davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-20

WIS sy0mnM's 9;RrsefIau sIRaOH VITA
tnani on The flrat ind aeNoud rUThDf III ouch
mHntn, IA II III. m, AZ tho thrNndn4@f Rrn6
meih. liRi Church
MINI II. j ttcop Raarctrrp, dnt II
pApentHE N0tlca PARTIES hhttuR Pledges
iii HHrtE Lpnn ONCE, upon which nttr"Ht hnn
accrued II not mid en or beforn tho FIRST OF
OCTOBER. aGid pledges will ho ofered Tor
salt R"iaN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-20
BOHEMIAN GLASS AND CHINA
WARE EPltRTMt.NT.

This lopnrmont ~ romplota IN a4aNrtmont
quality and haetity uf de-iEn. from p cents II
pnir Elegant Nl~nsl uptn he fnne' decorated
Dinner Aota. and sold for hill thu orginn
vnlnn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

GAME-Venison, whole, Sc; sad
dies, Sc; squirrels, 81 25 per dozen; rab-
bits, 81 75(G2; wild ducks 81 so ar %.
according TO quality turkeys 75c each.
FRESH MEATS-Hogs, dressed, ga
90 per pound; latter for city dressed;
beef, dull at pose for fore quarters;
4@5c for hind quarters; muttoa, 4g6c
for dressed.
FRUIT-Apples firm with light move
ment at 1904 90 per biol for Eastern stock.
Oranges scarce at S7@7 so per bbli lemons
scarce at S. 90 per box cranberries, in
bbls IS; half barrels. "a rs; dried apples
8H@9c: peaches &c, with good demand.
SUNDRIES-Pigs feet, perkeg, 81 10;
half bbls, "a rs; bbls, SO go sauer kraut,
81 90 per half bbl., and 81 80 for bbls.
Horse radish, S6@6 90 per Dbl. Apple
butter lOc per lbi peach do, l2ci crab cider
$l2 per Dbl.
SGGAR-Common, 5@6Kc; fair to
fully fair, 7@7Ac; prime to choice, 7%@
SIC yellow clarified, 8f@9G hard, III
l11e.
COFFEE-Ordinary, 15N@l6Kc; fair
to choice, 10000.
HIDES-Dry flint, No. J., 20 No. q,
l7HG dry salt do, 16@l6Kc; green, 7c;
do sailed, 9H@l0c market very firm, with
an upward tendency; tallow, 5@6c; bees
wax, dc.
LEATHER-0ak sole, 38@4Oc; hem
lock, 28@32c; harness, 36@38c; skirting,
95@37c; French calf, $40@60 per dozen;
domestic calf, $1,000 per dozen.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 IS per a or dray
load orders 81 IS sacks 81 3091 60 for
course and fine.
T0RACCO-Per ID $4,000.
COTTON SEED-Per ton. so.
LIVE ST0CK-Cattle in scant supply.
and good demand for choice stock,
and prices firm. Grass fed are 81 15@3 Is
per cwt; Texas, 1903 10 cornfed Western,
4c; calves and yearlings, $4G6 each;
cows and calves, $l8@30 hogs, 4H@4Hc;
sheep, very scarce at 81 5092 for common
az 1904 for other qualities.
BAGGING-h arket steady; on orders
flax, 9Hc per yard; jute, lie; ties,
81 15@2 so per bundle; grip tie, 81;
Irvine, lie per pound.
PR0VISI0NS-The market is firm
for all grades. Bulk clear sides are
7%@7Hc; clear ribs 1916; shout
ders 4Ac, no bacon offering except break
fast which is 9@9Ac. Hams, 10@10kc.
LARD-Tierces, &c. half barrels, SIC;
kegs, SIC; pals, &c; half pals, 9Kc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

est tunnels on the road, Mr.. Robbins
found time TO clear a farm on the
mountain slopes, plant fruit trees, aud
raise cattle and sheep. He employed
$50 ~penitentiary convicts in the tunnel
work. When he took the job off the
hands Of the former contractor, he
found the convict 10 miserable state.
Thirty were in a hospital, living on
beds wet with the rain from a leaky
roof. Twenty-one had died in within
a year from diseases brought on by
bad treatment and bad food. The
dining -shanty had no floor, and the
poor fellows, when arriving from their
hard work in the tunnel, were obliged
to stand ankle-deep in the cold mud
when eating their meals. The new
contractor soon reformed matters. He
emptied a wagon load ofapples into
the hospital as medicine for the
scurvy, with which most Of the men
were afflicted. He repaired the quar-
tiers, made fresh straw ticks, bought
blankets, gave every man a new suit
clothes, ate with the conviets oeca-
sionally, and told the cock he would
give him a thrashing if he ever found
food on the table he could not eat
himself. AT the end of a month he
had every man out of the hospital
and had made of his convict force a
cheerful, healthy, efficient body of
working men. THE worst men in the
world are not in the penitentiary, he
said, on finishing his narrative of ex-
perience With convicts. The story
threw new light on the Southern sys-
tenn ofleasing the labor Of p~enitentia-
ry cOnvicts and confirmed what has
been said on the subject in letters to
the Tribune from other Southern
States. When convicts fall into the
hands of a humane contractor like Mr..
Robbins, they are better off than they
would be in a regular State prison;
but if the contractor is a brutal task
master, as is often the case, their
treatment is worse than cruel--it is
murderous. h. ". S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
General Trade.

The YARN weather is having a de-
pressive effect on fresh meats, dressed
poultry and all classes of perishable
stuff. In the feed, produce and gen
eral merchandise trade a steady feel
ing prevails and while business has
been slack since Christmas, there are
uumistakable signs of an early revival
The market for cut meats exhibits
increased strength and figures are a
shade higher. Sugar and molasses are
firm and coffee dull.
FLOUR-Liberal stocks in the hands
of iobbers with q quiet market and mod
crate demand, running mainly on the low
and medium grades. Prices are: X. IS per
Dbl; Xxx, IS 25@5 SO; xxx, IS 5095 Is;
family, So so; choice, So 50@6 -; fancy,
81; per Dbl. Orders 25c higher.
CORNMEAL-Market weak at 81 ~
az As per Dbl; at the mills 81 so store Or
ders g 60.
CORN-Shelled and ear quoted at Ole:
small orders 55@57c.
OATS-In fair movement and offered
at 49c per bushel; small orders 55c.
BRAN-lnactiye prices quoted are
$13 so per ton; feed weak, 81; corn
bran S1l; orders 80@S5c per cwt.
HAY-Supply light with quotations at
Sl8@23 per ton according to quality orders
$1@1 IS per cwt. Prairie hay 81 50@12
per ton. Straw Sl8 per ton.
ESCULENTS-Potatoes slow at 81 so
per Dbl for peachblows from first
hands, from store 81 65@1 rs per Dbl;
seed varieties not moving. Cabbage
scarce at S3@4 per crate $500 per 100
head. Turnips Zoe per Dbl. Onions
scarce at $4 50@5 per Dbl. Beans
81 65 per bushel in lots for navy and
81 80 for medium. Black-eyed peas 81 rs
per bushel.
EGGS-Market lower and weak at lSc.
POULTRY-Demand slack at 5. 75@
225 for young and mixedi 81 50G2 IS for
hens; So 80 per dozen for dressed turkeys
Zoe for dressed and S7@l2 per doz-
on for live with slow sale geese 81 90
per dozen; ducks 80 50@8 per dozen.
BUTTER-Demand less active coun-
try butter lS@25c per pound as in quali-
ty; dairy and Western table, 24@27c;
butterine, 2i@26c creamery, SIC.
FlSH-Rcelfoot lake ish8c per pound;
catfish 4c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
The Howar,l,s Last Trip.

HELENA, Ark, Dec. %, 1879.
CAPT. JNO. T. WAsHINGToN:-In
compliance with your request l send
you a memorandum Of our cargo from
Memphis, viz: 10,456 sacks oil cake,
1850 barrels cotton seed oil, 1903 bales
cotton, and about ten tons of miscel-
%laneous freight, or a total of2165 tons.
The tonnage is equal between Hope
field and Memphis.
Respectfully.
ARCHIE WOODs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
Great News.

1t is great news indeed that there is at
last a remedy CWarner's Safe Nervine),
which will relieve all kinds of pain and
give rest and sleep without injury to the
The diseoverer of this remedy is
considered the most skillful nerve doctor
in the word,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
Cotton.

The market opened here to-day with
b quiet feeling, both buyers and sell
pers to all appearances being rather
indifferent about operating. The re-
ceipts to day of 400 bales are rather
the movement from plantations
been checked by bad weather
and holiday festivities. Sales here
yesterday were 1000 bales to
spinners $50 bales, and to spectators
$50 bales, the market closing as fol-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
fHA.Alu-I T-A---f nf-sr

The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports for the three days
ending yesterday sun up 60,948 bales,
against 1902 bales last week on the
same day, and 1894 bales last year.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports to date are $685.
COB bales, against 1920, 554 bales at
this date last year, and 2,4l1, 948 the
year before. Excess Of receipts this
year over last 467, O49. bales. The
stock on hand at this time is S73,445
bales, against S60,132 bales at this
time last year, and 901 $50 bales the
year before. The foreign shipments
to date are 1,643,16S bales against
1,395,98O bales last year, and l,135,2 86
the year before. The visible
supply at all points, including
stocks afoat on the 10Th inst, was
2,670,290 bales against 2,304,004 bales
this date last season.
Present rates of freight from this
point are as follows On cotton to the
east are Tic per cwt, to Baltimore, re
to Philadelphia, 74c to New York,
79c to Boston and Providence, and
soc to Fall River for all rail, and &c
per cwt. less by rail and river. Cotton
by river to New Orleans S1,OO per bale;
oil Coo per Dbl cake $3.50 per ton.
Freights from St. Louis per river Zoe
per cwt. and 40c per barrel.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30

- 1--WE
The river here rose l foot6 inches in
the past "a hours, and now stands "a
feet 3 inches above low water mark.
At Cairo it rose IS inches, with 81
feet 10 inches above low water
mark. At st. Louis the
decline was 2 inches, with 8 feet 8
inches on the gauge and the river full
Office. AT Pittsburg it fell II inches.
with 10 feet 4 inches on the gauge,
At Cincinnati it fell AZ inches, with
32feet3 inches on the gauge. AT Louis
vile it fell 2 feet 3 inches with Is feet
3inohes inthe canal. AT Evansville tits
rising fast with 81 feet 2 inches on
the gauge. Cumberland river fell
9 feet at Nashville yesterday, with %
feet over the shoals. Arkansas river
is falling, with 2 feet 10 inches on the
gauge at Little Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Colorado, Cairo.
Hattie Rowland, Arkansas riy.
Batesville, st. Francis river.
Simpson Horner, Pittsburg.
Virgie Lee, Cincinnati.
New Mary Houston, Cairo.
Golden Crown, New Orleans.
DEPARTED.
Steamer James Lee, Friar's Point.
Simpson Horner, New Orleans.
Geo. w. Cheek, Ashport.
Katie Hooper, Arkansas river.
Colorado, Vicksburg.
j. II. Bigley, P~itts6urg.
w. j. Poitevent, Hatchie river.
New Mary Houston, N. Orleans.
Joe Kinney, Cairo.
Golden Crown, Cincinnati.
IN PORT.
Ed. Richardson, Hard Cash, Batesyille,
Virgie Lee, COahoma, Hattie NoWland
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDeEa OFFICE,

MEMFHIsl IhNN'I DhC' oU' IoIS.
Money market quiet with discount
steady at s per cent. in the banks
md 6 to 10 in the open market, loana-
pie funds being in light demand. Ex-
,hangesteady at ! to } discount buy
ing on the east, and I discount on New
Orleans. Selling rates on all points
are par, No movement of importance
is heard of in local stocks or securi-
lies, the quotations for which are as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS

armer.
Moderating.
Doff your ulster.
Do you think it will rain?
The river is much swollen.
Busy as bees on our landing.
Mother, buy me a great big BUSTER.
Hal Adylett goes out second clerk
on the Coahoma.
The Andy Baum leaves Cincinnati
to-day for Memphis.
The w. j. Poitevent got away this
morning Tor Hatchie river.
The surface of the river this morn
ing was covered with drift.
The ice is gorged at Maple City
ABOVE, and at Crystal City below.
The Thomas Sherlock and Centen.
NAL are dle up from New Orleans.
LEDGER job Printing Office and
Book BiHdery 10 Madison street. +
The englnvevs met in their hall last
evening and permanently organized.
The new iron snag boat Reese is
due down to-day en- route to Arkansas
river.
The 0sceola Belle and Geo. W.
Cheek. for the MINER coast. had fair
trips out,
The James Lee returned to Friars
Point with an excellent trip of freight
and people.
The W. P. Halliday, of the Anchor
line, will pass down this afternoon for
New Orleans.
The Belle Memphis left Cairo last
night at seven o'clock Tor Memphis,
and is due here tonight.
The new steamer Fred Blanks, will
be down the latter part of the week
bound for new Orleans.
The Fawn will have her repairs
completed and will leave Evansville
next week for Memphis.
The Charles Morgan, en- route from
Cincinnati to New Orleans, passed
Vicksburg last night at ten o'clock.
The Reuben Springer, from Cincin-
natl, and Belle of Shreveport, from
st Louis, arrived at New Orleans yes
terday morning.
The Commonwealth, en- route from
New Orleans to St. Louis, passed
V~icksburg Sunday morning and is due
here tomorrow.
The Golden Crown passed up last
night for Cinninnati, with 1000 tons of
freight, She discharged here a lot of
sugar and molasses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-30
DEPARTED.
IN PORT.
CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.

Ed. Richardson, Hard Cash, Batesyille,
Virgie Lee, Coahoma, Hattie Rowland.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
C0VSuH?rOT CURED

An oil physician. rcrirrl hom rr,c-
ire. rsviur h1i laced in his h,ui. ty
nu Tat India missionary the formula ,t
simple vegetable remedy for ,bc .rc, /,
rnl permanent cure fcr cousur yiion
lrouchi'is. c,r'rrh, asthma, and all throat
and lung affections. slso positive an
rrdic,l cure for ncrvnu. debility and
all nervous complaints, after having test.
ed it, wonderful curative powers IL
lhousnni. oi cases has felt 1t hi, duty &,
make il know 10 his suffering fellows.
NciuHtcl by thns miiyr, ami = desire &,
relieve human suffering, | viii sen I, frcC
OF charge. To an whn desire il. this re
clp,, with fun directions for preparing
nrl us,ug. In Gcrmtp. frcuch. or tue
lish. sent II, mail hy addressing ~tit
stamp, n,m'nr th's paper " S1crsr
Ia roNers' Wocs, Rochester, New Nork.
March, =, A.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

"Ov Nrr and Everlasting Prrfa ~" l.
the bcst aud cheapest pcilitluc ever 81
fcred in TN public for rcriuming weir
ing apparel, letter paper, elc.. etc. II
i, everlasting, aud gives tu linen, letter
paper. and Whatever else vuu may
wish n most rchnrd and pleasant udci
lf placed in drawer. nu matter what
he thc cun'cnts. it will hccunio rpdol~
cut in less than ~ minutes. Mailed.
postage free, to any address on receipt
at the price, - cents. Address q. Il.
LitchGeld, Litchfcid. Illinois, an d
please state what paper you saw this
notice in.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

q. Milton Nrm1 4 Bro, are repair
ing their Tannery aud arc about to
commence tanning operations on n
lively scale. q. NJ. MoaH has the rep
uta,ion of being one of the best Finish.
ers IN this part ofthe country. In clean.
ing out one of the handlers they dis
covered two sides of leather which had
remained in strong tan.liqror since
they closed their business several years
ago i, is said to bc thoroughly tanned
and will never wear out.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
Agricultural implements

The R,chl Brothers open the prcS-
cnr campaign for th" sale " Farm In.
Elements with double yi,nr Thov have
lust received two carloads of Champ
ION Rcarcrs NJ LcwishurG and SciluS-
grove, which will be offered at reduced
prices,
The Empire Thrcshing Machine and
Farmers Friend Grain prill are well
known in this county and need no fur
thcr recommendation
Machinery Drpots NJ Lcwishnrc aud
Splinsgrovc. ! l. Richl, n gentleman
of sound integrity and excellent husi.
ness qualifications will canvass this
county. They sell none but first class
machinery,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
LOCnl News. &c.

Peach trees are blnssomiug.
The fruit crop promises we'll.
Farmers make full day now,
The grass crop looks promising.
Maj. Scott is in Lebanon county.
Horse chestnut trees are in leaves.
Soda fountains will soon resume or-
erations.
Ice cream dealers have their signs
out already.
Ladies are appearing in their new
spring dresses,
Work has commenced on tho new
penitentiary at Huntington.
The weather prosuosli'atnr predict.
great deal of rain this summer.
Hon. II. G. Fisher, VI c. will acccp,
our thanks for Public Documents.
S. s. Bailey has returned from Ne.
braska and gives favorable report.
s. b Schuck has recovered from hi,
sickness and is now able to attcnd /,
business again.
For Sale, Cheap A now Conklir
Wagon. Inquire of J. +. Richl, ticins
grove or Lewisburg, Pa.
Keep an eye on the locust blossoms
rs they are said to indicate the proper
time for casting OIL undcr.cloihing.
The scounlrol who entered the eel
lar and stole widow S,ahlncckpr's ham
should choke TO death n, the Grs
meal.
The festive hen now scratrhe'h the
wly-made garden aul glceiuli,
cacklcs rs the old boot thrown NJ he
hits an innocent chicken of younger
years.
AccrDESr.-Lpst SUNDAY. Euccur
son of ID. S. Spcch,. uf M,'llecrcct
twp, fell from u frucr fHcturng hu
leg jus, above the ankle, The by l.
doing we'll.
FiSGERs SM,sIrp -RrNh. lTlrc, liv.
ing with his father on Witonuycr'-
farm below town smashed two finger
whilst loading stones. Doc. Barber j.
fixing them up.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
Yellow COMPLEXION,

NY daughter. twelve ycs-s all. coz, .
pl,,ne ot bcpiA'hs. ant h'r >Nia va a
dtis NcllrW -lsN the "hucs " her c,c-
wctc zee, ,cliaw We M ssiA she hN |
lsnnlicc, bonsai q hcule ~ psrNsns
Ruchu N,ckNchc, Nvcr snl h,lyc, Carr.
aud ho, ot hanichoo AMI NNnirsSs
rllls, Rnl n, tho 1--WE the meiiS'Nc o,.
u."i she camc to hcr cFNt c'''r as,i, ,r
= "rrs ~ ten dt,,. c,N Us sral
melic,nc |, dad the business as oa,
WG\NN NuNNtH
Prepared hy Z, u rhompsop, woolc
sale lrUeetst. ruus,illS, ~,
irN' roonshir ~ ~ Namond, } Ns,
~, 1877,
For se hr John \ Mos7, Miilesors
IA,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
County sunday School Convention

Tie annual Sunday School Convcn,
ton of Snydcr county, Will meet nj
Sclinsgrovc May 2Oth, and 2lst, aud
1t is desired that there bc u large rep
rescntatiGn present from all parts oi
the county. But IN order that we have
q large representation such who ut
workers in the cause must interest
themselves in making it known aud
urging persons to attend.
Wiii not all the supprntcrdants ol
the Sunday schools OF the County hc
willing to bc present and will not
each one be willing to 10 his ut,n D't
tD send II large DELEGATION from his
school ? viii not each Pastor interest
hims Il in this blessed causeY Viii
yuu not give us your presence and
your hearty cooperation Is II not
tie duty of those VINO IRE called 90 bo
the uvciscer. of the Il Ick OF Christ tu
"nc ready tocvery good work - Ii So,
must We not be ready to engage ia
this ? II Uc do not take the lead ia
tuls work aud cudcavor 10 make il n
success whose duty shall va deem il
To bc2 The people expect Us 10 do 80,
hr Divine Master expects It OF u-.
will you not then bc willing tu am
uonncc this convention and urge your
people to attend Let every lower ul
the sunday scnooI attend. Topic, VI
interest via he disCt,,ui, anl It. uu-
douuted,y, will po interesting aud
profitable to all. Come one, Come al
President.
COmty Papers PHRASE com.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
~ l. ,,


,pri' t0,b. 70 NHsNnsp ,N'n' i'7.
w AdN..r. sNu ot t,nS : All l.c,
Ann SNYDER, Sscd ycsu', mHu'1 ssi
? is,s
A. tykers ArrI sN Sassa, SIC O.
i,,s u. >hu'cr sui d,asbfcr oi rhs = %
NuJrco k.a,h of tte,rNrg, AscS :.
,c,rs. latcpcd a. trccr"rs
Opttr .N. pt. ~ Tra\-lv''c. fHsA
,rt,t lc1rroit ci ta.Isosu,o - az
bowels, sscd ~ ~. a. As,s.
an tbc "a bis rcmAas o,re follow 81
n,N tsrse cNncaRrss ~ people ts 'h-
Narcr ,sNc, sbarct Sul hu~t' NJ
s,aapd ebege ~ rsS,SAa Nss imrr'yra
,,A J,,r.otse W., d, ~ he uasl, Ioaa4
IA lobu lr. "a ne l,0 e e'8"" '''
,~.,,e cb,,@ve 10 oSsvs he los --r.so'
N, g. his sshcs
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
REPLY.

II rarely occurs that take notice oi
anything contained IN The Tribune con
crrning m,sclf hut owe 1t tn myself
and my friends throughout the cnuutN
Ia mako this reply tn the ABOVE which
appeared in The T0bBpe nl May l. lSin.
In the first place. II l. ~ matter 1T
concern To me that Nj Wolscl Is MI
Lummrds candidate -snd Me lums
bard has right jo oc,nvas the county
aud clccli,nccr fnr his candidate with
al the force aud effect which he may
POSSESS.
In the second place, DR. I, u, Conrad
has put the saddle on the wronr
horse --ho has conluunieL diilerrn,
transaction concerning d'leren, prt
sons. have no doubt hut the nnc,nl
is honest in his impressions bu, he u
badly mistaken.
now here state that Tam 'eiiy ana
riHing 10 make affidavit hh I HeNr .,
any time entered into such orrdnJsm,4
as spoken Of dbore wah Dr. C5anui
Squire lIdaelnor wiM dpg pe,soa no,o 1ir
Hg or since dead II this matter |,
rrrsscd any further the "dWk horve
viii hc brought out aud sadilcd,
Lastly, three year. neo Squire Wc,,'
81 was no, n candidate fr Pro,honoid,g
nor did he over Intimate, much less
declare " me. tha. he Was = candi.
date,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
From The Tribune.

/ From The Tribune.
The Wa's volunteers the suggestion
that :. \, Wc'zrl is the rKmNr'S cam
dida,c for rr"hruoiary, We DESIRE tn
inlnrm Mr. Wririck that :. \. Wwzrl
wnu have hcru candidate three
years ago, had il not lVrn tnr the as'
sninnce given DR., Cunrnd hN Mr..
/ Grouse. that If WriIcl would Withdraw
/ from the canvass. that he. Grouse,
wouli support Wr,fcl with his press
and inlurncp. next time, This fact l.
vouchod for hy pr - Conrad, who
Is ready io make affidavit Ia lh" fact,
| llrncc Nr. Wrtycl is ur shouii ho asa
/ the Posts candidate,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
NI.tiS!s

lo,crhrnc Tomhn,an. hsta Of Asr.Ys
hure, ~,
Arul 20. Ch,.. Nr-i.Acr - O.,scs CN
K1u,s,. ami Nt,s kttc Sanders sG Ma
r,c 1oV. SnN",r CO.
II NJ Grccuv''t Non'gr~'-. C'
NurA IS Nv R.r e. 2 Nr>rr. Ias.r =
Gcch'rl Cf C-nnshnrr sni Niss Cars
Gatc!'1s. 'S-negiy a. Selh.sr''A
A,u' 20. ~ 4 q. u rrhr-ctt : =
rhcnss S'rlNn ~ II sarHe rUI. 'uuls .
90 sai H., rHl, Gs,asI 81 rrrr,
TOP SA'i'r g.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

On last Saturday morning about one
O'Clock the large bank barn Of Fred
erck She,,erIy, near Aline, in Perry
township was totally destroyed Ivy fire
with all iis pon,ents. The cattle were
got out. Il was insured IN the Lykcns
Valley Fire Insurance Company. The
fire Is supposed to ha been the work
of an incendiary.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08
PETIT JURORS.

Ibl u ~ NUNS
ApAMs-lNln Y Kline, isaac Hrcbs, Danicl
W'rNCr,
BgAvKn- -i.nsc hr.ini, tAui B,uf,r, John T..
Wit l-NAttn.
BEAVER Wr-T-S ,upcl 7. B-ovcr, Inseih rc
torS chlrlrs \. smith, Harvey a. smith
Tupmas Huuyuau
'ES1Ur-. Chi-iipn Biurpwpu, Ihu y. 1pLr
Charles ". sander, Lpira'n w l.rr.
tHAi MAN-lIo1ty Ii'n ri,a., !. k'hiet G"rt
btNIl ". Nsari1.
rRAsELtS-A ..u4 BiNsrsnV. tsti,h u fr,rso
Tbp.ut- U .I,Ii, II Il. NItctc S.Nrf
Htchurr. tlu'. I.rvis NIi!"r. Ch.rlr. !
Ss''r"', Nt.r''l s'cttuUIchrr.
Ntppif rUpg Y u. litr'.
Nu,DtgCUEIK-p"rt AR ~, John Dir-Ior
- "-n fH.l', i'ui ii'iuu,sl. J. -
t.,r. W ~. Fr,m,r.
NoNRur -P.i'r NJ n-', Martin ~le1r.
rsEt.N ~ .th.uG ir.r.
SLLi>rGEuvH-W Wt!lifm 'Yri.'. Stnunl Iipy.
lu .ta. VI. =. Nj ,.t - -lry i.t-Fl. "
-trm. Fr .ustH irist.
rSl"N- - orr" nt'u"r, o ntRc G,usi.r ! 'bt
o. X .u'. t.sc N.tHrs.
-rh1ip u. u H,or iu'. u a..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-05-08

George Shindcl's black horse wen,
20 water the other day at his own gait
totally disregarding Georges instrur.
tions and directions resulting IN bring.
ing Georges great toe in contact with
the fence and pccling the bark oil
not the fence, but the too.