davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

A. CiA>. +. Hnniu>,rI and T ! Van
u.l were. leaving m, d..l.i ,.,,.. .,.,
Saturday night. they h.ir,I . t..fr,, ..,.,-
cry. IL il from >uril. or. IN, distress,
The, followed mo The. sound and t,....g
"a fun grown man rl"uud,,ir. il III,
open water %; the outlet ut Tia. pond
lie lad jumped of ti,, seven n'rr,rI
train and rolled down the railroad dur,1,
and WIS mdc, III, impression rf.,1 fb,.,..
had been q iGc rain storm I'M, vay
They saved hi> Iii, hl reaching him -
board aud shaking him ashore. He had
TN, appeuruuc,. Of h,iur very druuk
EdrtoH Nomjtor.
\ week ara las, Tu..5., ..u,5.. ..,..l
Lon" Folsom worked .Il' d.,[ ...,'i,,o
ice on the. lake. rulIipo i nm, ~ 49,
hole and ,r..trir, !, ,..,G, p, 5,...,,
ueXt da,. Tho, Md. , L,J. .I,,.
uiu. h, eleven +..- ,J;,j. .I.;,'.....I
over Tu..dY, .irhr and =, E,rj,. tII -
SNOW made tb.. ,,., i., I,.,,I.
~ the old. Tb.r..v u,,,,.i,,c 49,. ~
som and O. 7. Willard vLn I'D Ii.,,.
engaged 10 helm d,av fb. i,.. ,..,...;,.oI
to the. >pnr br1rbr and ...,,I,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

zeal that he was once called upon Il
answer u charge against him het"le The
clerical as>nciation to which he he-
louged. though II was not SUSTAINED"
He was a man OF great lh'tHeC ia"
force. and combined with hi t"ndnes'
for Theological discussion an uncommon
interest III public affairs. Hartford ha'
only recently begun L" realize Ia" dr"'
She owes him. and it must have been {;
pheasant incident Of hi last days that
he should see the park which he had
secured for the city named attcI tlllr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

a strange land. the course of events
that shall bring her felon husband home.
to receive the penalty OF bis crimes.
We understand that she l. all amiahle.
intelligent and retiaed woman Il de-
voted wife. and faithful mother: one
who would shrink il horror from every
suggestion of wreng-doine and who.
i'll the education and care OF then only
child has oheyed the >criptural iniunc-
ton 10 train him up i'll the way he
should 90" such succession of ca
lamitie~ ~ have fallen upon her very
rarely falls to the lot of any who have
filled her station i'll life from which she
ha> been :" suddenly cast down.-Bos-
ton Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Death Of DR.. Bushnell.

one OF the pillars Of the Conrrera-
tional church i'll New England ha,
passed away 10 the death Of Rev. pr.
Horace Bushnell. at Hartford. Frida,
morning. Born at New Preston. O..
in l-Os. graduate OF Yale i'll I-27. Li,
whole life. with the exceptions of brief
period about ls;iO. when he went To
New York and was editor of the New
y ORR Journal of Commerce. ha. been
spent III hi> native state and since l-33
III Hartford. where until within = few
year- be has been pastor Of the North
Congregational church. H has ben q
volumlnous Theological writer. and some
ot hl> views have been deemed 81 b4r4,-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25


oil reliable. Its foreign corresnGndepce
- Tho best We have. while il. musical.
,I,.,uoric. and arr cririoues are lay com
mon consent. standard
The Tr-ibune'S tone and poIicv are
,r.ll-niph uui0ue ir this cnunfry. They
,,x,i,,ce a dirnirX- a moderation a CON
sist.ncy. and a ruirhrfnrUardueS,
which are in strong contrast TO the in
sincere. harum-scarum SrIl,. of journal
ism which obtains too GENERALLY at this
dav
in nothing are these Qualities yuore
clearly illustrated than in the policy of
,b. NADER toward, il d4rracrnr.
ir+sume that no tirs1-rIass inurpal
.ve, Subjected IA u.,.. rer.isreu1
',,''-.,r,.,ri, Gut,,c..n,,. md i,,it,+irc
.I- thu, !. ~. T..:I.,,, -, MI,
~ ,s,o,,r.,,,,o,.,,.;... NJ aud :. -,,,
I,iork f., Them Ia throw no charge. TOO
siIIy or 10. Improbable for Them To re-
it,.rat4 al n0use0u Had The J'rjbup,
iusriti.d the .yI,.rturiou nf IL enemies
hv norjcjur tk4,t. attacks. II vnuId have
entered UPON All endless task with the
difnculty OF constantly meeting CHARGES
81 urt+Il y silly that renting them would
h4 in itself ridiculous. But into tins
trap the editor OF the Tribune declined
to fall. AID nov after months of frantic
eudeavor to provoke some deviation
from the cutting silence maintained 10y
the papel. liz opponents now find them
selves III "A pitiablV awkward condition.
To continue the ope-sid-d tight III the
4y14ctatiou of being recognized a. bel
Iirrreu1> looks homeless. and TO abandon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Important to Letter Writers.

a new ruling OF III, Post Office De
parrmcut depiiNc> the public ot al IN
portaut postal facility. 1t ha> heru tn,
practice that a letter not reaching the
l.erser addressed 10y on. delivery could
ne IsrmSiled To "a new address. without
addtsiosial Iestage. This was taking {;
good deal of pains OF the part Of the
government Toy no a4ipensation. brr it
vas an immepse Of e y III m9sdbastflen, -
lpr'ally to rthe 1ya y afllhA pahile The
department rule that6 .aaettzT tsis<ni
ro...u address. and is-asiR smd'bS sesfs
r,,,. j, can lee sem to Bntw" ado 4ss
within the postal district. provided II
dos not pass from the possession OF the
cinlit-r: tut a letter once delivered "'
taken from the posi- office +" which It Is
addressed. must have "a fresh stamp 10
iu-ur, il deliver, at "a second point OF
destination. ~ TIM ruling then il seems
that # Il letter c"mt~~l" TIM post ONCE
directed 10 Mr.. smith. care of Nj. Jones.
~.
Jones can request the Post Master to
r,ruaiI 1t /" Nj. smith = address without
extra charge; hur "h tn other hand.
. .,..I..,t., i. directed 10 Mr. >uirI, al
.,..,. 1.....,. ..,.d -t.. I..-..
'n' - ''''''''o''''''
l. delivered WITH 'ht "'h"i h"'tI mai.
IT cannot ,, r,.uailtd without additions
... -T,,- ,..,,,.r-, nice. di.
"'
ilh'tl"n. hN1 u = "'' "l'''' W
the ruling.
TI6> !, roiuc 10 work great iucnu-
,....;..,......,.5 .,.,,,,.,., conn
.-u.. -. .,...,.,...,.I
ny 'Ii""-"' t-I"''l"'I\ WI "'' ''''''''
Nral. vh"u - many people VIII i't ffa\ =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25


y. VALENTINE -otIIp AND "JFIpITl-
rHi >HEIfkI>" >I-1rEH""n To-"
Ni'H >ft' It -IHt IEIEJ NJ OF TO-
DAY III Kills. i,A~' Al
NV 'ih. cn. I-'h. I-"u.
I''" h"''' '' "' 7 "''"""'""
=. N"IcniIu"> DAY. sacred :" cupid.
h;'> passed u nightly 10y. IN i"ct. hut
f"l The liberal display OF thr usual Uu-
slightly dauh> ID TIN ~tatIuuer>' VIII
doW>. ! doubt # ! should nav, rcnitm-
ttr"d IL occurrence. Whether thu
utalr> that the memory of thI> saint l.
actually falling int" neglect. "r thar
H"W correspondent having crossed the
i'"rA 0>fH"rGm ri callow sentiment l.
getting calI"u> and urmiudtuI 81 III,
ctrcu"rl"> still observed among the
Youthful ranks tIom which old Time hu>
expelled INN. l. too dt'cclte a question
f"i present discussion. viii NcLtut.
however. 10 assert that Il festival To-
'uWdltI would receive good deal
more attention III New orb al least.
than TIM one /" CUPID.
h' only event that at all served To
ma'h the day here. Was IL celebration.
10y TIN '>ir'~tln- >l>'erh""d'- >"ci,tl.
>"'"-l>. Ihi> evidence OF the ~"ciety'>
continued existence va> genuine SUI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

mates Judge Adds for the same place.
We notice that speaker Kerr called Nh
Htndee to the chair the other day. and
the papers speak of the easy and able
manneI III which he presided over the
House
- The -. Alhan> messenger Of few
days ago noticed locally that Rev
Henry Morgan OF Boston was adver-
tI~ed to lecture III that place. the
subject being Seventeen reasons why
men don't ." 10 church. A Cleveland
editor stated that one reason was >utfi-
cieut t"r him. and that wa> that there
are - mauy men like Henry Morgan
in the pulpit. But thi- was only Joke.
OF course. If the editor OF the. NcSSStn-
ger heard thu M"rgau'> lecture hi>
opinion OF the Cleveland man, crit
ci>n l. now il order Weavait il with
interest
The W""dst"ck Standard - whose
neighhoI- We're to ENJOY the rare telic-
i1y - OF hearing Morgan on Monday
ev--thu> endorses him: MI Morgan
l. known 10y reputation A. one OF the
most popular Of lecturers and hi> lee
ture ou this occasion viii he feast
of reason rarely enjoyed. The bare
announcement ought Ia ill the hall"
What doe the editor NOR think OF TIM
feast Of reason -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
NEW FIRM.

Tn, subscribers hav. formed O. '".'. .- o.. ...
mes, n all II, br.mshr. ana WI - r.a' t.....
building below tht Impress liiir' t ~ -.
Avenue, wrl,r, the, solicit ih' '"' ,,,..'t.r M
pEhi',- L. rrr.r.t
~ Jonu-hury F,n e. 1T
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

rlON III Il >tHl-bl 'I'I'''l .l"''
orange trees are OF all sizes. from i
pipe stem to six inches III diameter. ana
~ feet high The large trees all hung
full of the golden fruit. which ais"
Strewed the ground. and WAS tr"ddtlI
under foot. not being considered OF amy
particular value. Live oak and mag
ash. which l. nO' a nice thing to run
against Nj Her invited u to stay III
his house. but We declined with thanks.
~ We Intended to camp out. =" he
showed III a place to make ON fire. ana
cl">e 10y a place 10 sleep under a large
sweet orange tree. loaded with oranges.
and then gathering some Spanish moss
for Il foundation. spread ON blankets.
and thus had very comfortable bed.
Palmer went 10 he'd first. and ! shook
>o1Ae oranges down "u him /" make him
believe il was daEgeI"U~ sleeping there.
but ht WAS not 80 easily disturbed. and
We all turned il. It was quite "a cold
night. hut We slept warm. having plenty
of blankets. and Calvin hcpl a tire all
night.
The soil here l. composed almost ell
tirely of periviukle SHELLS, with a lttle
earth mixed III. making " har i called
shell hummock. Most OF the Wild
groves are found ell such soil. and >em-
persons think that sweet oranges can
not Ice raised on any other: hut the
largest grove ever saw. which was
Gim> at MtlImNilt. Was OH pine land.
and when vu> there four wears ago.
saw a number OF pine ~tumI> thai had
not dtcaHed.
Nj. Hier >taid with u till late IN the
evening. and came down again in the
morning. and wanted to sell H. a piece
81 land OF niue acres. with eleven large
bearing "raug. rl,,.> on il. and any
quantity II sour ones. fur which b., ash
ed >2.OnO. Hi hearing sweet trees
wee or Nv" sides 81 the lot. the space
t'rtvcen being filled IL with small tees
he had trau>planted. II was formerly
covered with SOU trees. which have
heel cut down and the land planted TO
corn. Tins had been such ii hard Job
thar he >.id that a. the time hr PRAYED
therr might never he another olIug,
ilc,. III tht. world. >iuc, Then he hu>
changed IN mind and j. now iudrprud-
cut. simply from IN grove. He was
on OF tn people called Crucktr>-that
i u native. poor white hU1 rather of
the btTI.' class. A. "a ST. TIN Crackers
r~t class Of p.pl, ou th, face, Of rh,
earth. some OF them keep cattle. and
most of them hogs. all running Wild in
the woods. Ih. hogs arr lean. long
n">cd. land sharks: have. Z. great tacul-
- Icy finding a hole in a fence. aud
TIM, OF them viii destroy al acre 81
sweet p"taf"r> Iu one night. ! found
on IN NY field Oh, day. and w., made,
Mp oar minds tia, that bog would NOT
come IL there any more. FIr~; VI stop
ped MP all the holes. and then armed
with clubs entered the field intending
t. XIII him We knew thar IN q taIr
race, he would ou,run "a hoI~,-. tut We
rAI~cted thar 1T would 20 foI th, hole
he came in at. aud finding II closed W.,
should have ina Al "ur mercy. But We
rcckoucd without our host. When We.
approached hm. h. gave, a rrmr and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

''G" vt>t. Young mau'-even to
California. Their rev silver coin. called
the trade dollar. l. glut i'll the market.
and business men and even h"r>,-cai
conductors. viii take il only at dis
count Of ten pei cent. That comes of
having too much money.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

WINsL0W'> WIFE.-It l. hard TO con
ceive Of mole Pitiable condition in
which an honest and courding woman
can he placed, than /, WibsioV'> wife
a. size awaits i'll London. stranger IL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

been less liquor drank il II. JohnsburN
than usual. and he attributed it IL .
large dtgr-. 10 the religious interest
which had prevailed during the year.
While h, felt that there was les liquor
drank III II Johnshury than amy town
OF il size IL the state. Vet there was
more drank than there should lie. He
gave some instances where men had
fallen INTO thi> wee after reforming :
and thought there was abundant occa-
sion to work Vet i'll tins cau>e.
/. F. Brown. heiug called upon
thought the temperance cause lost a
good deal i'll the death OF John A
stevens. He did not know who could
ill hi> place. He thought thai the
liquor brought iut" town hy rxples-
was an evil ! hat should be ahated.
The committee Oh nominations pre-
>euted the following report
+ President. Edward l. Fairbanks. st
JohushUry.
Secretary and Treasurer |. ". san
born. LyndouviIle
Vice Presidents. Burke. H. +. Cu~h-
ing DuuvIlle, {. /. Morrill, -. Johns
bury. II. T. Fuller: Peacham. Cha~
Gates Barnet. :. : Clark Groton. /.
y. Hall; Hardwick. Henry Blake ::
Eyegate, A. :. Moore: Walden. Har-
vey Poster; Whtel"cb. VIM. Chase :
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

& 4 correspondent of the Free Press
hring, forward the nalh+ of Judge H.
H. Powers fol memh+-l Of Congress il
the Third district. and The editor unrui-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
OISSOIUIiON!

Tn. INN OF >WIT~EE s. Ea~l MAJ ..
solved 10y mutual c'u-.Ij-A' las MAJ Ii.
X >wII-,-i vii SETTLE III, accounts '
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Portland Houses.

We give 1hI> Week another lnstalmtlit
and shoe business J. represented 10y Cha>
.. " alkt-I. " hons manufacturer ~ well a.
Wholesale dealer. Kendall n Whitney
are large dealers III agricultural nipple
menus. seeds. etc. carrying ii heavy
stock Burgess. fobt> h Co. make "a
specially of carriage makers supplies.
and Az, We htheNe the only mauutac-
turer> north of Massachusetts Chad
huuu 4 Kendall import direct. wool
en- and tail"I> trimmings. II will IL
>tcu thai uesIy all the lines Of trade arr
represented among ouI Portland adVel-
Ti>,.i>
Not only de- ON columns tel where
/" trade. hut also where to put Up. The
United States Hotel j. located III the
business centre Of the city. l. We'll kept.
and guests alwatr tiud il home-hke and
comfortable. And whai j. quite impol-
Kant ihese times. the charges are very
low. Guest, pay tor what they kaEr-
not for what they don't have. IL l. too
nft-u thc cast il puhlic houses
- The advisory council at Plymouth
church has lot Yet completed It's vel
diet. although it i expected about this
time. The sessions are secret. but The
ea'e--dropper> publish what Purp"rT>
80 i't the result of each session. II they
YET At correctly. most Of the questions
viii lup>' likely he decided with the
church
& correspondent of the Free Press
brings forward the naln+ of Judge H.
II. Powers f"I n,emi,t-l Of Congress IN
the Third district. and The editor u0rui-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

Prize List Furnished Oh, -4n,.u.l
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25

MAEkII Hail. NAEkFT >VUsfl
Portland, Ne.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1876-02-25
Our New York Letter

Yours tuly. II. I. FuLLEE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09
A Man Who had his Wish.

Tho body which had the honor OF
being the first cremated in the Uni
ted States was that Of an Irish la
borer, who assisted in building the
furnaces. and before breathing his
last he requested that his body be
cromated in the furnace he assisted
building At precisely four o'clock
the body arrived at tho furnace in
tho hands Of six pail bearers. II
was laid on n sort Of litter construct.
ed for the occnson. 1t was made Of
plain black walnut, trimmed with
satin, and by this means the useless
coffin was dispensed with. The body
WAS placed in the furnace and the
flames turncd upo1 it at 4:l0, aud
in forty minutes afterward what was
once body was then about six
quarts of white ashes. which were
Immediately placed in . beautiful
urn constructed especially for the
occasion. 1t bears .he following in
scription
"This urn contains the ashes from
tho remains Of Thomas Collins, who
was cromatcd at Washington, Pa.
October 3. 1876. lie was u native
Of Ireland, OF tho County of Cork,
and near the Town Of Belley Castle.
Died October 3, 1876. Peace to his
nshes.r
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09

RcMANcs on TnE RAm.-On one
OF tho Pennsylvania trains east re-
Gently was n family with whose life
is associated an interesting history.
The Altoona Mirror relates it thus :
Mrs. Ford residing in Illinois and
was on her way. with two children,
to the Centennial. Some three
years ago she aud her husband had
a difficulty which resulted in their
separation. lie quit the neighborN
hood in which ho had resided with
her and took up bis abode in New
Orleans. The wife in the mean
time lived in entire ignorance of her
husbands whereabouts, not sup
posing that n reunion would ever
be effected. When the car arrived
in the depot here the lady alighted
from the car and partook of some
refreshments When about to take
her place on the car again her eye
met those Of a gentleman standing
on the platform whom sho Mt once
recognized as her husband. The
recognition was mutual. The mem
ories Of the happy days of old come
back to both of them. a cordial re-
union took place iu the ears and
they proceeded eastward together.
Mr.. Ford had passed the night in
this city, having arrived here on the
Atlantic the evening previous, and
not desiring to continue bis journey
by night.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09
A Singular Occurrence.

Some time ago Alexander Scott, n
farmer living near Cherry Hill. Cecil
county, Md, made an exchange OF
horses, the horse which no got suf-
fering, from what he thought was a
light attack of distemper Two weeks
after the horse was gotten, a large
ulcer appeared on the back OF his
hand where there had been u slight
wound before, and he suffered sec
we're pain from it. In the following
week Mr. Scott became affected with
a fever, which the doctor thought
WAS an ordinary case OF intermittent
fever. the ulcer on the hand having
very nearly healed. In few days
however, tho fever became more in-
tense and Mr. Scott was found GOV.
cred with "buton fancy" which
showed, without doubt, that the un-
fortunate man was suffering with
CYLINDERS. which the horse had, and
not distemper as Mr.. Scott thought,
and which he had caught from the
horse through the sore on the back
of his hand. The poor man suffered
terribly, was delirious throughout
the day, aud into the night on sun
day, the lst of October, when he
died. d.-E..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09

0cJA remarkable incident occurred
Mt a saw mill in Acton. Ont., whils u
pine log was being sawed up into
lumber. The outside slab and one
board had been cut of'. and while
the workmen We're turning over the
log they were surprised to see II
large toad poke his head out of n hole
in which he was mbedle1, and where
he had barely escaped being cut up
by the saw. How the stranger got
there was mystery, as he was COM
pletoly encased in tho wood, with no
possible means of iugress or egress
As the log was the fourth or fifth
from the butt Of the tree, his posi-
tion must have been mt least fifty or
sixty feet from the ground, and he
had no doubt grown mp with it from
infancy. being probably hundreds OF
years old. The animal was qnite
flat and nearly rs large N man S
hand. IIe was perfectly blind, but
when taken from his bed he made
use of his limbs to crawl away. The
tree was perfectly sound. with tho
exception of a decayed spot about a
foot in length below the hollow place
in which he was imbedded.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09

rn.A Connecticut paper tel Is a
horrible story about the burial alive
of we'll known citizen of Norwich,
in that State, who died suddenly res
Gently. 1t is to the effect that after
the coffin had been lowered into the
grave and the relatives and friends
had left. the person employed to ill
the grave while doing SO heard II
strange noise coming from the coffin
as of man trying to break out
Tho report continues that the man
supcrstitiously fled, to return soon
after to hear it repeated that he
finally filed up the grave but said
nothing concerning what he heard
until some days after. The coffin
was after II while exhumed, and it
was found that the man was buried
alive the evidences of a struggle for
release from the awful fate being ap-
parent.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09

SALEM, n. j. Nov. 2.-Tho trial
Of the five men who were indicted
for completely in the Walksr- Wees
den prise tight, at Reem's Grove,
which resulted in tho death of Philip
Roster, alias Walker, concluded to-
day with a verdict against all of the
five men who were under erindictment.
The excitement has rather increased
than abatol. The court room was
donsely crowded. The prisoners
James Weeden, tho surviving princi-
pal iu the fight Sam Collyer, his
second-were seemingly Indifferent.
Under the verdict tho Court has
great liberty in sentencing, as it
may give tao prisoners, under the
New Jersey law, anywhere from Il
few months to twenty years i'm
prisonment,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09
To The Public.

We hare recently discovered that
some INSCRIPTIONS parties are cir
c"iating tie report Mat me " are
closing ont or "Mm me hare no
stock OF goods on hana IN or,ler to
nVae "s GoW business, To this acc
sag Mat zoe are stW doing business
az the old Stand and propose To do so.
O"r assortment is as g0od as lfnot
betteT than } any tn the Community.
We dSh dH OW' old customers Ia
continue 'cith as and jaci6 all 0th-
erS 10 cdH a''d ero0tjae or goods
and prices We hare By honorable
and fair deolings JMH mp a hade
d"d propose continuing he same
ray Waganse!ier & Son.
.Noc. 2d '76. BIC.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-09

perfect system e6d rulg Of sslkmeaeurcmsns
sS,,y,; away SISsffss'iy as II dsy s'Ss A.i. % .
~: IL suppo-e you have at least half doesn
different dcpartincntsr'
A. my dear .iri We have morn than f.rs,ts
each CHARGED with It's own business ind each
ui,ioughly orgnui,ed, q aneoexsry wheel vish-
Y. will you name dozen or 70 OF ehe-n p
A. With pleasure. Tho Custom Depsrs-
@ .s @ rRhTSS,ss hTSsES s'i pspsr%st ns$s e
with its nS2r1so slocF Of til underwear.
1he Shirt Netory. with q. busy rlIohiies.
ming Department, ipelf as big as many q resu-
lar store. Ihe Garment stock Room. Ths
Receiving. Room, Tho Order DepsrtmenN
name, named before Tho Special Uniforms IepAIE
score Of messengers. The"
V. Hold, holdl cir, enoughl~
- A. I'm not half through The AdvcrtidnS
sSns and %ih s. snd srsq pSps
Sii al your icTip p'si fSs fSisoGG,s, Gsn,
ppepsriimen, ~lsIfis, many rroom.; The Beys
Childrcns. Department. with its spcsasi
entrance for ladies'. The Telegraph bsysrs
ment The Chief Clerks Department with
Is p2ofp,tesper, pi and rssis'sn,, General h.A:
other ofIieos Of thc rr1i|aii busy a. crss c
thinking, tanning. ,.IyHtins, buying, msh-
Ing regis,srirs ressA ssldlns out, selling.
- carry on sbuGlne,sWith III people smo unit
Ing 90 between s2,cooooo and ttooo,ooo AN
V. "s.tu.p.en.do.u..w
a; Indeed It Isl ! forgot 70 name ne
Cashiers Department " which sndlesi iu u, 90
otre,ail sales On some single daysl'
". "s2l,Goo, Immense That s,whas ensbiss
A. Exectlyl You bave Ist hii Il Tn.
people thTong here, krSAly that We depend