davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
NOV. :Oth. 1870.

T-din, ieGre .Hern,foH as foi-
io,cs (S,Osiays Erc,pied.j
For ShamoLip. 1913 HOO am and
3.iOp m
For Nj Carmel. Ashland. Trm1pua.
For.vil!.. R.aiins. AMI rhilai,iphi',
II 90 = IN.
Trains f0r Heripipp. ic1re n. foNous.
iSdai,s E.rcpiSi)
Leave ShAmokin. 800 Am 80 ,pi
la = m.
Leave phlslelphia els m. Retlinr
~ 20 an.
Pom.villc. I?.In IN. Tamaqus l.2j ?
m Ashland aG n
Nj. Carmel 3lj p IN.
Train. i>n,, Norsiyi,,re n. follows.
For Nev York, j.2o. ~ M. aud
> 0O '7.;5 m.
FOR phllalclnh,, $50. COS s.lCoi5,. m.
200 Ani 3.j' pm.
.cU"iny,
For New yort D 20, IN
For Philadelphia IL 3 m.
Trqip. for Hirrisjurg ,rrs n, fg'io,r.
Leave Ne, York. s.I5 an 100 AMI
5.'o Nnl - - ? n.
Le,v- Philadelphia, .. a IN. 20 sni
~ ? IN.
SUNDAYS
Leave New York ) - ~.
lsAv. Hhi'a i.lphia 30 "a.
'yia Morris n t.-en Il. a.
j. L. WODTTEN.
Genl Manager
c. G. HANCOCK.
Gcn'l Ticket Ae,.
Feb. ~. VII nee.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29

0Bo-h6. ]. columns 0ne yooG 5000
Ono-l l0[lr1h coIuD1n, one YER, k15nO
One equarg l7O lines) 1 inssflion 20
Egory additional Insertion, W 80
rr8Sasional and Business cards Of
not moro than 8 lines, per year, 800
Ahslitor. Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, 2.5O
Editorial notices per line, IS
Al advertisements for shorter ne.
riod than one year arc payable at the
time they are ordered, and II not paid
the person ordering them will be held
responsible for the mouov.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
Send for n Circular.

4 DMINfS TRAITORS NOTICE
N-ts.tters ~ s0nftplstrs t,on ~ a., rsts,s q;
fefer f>fnsNpsr tNte ~ ~ ~ r~s psthn ',,'I
hst ine iesn erRntrA - ghe rnab-s,er,a sIl ts'r-
sous know fhg th shSslces inaelspf a. .siH rstRFt
sre reQhe~FeA 70 max Immediate pawn ~ WINE
hns. hsf'nt .'sins WA f'r~vnt chem aals
sstaentiastsh fsa-Sefi leaisntTb
THOMAS SHNpTI
re, e. Nss ~ Aaa .ss.ss.ssrS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
- eI q ct II al q .
The Fishcrman's Wife.

R,snh Of a Hear.ir,s Lsmdloris Exac
ton.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-29
PENNSYLVANIA R. R,

Trains leave Lesistown Junction as follows
MAIN LtNE-w ESrwARD.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

PROF. WILLIAM WALLACE DUNCAN.--We pub
lishcd, several weeks ago, the announcement Of
the election Of Prof duncan, of Yofford College,
Spartanburg: to the Presidency of Randolph
Macon College, Virginia The choice Of the
Virginia Board of Trustees was the highest COM
plement that could possibly have been paid to
Prof. Duncan, and bis friends in the State were
very anxious. upon hearing it, lest he should
feel impellcd to accept The protfcred position,
and leave Old South Carolina. We are glad to
be able to state that, after mature dcbcration,
Prof Duncan has decided TO remain with us ;
and know this announcement will send n
thrill Of pleasure Ia the hearts of his friends
and the friends of Woilord College, throughout
the State.
Prof. Duncan elected to n PrGfcssorship
in his Alma Mater a little over two years ago.
| and has labOrel INCREASINGLY ever since in tho
interests of Woiord College. In addition to his
PROFESSIONAL duties, he has borne the burden of
what is euphemisticaly dcnomnated the ''Fi-
nnncial Agency Vacation offers him but lit
tie, if any, holiday, for he is man Of ceasclesS
kk<eysSisy q, 42n - - akSss|1haHaSeks
epcas. Fssa ma yy,asstgs sbinSstsysf II
Mr.. Duncan is int pr. efbssf Of l68A wi'f-
ming address and manners, ,SAnds accordingly,
extremely popular and welcomed everywhere
We hope that he will continue to meet with tho
liA,N.n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

To STARCH AND IRON SHIRT BosoMs.
Thinking perhaps some of the sisters of
THE Western Rural may have some of these
do up shirts for, and not always having
good luck, | will tell them my way of do
ing them.
Take nearly tablespoonful of starch for
each bosom dissolve in little cold water
and pour in boiling water, stirring briskly
until it looks clear, be careful not to have
it too thick boil three or four minutes. If
the bosoms and cuffs arc dry, wet them in
cold water before putting them through the
starch hang out on the line, and when they
arc dry, put them through some thin cold
starch so they will be stiff enough roll
tight and let them lie an hour or two be-.
fore ironing. When you iron them, leave
the bosom until tho loot, then take n lamp
cloth and rub over it to get itsmooth be-
fore putting the iron on it. When the hos
ON is ironed dry, wiring the cloth out of the
water leaving it pretty wet and rub light
ly over, then dry again. This makes the
gloss. If the starch sticks to the iron it is
because it was too thick. If you should
happen to yellow it in any place Gas is Of
ten the casc) hang out in the sunshine and
it will disappear. If you will follow strict.
the above rule don't think you will have
much trouble.
Can any of the readers tell me how to
rid rosebushes from little worms which eat
the leaves, and soon destroy the bushes en-
tircly? If SO they will greatly oblige,
ADRIETTE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

He that, by giving draught Of water to
thirsty person, expect to be paid wltk
good plantation, would be modest in
his demands compared to those who think
they deserve heaven for the little good they
do on earth.
The wiscst of men is he who has the
most civility for others.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

rr;nM CREAM PIE.-1Stir together to a
cream one tablespoonful butter and one
teacupmI sugar; wet tablespoonful corn
starch II cold. then stir into Il cup of boil
inc waer. and mix all with the butter and
sugar, md let cool. Crate the outer riud OF
one lemon, and mix well beaten egg
Remove the white inner rind your ler. 4.
take ors tie seeds. and chop the rcmainder
fine, tlrn stir all the ingredients together,
and bate without u top crust.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

"Go TO Work There are moro young
American men in the p'ntcntiarics in this
country learning trades than there arc out
side of them. The principal cause for this
is that we arc educating our young men for
gcntlcmcn-trying to make lawyers, preach
crS, doctors and clerks. ont of material that
nature intended for blacksmiths bricklaycrs.
-carp9nters, ..tp!ors and ether ahowers OF
wood and drawers OF water" It's Il mis-
take. and big one, to teach boys and girls
t. believe that to labor is disgracctul, and
to do nothing for living is more becoming
the society in which they expect to move
and have respect. Hang such society
1t is rotten 10 the core to-day, and there
are many mems sons and daughters who are
now being educated to play the part OF
"lcading lady" and walking gentlemen" in
the great drama Of life who will light out
for poor house or pentcntiary before
they have played their parts and the cur,
tain drops. Go to work .-LouiSOWc Con-
ricr.JoWmM
\ William Wirt's letter to
his daughter on the small, sweet courtcSics
Of life" contains passage from which II
great deal Of happiness might be learned ::
81 want to tell you a secret. The whole
world is like the miller ut Mansfield who
car1d for nobody-no, not hc-becausc no
body cared for him. And the whole world
would serve you so if you gave them the
cause. Let people see that you do care for
them by showing them what S'carnc so
happily called the small courtcsics, in which
IL =. L.. -
to cease, and which manifest themselves by
tender and affcctionatc looks and little acts
Of attention. giving others the preference
i'll every lttlc employment, at the table i'll
field, walking, sitting and standing. he.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

a,t ted in winter, it evidences that hc i
assa9 sGrxdiMg to the Scripture,
saRs, sercifil man is1leHif
Rs lSis AsssazsE -
s'secn subscribing for sns aE
risplssy Spcr, and pasihg in advanccNt
snSS snses; pic / :; book ot;,n, re-
.sepsrs ove'ty.-n.:
SeoI at d,, is grqstihSSn;s KIN sS,ss to see
Ed{j}SlSF 9h purity of thought il ~ calculated
10 elevate fic general tone Of society 1t would
be well fothc young to ponder over the honor
able iicas.f an ''aDarc'de cocdr.' Was the nu-
thor's While soulcd feeling acted upon as 1t
should be matrimony would no longer be the
mcrccnar bargain it often is-thc exchange of
an cnapiy cart Jar a hcary purse,
This wrl; porrays in real and vivid colors
our suif'ing Sowih during the war. Matter
that lEigt fiji voiumCs is condensed in this one
book rIis, indeed, "K"lt"m in porro.' Be
fore te AR The happy Southern home, traught
with iASry, the .GithtW stare, form glowing
truthful Iicturc of what once wCr!.
All ha ..John Murchmont' as another bri9ht
silr in or qdiayy If genius! May the name
become }, much of n household ~ord rs the
touching author Of "LitHc NcH.' '--CLIo, i'll
Necs All CourieL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

ming address and manners Ysndt accordingly,
extremely popular and welcomed everywhere
We hope that he will continue to meet with the
apprcciativc recognition his talents his services
and his sacrifice dcscryc.-.NewS and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

PERPETUAL MoTIoN.-Two wooden horses at
| tachca TO n iauniy little wagon which oc.
cnricd 10y handsome little girl, attracted uni
vcrsa attention on King street yesterday afie er-
noon. The wooden horses went up aSd down the
sidewalk (on whas), but they went through all
the motions of real live hor cs. and pulled the
wagon, i'll which was seated pretty little girl,
who held the reins which guided tho fiery little
stceds. a reporter for the JOurnai Of Commerce,
who was lettering in the yicinity, interviewed
the machine and its pretty little driver, and
learned that it was n new invention, which rem
uers iocOIuviivn pieasanU and'eusy, -.ua " .;Sl,
superccles the fast going hycyclc, cve4 .hc
telephone. The motive power is in the feins,
which are attached to Tie heads of the horses
By pulling on these reins, the horses start, and
the wagon is propelled. Mr.. Chas. Bcrbuse,
the wel-known King street merchant, brought
ont the new machine, which is destined to si-
perccde the vclocipede, and even to rival the
basket nhacton. The feature Of the machine is
that Il ve-ycar-old child can propcl it with case.
a:d that a two hundred pound weight grown
man can run it just as easily. -Jo"r"aI Of G. n
mcTcc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
-r0re Robberies.

---rofe Robberies.
oa Saturday night last the raiders Of suots
were out In force. Without hay;-- 20
cur oi Judge Wallace in thejS horllliaute lie
Four n's "ss Children in ALL three ms nrs
aopsa and brother of the bishop died }a;s H;s
weeks ago from like disease ns he was was
. n.he W. "s:-l eftaen wears ago. ana w w. D~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

To CLEAN BLACK CASHMERE.-lf the
cashlnslc only requires cleaning, not wash
ing, INST give it Il thorough dusting and
brushing; then sponge it all over with a
weak solution of boraX watcr-tcaspooniul
of pc vdcrcd borax to quart of hot water.
If grease spots are to be removed, add more
borax, and use brush with very little
SOAP; rins2 off with clean hot water. If
'nee- sssry, press with hot iron on the
wrong side.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
X. M. STOKEs-au1tor.

1Seesss.s rSsssf frO-o. -oy. %,
On Sunday morning, 18th, as.iaauressvu
the members of the Sunday School, and
afterwards preached sermon in Centenary
Church. In the afternoon of the same day
he went to Kirkwood and preached again,
and dedicated church. That evening he
was taken with chill, and returning home
suffered much during the night and follow
ing day. On Tuesday he had second at
tack of chill. more severe than the first,
aut on Wednesday physicians were called
in who pronounced the disease plcuro.pneu-
nonia. All was done that medical skill
could suggest, and by the close of the week
he was thought better. On Sunday, how
ever, there was a change
FOR THE WORSE,
and his sufferings increased until the hour
mentioned, when death came to his relief
lie spoke but little during Sunday night,
aud for an hour before he di ID not at all
lie died surrounded by his family, none
others being present The physicians had
been sent for, but he died before they ar
rived
Thus, while it was scarcely known that
he was sick, when his death became known,
the sad kncws spread rapidly and cast Il
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

SIeNsfo5A A PROSPEROUS FARMER
Whea> Nu see hi, barn larger than his
house, itFhows that he will have large prof
it's and stall afflictions,
When, you SEC him driving his work,
instead 0 his work driving him, it shows
that he VII never be driven from good re-
solutions and that he will certainly work
his way t prosperity.
When you always sec in his wood house
Il sufficie cy for three months or more, it
shows th;t he will be more than ninety
days woldcr, in farming operations, and
that he isuot sleeping in his house after a
drunken folio.
When lie has house separate from the
main building purposcly for ashes, and au
iron CT TN vessel to transport them, it
shows that he never built his dwelling to be
"a funeral pile for his family, and perhaps
himself
When his sled is housed in summer, and
his farming implements covered both win
ter aud summer. it plainly shows that he
WI have good house over his head i'll the
,suiliimcr of early life and the winter of old
! age. ~
When his cattle are propoSly shielded
| aSE, fed i'm winter. it evidences that hc II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
Non-breakable Lamp him neys

NUT VI CtIhlIUIO ItIIII p IIIIIK A1V " y
- tie Lamp Chimneys, which, it is said, will
stand the toughest kind of usage, extreme heat
and cold, without breaking You can drive n
nail into the end of piece of wood with them,
without breaking them.
i. +. RAWLS s. co.,
No | East Union.
Nov l6 40 TT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14
IN Wo0LEN FABRICS.

-y(N8G1%E IN wO0LEN FABRICS.
ops the suspected cotton fibre from
thes ~ apply fame. The cotton will
h,, hsh, the wool will curl up,
car pmit burned, disagreeable
sms the naked eye the cotton
~ seent from tho fiIaments of
wgoS the micros2pstns difess;;
emo strongly. The cotton is q
A or lees twisted band, having
a Resemblance to hair, which
in N $hee, in the condition Of
elop lines the inner surface of
ths.ii heSwool may be recognized at
ON - tsiSzag transverse marking on
it's ~ The surface of wool is covered
with furrowed and twisted fine cross
lines ffch there are 5000 to 1000 in
and &sX On this structure depends it's
feltia kpeTtN Finally, simple and
veryt T. seh6mical test may be applied
Tho kaods are unraveled, little of
the bse put into one dish and the
weSf g Sother, aud a drop of strong nj
trh "a ded. The cotton will be little
or not Affected the wool, on the con-
trary; echanged to a bright yellow.
The cd due to the development of
uitrat. hlensk Of Chsmist,y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-12-14

4 citizen was telling of the grand bcne
fits conferred on people by abstaining from
Intoxicating drinks, and cited among other
things how greatly it prolonged ones days
ON earth That's true" said a reformed
soakcr who stood by lit has just been two
days since took the pledge, and they
were the longest days of my life"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
The Home Concert.

Well, Tom, my boy, must say good-by
I've had a wonderful visit here
Enjoyed it, TOO, as well as could
Away from all that my heart holds dear;
MAYBE I've been a tIihe rough
A little awkward your wife would say
And very likely I've missed the hint
of your city polish day by day.
But somehow, Tom, though the same old roof
Sheltered both when we were boys,
And the same dear mo;her-love watched Us both
Sharing our childish griefs and joys,
Yet YOU ere almost a stranger now;
Your ways and mine are as far apart
As though We never had thrown an arm
About each other with loving heart
Your city home is palace, Tom
Your wife and children are fair 10 see;
YOucouFdn't breathe in the little cot,
The little home, that belongs to me
And am lost in your grand large house,
And dared with the wealth on every side,
And hardly know my brother, Tom,
In The midst Of so much stately pride
Yes. the concert was grand, last night,
The singing splendid but do you know,
Ny heart KEEP, longing, the evening through,
For another concert, so sweet and sio"
That may be it wouldnh please the ear
of one SO cultured and grand as youj
But to its music-laugh IL you will
Ny heart and thoughts must ever be true
shut my eyes in the hall last night
(FOt the clash Of the music weared me)
And close my heart this vision came
The same sweet picture always see
In the vine-cad porch Of a cottage home,
Half in shadow and half in sun,
mother chanting her lullaby,
Rocking rest her little one.
And soft and sweet the music fell
From the mothers lips, I heard the COO
Of my baby girl, as with drowsy tongue
She echoed the song with GoO-a-goo"
Together they sang, the mother and babe,
NV wife and ch i'd, by the cottage door.
All that Is the coacert, brother Tom,
Ny ears aching to hear once more.
so now good-by. And wish you well,
And many years Of wealth and gain
You are born 10 be rich and gay
am content TO be poor and plain.
And go back my country home
With a love that absence has strengthened too
Back to n concert all my own
Mothers singing and babys coo.
-Harper's Mdgaz inc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
VOL. XXII--NO. "a.
Susintss GarSs.
THoS. G.. THRUM,
F., O. HALL & SON,

,pORTING AND MANUFACTURINI
sationer Bookseller, News Dealer and BOOK Din" LI
u NRpCHAYT ST.. FoRT, HONOLULU. tIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15

MPORTERS And WHOLEsAL - .aSiaa - a - -
s in clothing Boots Shoes, Hats, Mems FURNISHING a.
Fancy Goods. Cnol7 1y) No. II haahumahu o. HO-o-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15
M, PHILLIPS & Co.,

,pORTERS AND DEALERS n HA KID.
nv oods Paints, Oils, and General Merchandse'
IL Corner Fort and King Sts. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-12-15

~ Advertisers residing in the United States
for their cards by enclosing Greenbacs United States
Postage Stamps such amount they wish and hsr
cards win be inserted above table for the time paid for
III Business Cards, when PREPAID Ton A TRAR are
allowed discount from these which for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the ADVERTISER Ten Gents when charged
Fifteen Cents by the dozen, One Dollar.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-06
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PEANUT
CROP.

Mr. W Il. Worth, If the firm Of Wells
IL, Il Worth. 10 Vine ST; Cincinnati,
0hI,. writing under date of May 1th, aas
this 70 say about the peanut crop:
!. | notice this morning IN the Morning
STIR Of the 5th in article on the peanut
crop. The writer was mt very we'll posted
concerning the present crop in Tennessee.
We had ii Til, city, % the first day Of
My. !, stock of sixty-tiye thousand bags
t6j,O1O}. Oae Of tie laFgest receivers
here. who has recently been over the pea
nut producing section Of Tennessee, states
there Is III least thi,ty,fye thousand bags
yet to be marketed. Tie bags used will
average little over FIVE bushels each
which would make crop Of 500. QUO bus.
hels. 200, 900 bushels more than you state.
1t il i well established fact that the pea
nut growers Of Tennessee--a, leas: two.
thirds OF them-cannot grow any other
crop that viii pay them as we'll Two,
.hirds Of the area producing peanuts every
year, will not produce twenty bushels ol
corn to tue acre ~ limington StT.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-06
THE CARE or HENS.

To induce hen 10 lay. let the nest be
parity shaded. When she wants TO sit. il
yon wish II remove her. do it 1t uight and
make her surroundings As nearly as possi-
h!e like those Of TIE nest sLe laid III. On
farm where ihcre are many hooks aud
corners. and where the farmer has some
enc 10 attend to bis fowls. boxes may he
put up il number Of places, aud tie
iowls will select and lay. each 10 her favor
ite nest, and when the time for sitting has
come, each will 20 to her accustomed nest
without much changing or coafusi0n but
where the accommodations are more limit
ed. more attention must be given to the
nests. III several varieties are Kept and it
s. intended to maintain pure breeds, each
variety must be kept strictly separate.
Should auy hens have begun to lay before
such separation. hen the first ten eggs
laid alterward should not be set /; but when
the fowls have been separated three weeks
without aging. il is sIfe 10 saye all sub.
seqnent eggs for their purity. II fowls
have liberty. they need not now have
warm, s0I faVa. " hth Tue snoH mas us
appeared they will find gravel. seed. lit,
tie green food. etc; but should they BE- Con.
fined, the winters care must. Of course,
be continued. A lot ofoyster shells thrown
,iown On road Or yard over which horses
travel, isyery good for ponltry on a farm.
Pure water il essential. and should there
be any stagnant pools of dirty water abou,
the barnyaid. fl them up Immediately.
Drinking impure water i spurce Of dis.
ease that should never lie tolerated. .Ani-
NAL food should he given until earthwor,ns
make their appearance. Feed literally
with grain. and yoHr hens ~iil generously
reward your Iiberality. Rural New YOrk'
r.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1877-06-06
FENCES.

Our farmers complain Of their taxes. and
yet, year after year cut down their best
timber and expend muscle and money in
fencing up their lands. never seeming TO
dream that one-tenth of the labor and less
than one tenth the cost will fence up their
stock that i, now requires 10 .ence it out ]
Some say the land owners can see the point,
init that tie nonproperty holders will be
afraid 10 vote no fence because he could not
then ketpa GOV Tint his little ones may
have milk. There i not i single landlort.
who rents land % i poor man. but would
gladly allow him rs much pasture us he
would fence mp and even in that he would
have less fencing 10 10 than he has now
CROP ilis for the larilords and fencing bis
ownana his neig ,hors' stock oat.
Mreelt nblrg ha. the stock and fence
law and even tiu,se who Ut first opposed it
are now,sery much pleased with the work.
ings Of il.
There are now in this county fence rail
snthcie.t 10 fence mp the stock without one
single rail being spli during tho next ten
years.
Farmers. think about il. Poor men,
ask the landowner il he would not gladly
furnish you viii, laud to pasture. il you
will fence up your stcct. - Ne,o Moth S'ate