth
into the village, armed with revol-
ycr and q gun, proclaiming himself
tho Lord and saying that he ha slain
the devil and several OF his imps. 49,
The sheriff being unable TO nrres.
him, and fearing that still other lives
might be sacrificed. killed. him With
q shot from navy revolver All the
victims ofthe tragedy wero buried Oh
the same day from the same house.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

,eht.

Tho financial policy Of the Repub.
lican party has becu well defined and
simple. To decrease the public debt
and lessen the burden Of taxation be
came n duty as soon as the war was
endod. aud the Republican party
pledged itself to the country TO shape
It's policy TO this end. How well the
pledge has been fulfilled, the record
proves. The public debt reached It's
highest point in 1866. At the closC
Of that fiscal year, June Goth, the
debt was $2,7l3,237,173 50. This
was n little more than one year after
the close of the war, when immense
drains upon the treasury were still
being made on account of tho strug
gle through which the nation had
passed. From that time the decrease
was steadily maintained up TO the
present year On The 30th Of June
lsst year the debt was 2,l92, ,930..
iGS 43 showing decrease in eight
vears Of S5S0,3O5,7O5 2G. This oi
itself IL a record that needs no com
ment, but to fully comprehend The
magnitude ~ the achievement Of the
Republican party during these eight
years, the reduction made in tho
matter ~ internal taxation must be
taken into full considelation. The
informal revenue tax for tho fiscal
year ending June 30. 1866, amounted
to s309.22G.sl3 81: during the year
1874 it was only Sl02 i09,7Si 90
Those figures cannot bc misunder.
stood, and no misrepresentation by
the Democratic press can strip them
Of their significance and truo mean
ing. In the short epaco of cigh.
years tho Republican party succeed
ci in SO conducting The annirs Of the
country us 60 pay one.fth Gn round
numhcrs) Of the entire public debt,
and relieved the people of ira Mirds
of the burdens Of taxation. The
party has more than made good its
pIodgas. The debt aud taxation
have been reduced beyond tho ex-
ncctations Of the most sauguino. The
opponents Of the Republican part
may charge extravaganza, corruption,
wnstcfulness and plundering, but the
inli.putuhlo facts still stand that
every Gf,h dollar Of tho National in
ich'eluoss Of 1866 has been paid,
and Two dollars in every three of
informal taxation abolished. Unless
tlrlc hul been at least very rca
nu.blo degree Of economy AMI wis
dua exercised such IL result would
have been impossible The pnrty
tiut has conducted the affairs Of the
country ia manner to show such a
record has not outliyel its day o.
usefulness.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

rS..The grain crops Of Hungary,
France and Russia are all below the
average which makes il certain that
our surplus will be wanted for ship
ment. A good export demand for
our cereals with diminished impor-
tations will produce just what is
most needed by this country. When
Europe is largely in our debt our
affairs are in their best shape, gold
is kept down in price; and other
values are regulated. II we could
only succeed in paying all current
purchases, along with the interest
due abroad, in the products Of the
country, keeping our gold at home,
we might laugh at adversely. The
export demand this year promises to
he large.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

LoNa BnASoH, July 1l.-Mrs. AL
gernon Sartoris, daughter OF Presi-
don't Grant, gave birth at 8. Is this
morning to fine boy weighing lOI
pounds, The happy household i'm.
mediatoly telegraphed tho news to
the President, who is at present at
Cape May, Haimmediatoly sent con'
gratulations and grandfather
blessing by telegraph. Many friends
arrived during the day to congratu.
late the happy mothor, but by spe-
cial instructions from her physicians
none were permitted to see her, OK
cepting near and dear relatives. This
evening mother and son were doing
we'll.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

SINGULAR AccrDxsr.-A telegram
from Virginia City, Nevada, relates
that few mornings ago, as a large
heavily loaded circus wagon WAS be.
ing moved down Carson street by
three Of the attaches, the men lost
control Of the ponderous vehicle,
and it dashed down the steep incline
at great speed, and finally plunged
into % dwelling house on j street
In the front room a young lady nam
ed Gilmore was in bed with her lit
tie niece the wagon broke through
the front of tho house, completely
domolishing it, and severely in juring
Miss Gilmore, the doctors have not
been able to determine whether dan.
gerously or not. The bedstead and
other furniture Of the room were
smashed to pieces.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

TnE signing of the treaty between
the L. 5. Commissioners aud The
Sioux Indians for the BlGck Hills, ia
confirm 4. II IL also confirmed at
the same time that yoR Is rL,HIlui
perhaps equal 10 the best dnvs OF
California. Tho rush There viii now
commence in real earnest and thcr,
will douhtloss b. iaauy Jisappoint
men,s Somo Of a.. most suumuc
will be glad to turn back, IL they shall
havo tho mcaus Strong, hearty,
temperate mon, with money 60 stu,
with and sustain thcm Tor thiuo To-
six months arc those who viii bo suc
CpsSfnl.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22
reE A curious incident ia thns ,

fsE A curious incident il thus re
corded by the Lancaster Daily E'r.
dD,jHcr: "A man named David
Smoker, residing near Intercourse,
keeps in his stable a number OF
horses During tho prevalence OF
tho storm one evening IA fow week
ago, the barn containing the cquines,
was struck by lightning, the fluid
running down the wall OF tho styuc
ture and entering the window where
the animals are kept. Every horse
seemed to havo been somewhat ef-
fectel by tho electricity, as since
that time no amount Of yelling
whoa" get mp or any o! those
terms generally applied TO horses,
will induce them to move an inch.
They cannot hear any more than il
they lad been born without ears.
Tho lightning made them all deaf.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22
Ernn Irade and the rnrlish Panic.


The Free Trale Democratic iourn
ais of Pennsylvania nre earnestly in
yitcd to re publish the following son-
sihlo nrticlc from the Pittsburg Com.
mcrcioi:
The freo-tradc journals have for n
long time pointed to England as an
instance os the prosperity which at.
tends free trade, and they have in
sisted upon it that our mercantile
depression is tho legitimate results
Of our high tariff. For a while they
have had tho argument upon this
point all to themselves, but just now
they are very charry Of using it,
England at this present writing,
is not q very good illustration of free
trade. She has had an uniutcrrIpt-
ei experience OF 1t for nearly thirty
years she has had currency, or
paper currency rClccmable in coin,
the bulance Of trade has diverted the
capital of The world to her business
coutre She has thus had all the
advantages that follow from the
lbualancc Of capital, coin currency
anil free trade; aad il these are tho
essential olsmcnts Of national pros~
pcfity, sdrcly England should be, nj
thia hour, the most prosperous nl>
ton on the face of the earth, and be
able TO enjoy an immunity from mcr.
canti.e !iGctunlion5 AMI panics,
Yot, what do wo secl Tho failure
of one firm, II few years ago, that of
Oyercnd, Quincy II Co.. brought on
n financial panic anda business pros
tr0tion tnat wo.e exceedingly de
structivo i'll their results and the
failure, last month, of the Aberlare
Iron Company, is now producing
similar results In one week failures
reached sixty millions of dollars, and
the telegraph brings us daily reports
of additional failures, running up in,
to the millions. England is, in fact,
going through u commercial panic as
extensive rs ours Of 1878, with this
addition that her manufacturing in.
dustry was paralyzol before the pan.
ic set in, instead OF otter it, as in our
case. The panic comes upon the top
OF serious depression previously
existing in manufacturing circles, and
in that respect the English panic is
worse than ours.
We find, therefore, that business
depression, over trading, speculation,
dealing upon borrowed capital, and
financial panics all come upon free
trade countries as heavily rs upon
those which have IA tariff and All ire
deomablo currency The condition
of England is tho same AZ ours. Free
trade and coin currency have not
saved heri and wo infer, from thi,
fact, that free trade and coin curren-
cy would have saved us. We con
clude, further from tho same promi'
sCs that neither FREQ trade, nor the
tariff, nor the currency, separately ol
combined, had anything TO do witt
either panic, Tho causes arc to 81
sought for elsewhere, and are mucl
moro general and pervading in thei
nature that any of those which are
tho favorite hobbies Of the free trade
theorists
And now that it is demonstrated
that free trade is not q specific fol
such commercial revulsions as Eng
land is passing through, we trust ",
shall hear no more Of it as remed,
for ours. We have fallen upon Tn
same experience that has visited vi
emma, Berlin and London; aud tn
free trade quacks have not yet hi
upon the proper diagnosis ofthe dis
ease.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22
The Next President.

Tho Now York UtraH in discuss,
ing the chances Of tho different can
diletes in the next national Ropub.
hcan Convention, aftor giving some
apparently good reasons why neither
Wee President Wilson, nor Speaker
Blaine can be nominated, expresses
tue following opinion:
According to present appearance;
the republican nomination lies be
tween Washburno an i Bristuw
WpShburno has strong points, IL,
has not been mixed mp with oul re
cent controversies and has incurred
no political enmities. His conduct
as Minister to France in trying peri
od deserves and receives unqualified
praise. Nobody has ever question
cd Grants staunch fidelity TO his
friends, and he has no friend in The
world to whom he is so much indebt
ed for distin yuished services ms [,
Mr. Washhurne. There is no re
pnblican candidate in whose fayoI
the federal patronage would be ex
erted with snch hearty alncrity ant
yigor Bristow would doubtless re
ceiye tho Presidents support il h,
'uould receive the nomination; bu
he - too new man to he stronol,
pressed for the nomination. He ha'
no personal following outside o
Kentucky. which is democratic
State, and it is not customary fo
political parties To nominate Presi
dontial candidate who cannot posi-
bly, carry his own State in the elec
tl1n. According to tho preson
appearances Washburne chance
arc altogether the best for the ropub
lican nomination.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22
NEW ADvRRTIsEMENTs
Notice to Democrats.

VNllE Democrats OF Snyder county.
l. will hold their Delegate Elections, at the
usual places in the different Townships and
lIoroukhs, on Saturday the fth day Uf August
next, between tho hours OF 2 and Q in tho af-
tion on Monday. August eth, 1875, at O'Clock
y. NJ. for the purpose OF placing IN nomination
candidates for the different County offces, and
also to elect senatorial and Ropresentativo
Delegates to the next state Convention.
r. BOWER, Chairman, Stang Com.
hidlebura, July is, 'Tb
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-07-22

OK IN C1flper day. Agents wanted. All olasses
VJ W pLuof working people Of both sexes, young
and old. make more money at work for us, In
their own localities, during their pa ra mono nts,
employment that Will pay handsomely for every
hours work. Pull particulars, terms, kc., seut
free. send US your address u once. Don't delay
Now IL the time. Don't look tor work or busi-
ness elsewhere, until you have learned what we
offer, srlsson Co., Portland, Asine.
June 3,-f5sIy