davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-03
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CouRsE pK0lpEp urQn.

fptcfaf Dspafch n Ins Tf4bfsns
WARRINGTON. u. e., April 2.-Thc Green.
backers held MI important caucus last night
which did not adjourn till midnight. There
were present Jones Of Texas, who presided,
Lowe of Alabama, Forsythc OF Illinois, Gillette
aud Weaver Of lava, Locum OF Pennsylyauta,
Ford Of Missouri, hiurch and Ladl Of Mutnc, n1uI
ke!ley Of Pennsylvania. Tic following were
not able to utseud, but seut word clviu,; u
lhclr adhesion TO tho decision Of tho caucus; !;
De Ia Matyr, BARROW. a!d Wright Tho pres!u-
tng officer. Ioues, made a speech, In which he
took the ground tint It would bu Eoss!ble for
tho President To approve tho appropriations in
tic Appropriation bill, and dtaapproyc tho no..
l!tical amendments. That a foir construction of
tha Federal Constitution would warrant such
action. Jones will take this position In his
speech Tn the floor
THE PINAL pRC[sIoN
was that the GFcenbackors shall tnoYo to strjke
out the political amendments. in this motion
they Will expect lo suupurt OF tho Republicans,
Failing to strike out tho section they vii! de-.
cinc to vote upon the bill, a,,I lcaye thu Demo-
Gratis anil Republicans to decide tho question,
Lald. Of Malne, stated that 10 would votu With
tho Greonbackcrs on tho arBt proposition, but
t!,At II they should not succeed In striking out
the ssct!on he would bs compelled to voto for
the b!lI
Tile nseenbackcrs hare some doubts whether
they will ho recognized to uake sucl, motiou.
but thcy will announce tlMt to be their purpose
whenever they yet tho floor, 1t Is very possible
for the Grceabackcrs, by adherlng to this, 10
DEFEAT THE DEMOCRATS
in thsir position At tic ycry outset,
Thu CAUCUS turthsr decided that II tho bill
should bo vetoed they would austslu the veto.
The Democrats, in order to seem to concll(ato
4he Greenbackers throughout the country, will
propose that thu Grecnbackcrs .ba allowed to
offer some financial amendments to the Lepts.
'at!Ve Appropriation bill, but the Greonbackers
AFmy bill that they arc, o9posed 10 leg,slaslon
, 1879-04-03
WASHINGTON.
The Army Bill Debate Thin
ming Down Very Per-
ceptib'y.
Both Sides Apparently Be-
coming Tired Of the
Wordy War.
Tho General Debate on the Bill
Will Close To.hlorroW
Afternoon,
And O. Vote Will Probably Be
Reached Some Time
Saturday.
The Democrats Not So Sanguine
OF Success as They Have
Been.
They Must First Overcome tho
Solid Republican and
Greonhnclk Vote.
And. if Successful, Will Surely Be
Estopped by a Presidential
Veto.
Democratic Senators Succumb to the
Attacks Of tic Place
Hunters.
And Will Mako q Pretty General Ohange
in Senate Offices. .
THE HOUSE CONTEST.
LESS ANIMATED.
Democratic Senators Succumb to the
Attacks OF tic Place
Hunters.
And will Mako q Pretty General 0hange
in Senate Offices.


np<E7Ht A1sslhHCr 50 &H1 <FSo0H6.
WAsn1NeToa, u. c., april 2--lhc tlcbatc in
the 1louse to-day wna much lcss animated. 1t
was, lluwoycr, decided to close the general de-
butte upon the present exciting pntltca' gucs
tion Friday AFTERNOON at o'clock, at which
hour debato under tho iivc-tnInu.o rule will
hcgin. A1r. Wilfams, Of Wisconsin, made t1lc
first anl most important speech Of the day.
Ilo characterized the proposed legislation as
revolutionary, mud skctche<I the history Of tho
law which II Ia proposed to repeal showing that
1t originated with tl,e Democrats and WIS
passed by Democratic votes. Speaking for tho
West, he declared That tha people Of TINT scc-
tiou are radically opposed to thu Democratic
position, aud he declared TINT 40 fat as the Re-
publican party is concerned the laws will ncycr
be repealed.
Towssrigap.
or Illinois, insisted TINT all tho revolution
there wns in tlc mnttct originn.nd with thu Re-
pnblicaus. Towns!eud denied Willinms' Charge
that he represented thu peoplu Of the West, md
referred to the Chicago election yesterday to
dIsrroye 1t. At thta point l3arIer; OF Chicago,
triul to mako an explanation Of tho real naturo
ot yesterdays election, but tho retl.tapa rules
Of thu uousc did not permit HIN to rcply.
Weaver, Of Iowa, {0rceenbacker), however, re-
pullatcd TOwnslend's claim, saying tint tho
11amoo.ot,. % !, ri',m,h '-'' ''''>@ ''0' "
T",,,,a. ~ 1,',.e,. ~ n,u,.,, .,,
ooa,ms. .,. n.no"rat,. nn,s NY ,ns,.,aa sEs ,I.
w." ,,an,',,,,a,rs ,ro,',S IT. ~ s ,a ss
hv ~, s,'rs,t. w. "e ~ ,,,, n na,uonroo w @
" Wv .'teate u 'a8nas's " t's oe"'ossae':
,," 49,. taa M ~. .aa as9, g INV ~ ".. Nv s."ss "o
,,Ho,,o,,san. nro,a.,,top p'' ~ ."
'usns n.y. 1,s'naa.e,s p.ose: ."'a", t., .,,,u x...
nI s ',.. .''.I ~ '"1" speuea.9
a"aau"sJ topn ~. pon".o' u'"' '''e i'sS''
1'"' us'ao' asa 1oae..suA'o' .ae
~ rA"t'o'tAtios IN hkaisLAFloa'
a''u lna' 'ns ssso "As Nv. s'Fch thm 1oF sach
purpose Aespe.'' u Ala.alna' III 1no course
Vi speech "nen aaa nst'e merit IN H. uttered
uno so''s'"'s "u., w. " "e'' 'setascu III
ts'o NORTH he sasa t'a1 secession Is dead III
'ae oou'.'' a.t u'at '.s ~ eoue"e1h peopso fccos-
n:zo '"e !ae, ''nt ,nc "nl Is oSef' a''d 1l's tle
uu!on u iuu'a'"Iup'e' ZIG aleo attempted To
exempt ti,e ooutuG9n n'ei' lto'a any eaafee Of
paFt.c1Ph''o" !" li'a 'ehis'Aeaos' W 6aylnH thal
' al '',e Repeating .'aoss ss. s''e % noucsn 'nen anu
.ea.'y assupa '., ~ 1o naoF'''' "a' enn' 9s'
, 1879-04-03

.s....
sn.,,, ni,,a,ts IN ~. 3t,.,,u.
v.su,vorov +, r. Arr,, Y-aaa,,o- r,-
,,,,rd. ,,ns ,.o,s.nt ant,,,a -. 49, ~ H." a.s,
T., th., ,.n - ,,ornr, t,o a,.a Ca'..
=" "'e 40" n'e eup.o" IuI'. 4pfoF"k
United states District judge Alexander I.tvcs,
of Vtrcin!a. Mr, Etl;nauds trrlfnes IN tl,c
ground that 1c had pnrticiuatctl In the passape
Of tie Law under which Judge lsyea has acted,
mn, M /. Inns hpcn rn,n,rad Inn, t,r 1,,,g. ,ro,
ho f,nnc .,h,a 10 ,houn,,. !. ~, xron., ,,,.,
~ ~ ..s IuvasuS' ~ wv po''' '"''
ne shoa'd be concerned IN tho ease'
TIE OFFICES.
The scnate totlav confirmed hdrew II. yytdta
10 bc Minister to BcriIn md nr. 1ovan n
h. s,n,.tcr n to ,hc centro, M s,na,'rna n" s..,..
without nny opposition. One Of the Democratic
Scuators says that there IL no dspositlo,, yhat-
cvcr omrrc tte 11en,rcra,. -, NH. sn. ,,,',.,-
tim ~ ,n 6-a.,,o,,,,s ra,a,,o.. ~, .. a", .n,
ior the only question tt,at will b. considcfe,l
will he M tt, t1etr ctarac.cr nu,l their {1,nt. for
th,. ros,, for ,yh,'.1 ,bcv ,'.v, ,..., na,,c,,
LII p''''''' .or "A'eo 'ney n4'e oceh na'ueo'
pEss1sns RESTORATION.
Representative Barber totlay prcacntcd thu
petition Of fartnr,ats Tylor TURNKEY, Of Chi.
raon. n.kuv n hc rc,torci n HI. ,n,f,,,,, ~,
H. rs...a,, H.. =. " 49,, t,.,,., ,'s o''0 ~ "
the fetfea llst IN 1ae United States Army. Mr..
barber submitted large number uf testisnont-
ats certifying to the Justice Of Tu,plcy's applt-
cation, Turnlry Is Gi Years Ut are ami nutto
f,,h,,, n. c1.,,,,. ~ ,,.r. ..s,,,a.'t' ,s.s.s.
4eso,e' .,o,u'' ;" 'o,e .e''ue'eo 1oIE'e
nr ta ~. .ms a,, s,u pi,"s ~ ~ s ~, sa p. io
tecn retir,i ior lcw z"ars nj a,ct,,u. ri 1,:.
nbjIIty. he finds tint you,,rnr West.pntntcrs
have been ndynnctd uycr lin.
rn,our
~, n"'"n''
lAe subject Of tue chhrEes against Bright,
sergeant nt'Arhs, "csc c.'tl6iueFc'l III the ustn-
SlcDonnla nilA 'oorhcss. u lndtaiIa. "etr tnkcn
70 task nS tane u 1'1eil associates rs to tflese
snalGes. Me1lpna!i sun ny Wouia nersoha!ly
W.. ~ o 80, nt's 1,,.t M npM t"oeI!
fnt..r Ssan,ra11 t,.nt.has ,n.m ..a' .a
Wnshnstnu Isut Thc 1cttcr in y" s,,tston,,, rs,
,l,nTnc,p.Iyca In, rho os stuI, siu,ers. a".e
Il oriNiotcs ram ncwsno'%r ,1,nt sovre,v IT,
IN, H.it,ht fnipw"t tn III" .'' JU"' IN ~ ~
nmrcho.o ~ nnnor tEc, p'" hart ,,on',
nrnr,irct1 for Inn rears h"{nr,.
Ea ra1nr ir,o nfiire, .tn nro,,;rns iottcra frur,
~ n,rtns 1no ~ t,.,. T',',,,, rt;tars ~ M ~.
raa.ry sncoei'v, enw ,ra M Hr", o tn, =, s,u
that thr cosn ,ras i,ir ,,tm,, Il. rrita and III;
l}roht dti not withhold unyt,,lnr: tiiut a Rcnui,
lican Legislature. investigated Bright. nlni cx-
onerntcd hittl, a1ld at tlr conclusion, Mcdonald,
who wRs col,l1sei in these suits, nlgkcs opc rc-
mnrkalte statement It's tn lie Republican Con-
! grtss1nrn from Indiana. Mcnonuld says: "1n
his late CANVASS for 1llt nlet OF Scfgcatit-ut-
n!lse III GonGress !ioM 1''u'aaa, DOLL l1epho-
4eass Ahu Oe'l1e1a'a'
CHARACTERISTIC
~ IS clafaeterlstlc u l!chiocfat1c notions o.
IlYli.seeT,eo lelolM that i';, YetSran uGrK III
, 1879-04-03
on Appropriation biila, nti will 10 at1c constst-
emily to lecltne to vote for tho nrccnbnck
amendments under such circumstances.
TIE OUTLOOK.
PLENTY or BACKBONE.


11l' W ILeoA.
fLfNTf or hAcRhoSs.
6pc'a' 1'nete" 10 a"e 1nntnf.
HAsh'no'os' - ~, Ap'n .'-lhe'e has pecn
n1".elna.e a.tsnp. :" es1'"i" qu"'.e'e o'ss
a,su '.'o p'a" ~ w pc.oei"sle "'sacH VII t''o
us'1,opsu '.ac,i ~ e'ea's Nv
e'oH t'tAt t''e t'IaioEHs Jan oSc'' Au'ee4oeo 10
10 b1h course. mud that be "as needing sthlwaft
hepHpl!caaa', attcht'oh IN ofocf TO strengthen
hts backbone. Now tEAt II Is beginning to bo
pretty we'll understood that tile President stands
"cll WILL t!'e majority Of MIS- party. lherc Is at
eHoFt I'll some quarters to mako IT appear that
nc nus only been brought up :" the general I'o'
fHlon o1 Ills party o} ocrH!stent labofs Oh tfle
part oi efohlincnt Nspnbiicans' IL II h1fnply
JUST 10 Inc frcsidcnt TO make IL known That
tnesa aad not a. airy moment beoh
. shAnoW or FOUNDATION
loF suca representations. ltto opposite, Ho"'
ever, Is tfuc' From the very first the tfoa1Ient
nas pssn snoso aeeaed than au'nber o. pfon'
ne"1 t'epaoNcahs "ho iiasc hcen looked upon as
.n"so WIN 'ne 'host naekoohe III TINS matter'
~ s'sot!u t"at, "hlie tle iresldcnt ms R'fen
~ aasee W 1nethocfs ol she Aollsc 10 regafti to
s"c's eo",Se' Ac scs5 aeciaod h1o VIGOROUS views
e1p'cssea " n'h ~ CONVERSATION Will
tsepa'"can UTERUS ha'e 'harkeo
ma 'host cAce'ient eject IN making
t''e nepupEean minority 10 Congress ao!sd,
eo"aoent, anu heefcss'Vc' beloTc It became
.a e.ea. a'"1 u" pe'aocsnts "ese working accoru-
.,s ~ ae"nlso pan "heh haa Tor It's object
ule s's'k''s IRAN LUG esasatfs oi every 9uaFd
sN'o"u Auou1 uHso'a' c1tct'oEs, tne fFcs,dcot,
~ eo"l'oa VIII '"Fge NUMBER ot Republicans,
~" ,,c,,.x x,n
.,, ,,. t., .,'', ..s ~, ~ i.h.n
, 1879-04-03

I114iNOl3.
Special ntsrafeh Ia 7n< Trt1t,rz.
TAMAnoA. Ferry Co, April 2.--On necn,,nt Of
wet wraser sowing Of oats very backward,
Acreage viii not bo so largo rs last scasou-
WIlscr w!cat damaged sotne by tic, 'ato treeze.
6n.efa. D.rntca 10 TIE Trs6tsne :, =.
WA1sEsvlttE, Do Witt Co., April 2.-Wtnter
wheat aal rglIf. Tut lfst!c old wiicnt On hand.
Ground III gont condition for aow!ng. The acro.
ago wi1l dc largely increased.
Special Msatch to 7hs Tribune
MtLros. rkc Co., april 2,-Ground IN .1na
co1'd!tfou. Winter wheat looks Gnc. but very
little Of tic old crop tett~ Oats mostly fown.
ksoxv'sns <s'' Rssx Rse' c. T. '&' A5 a't asprlns
Mt'eat ats1'tt al' sosn.. Oats going IN rapidly.
Thcrn will be- tic material Increase In tho acre-
ago sown. Weatl'er five. Ground In good Of
der. Winter wheat coming nut we'll.
Spfciut Ditp1fch to 1ne T1fbnnA
sowing osts. Grouua T /" faif + Condition. Wtuter
wheat lonks we'll. Old whent MI sold.
!sptcdas pts,n1fea IN The Ts1buna
gnai cundt!ut,. Oa:s iii IN. Winter wheat do
m we'll esa Ssas} tpaes 81 ~ T. s Il, xses s,Ess seas
.,: ,MA:sf;ourA'., 81. cla!1 Co., ApE'1 2.-Wtnter
very promising. Dut very little old wheat left.
1ptc!at LFtpatch 10 ia 7stoune
NEH1A, Clay Co, April 2.-l'ruspcct Ut winter
WHEAT not au nverage. Very little old wheat no
hand. Sore few oats s0wn. Acreage OF fax
increased rs per cpnt.
!|t,tcfai 1NspntcA 10 7At 1sfbxn4.
EFFiNonAM. Efnghatn Co.. April Every
llttic blowing tutc. Very !ittie grain sown.
t'roun.i too wet ut present. Winter what in
fAtr condition. Soma kiflcsl in March. Nosorcr
10 per cent nf tho od wllcat on hand.
Sotctal D1pa.ci 10 III Tf7anas
U111s, pulnsht Co.. April a-Oats all sown.
Ground In good or,lcr. Winter wheat looks
well. Very little old wheat left.
1ptctd! 1ie1osch to me Tribune
MORTON. Taxrwpll Co., April 2-Wheat 'n1l
sowu. Area not increased. Oats nro nuw 20
tnE iu. Not as many stwn rs usual. Ground
III line condition. Wtnter wllcat coming out ali
right. a largo amount OF corn has bccn moved
tbis winter. No Mnro wleut On haud TINA ID
needed Tor holnu coususnptiou.
, 1879-04-03
HYMCHEhL.
ErHridt fAsnafeh IN fAf Yffbuns

1spfctdI Dsp4teA 10 Int 7Ft6Has.
nEf.oTr, W.s., April 2.-rhe Key. Henry d.
Porter, u missionary to China. was this noon
married 10 sliss Elizabeth G. Chaplin, daughter
Of President A. L. Chap!n, Of l,elolt College, at
tue residence OF tia, bFtdo's parcnts. Dr, Chaplin
performing the ceremony. After tho we.lut,,;
numerous friends enIoyed delightful rcccp-
tion. Thu bride and groom departed OH thu
afternoon train for tho East. 'fl,ey return In
June to spend TIC summer here, and ~ tu
Chlna IN thu full.
, 1879-04-03

frreta. Nsp4eA IL 2as THefsaA
WASHINGTON, Franklin Co., April 2--l.os-
peet for vlutsr wheat beat ever known. vesy
lltsla old wheat u luud. The bulk Of tha oaE
crop Suwn.
, 1879-04-03

WAsn1HoroNt D. T., April 9.-Varfous bills
were introduced. Among tllem was Ole by Mr.
IIarris, providing fora treaty with Mckee.
Mr. 1Iuar's resolution eondcmuIl,g as uucon-
stitlt!onnl untl Revolutionary thu Democratic
programme OF legislation was laid On tic table
-Ycas, s.: nays 20, as folIoW1:
, 1879-04-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS

LONDON, April s,-atea1nstipa Apchofl& and
Ertn. from New York, haye arrived out.
SOUTHAMPTON, su2-A1riyeA, Nu&ei, from
EeW Yo1k.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
Advice 10 Skaters.

/. Never try to skate in two direc-
tions at once. II always ends in sor-
row.
.. Eat few apples for refreshment
sake while skating, and be sure to
throw the cores on the ice.
3. Sit down occasionally, no matter
where. There is no law to prevent q
new beginner from sitting down where
he has an inclination to do so.
4. When you meet particularly
handsome lady try to skate both sides
of her at once, This is very pretty and
sure TO create u sensation.
3. Skate over all the small boys nj
once.
G. II you skate into ho,e in the
ico take II colly. Think how you would
feel If the water was boiling hot.
z. Ii your skates are too slippery.
buy new pair. Keep buying new
pairs till you fluid pair that are no,
slippery.
s. In sitting down do II gradually.
Don't be too sudden you might break
the ice.
., When you fall headlong cxamin Q
the straps of you skates very carefully
before you get up,
TO- Wear heavy overcoat or cloak
Till you get thoroughly warmed up,
and then throw it of and let the wind
cool you.
ii. After you get so that you can
skate tolernbly well skate three or
four hours-skate fran.ically skate
Till you can't stand up.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
The Temperance Meetings.

The special efforts Of the friends OF
Temperance in this place. closed last
Monday eve after eight successive night
ly meetings. Beginning Monday ewes
ming, Jan. 9th. in the basement of the
Lutheran Church, it was fouud nc cess
sary to occupy the Court House, aud
the attendance and interest increased
nightly. Sabbath evening the audience
was so largo rs TO I'LL not only the body
of the room, but also the gallery and
space within the bar. On this occa-
sion, the crowd was swelled by a sled.
load Of friends from Selinsgrove
among them i. T. Parks Esq, who
being called on, addressed the audience
in an able and impressive msnner.
Rev. Haines led in devotional cxeroi-
scs. Messrs. J. Hassinger, ]. @. Schoch
Y. r. Howcr. J. II. Arnold and Rev. /
Irvine made addresses at various times,
Many signers have been added TO the
Roll Of Honor increasing their mum,
her 10 about two.hundrod. On the last
evening, Monday, Jan. IS, a unanimous
vote Of thanks was rendered to Maj
Scott by tho large audience. who alsc
by n unanimous vote extended to ths
Speaker . hearty invitation TO revisi,
our Dlaco nj nm enrlv duv. Mai. Scot
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

We are pleased to lcaIn that the So
ries of''Foreign Correspondence" let.
ters which have been Tor are being)
published in The Posi-, are probably to
be revised by Mr.. Burchard and pub.
lished in book form in the Spring. II
is also his intention to organize sc.
lect, limited company to make the
tour OF Europe, covering the ground OF
his correspondence, during next July
and August. AS he has already been
over this route twice, his experience
will be of value TO those who go with
him, Those of our readers who care
to know more of his plan for summer
travel, either for themselves or their
friends, can receive pamphlet con-
tanning full account, to he issued in
January, by addressing o. II. BUR.
CHARD, State Normal School, Fre-
donia, N. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
Live Agents Wanted.

To sell DR.. Chasc's Recipes or In.
formation for everybody, in every
county in the United States aud Cana.
das. Enlarged by the publisher to GiS
pages. II contains over 1000 house
hold recipes and is suited to al classes
and conditions Of society. a wonder
ful book and q household necessity
II sells at sight. Greatest inducements ;
ever offered to book agents. sample
copies sent 10y mail. postpaid, for $2OO.
Exclusive territory gwen. Agents
more than double their money Adj,
dress DR.. Chase's Steam Printing
House, Ann Arhor Michigan.
Oct. 18th, rs. rs. ".
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

"Or Ne,c and Everlasting Perfume" is
the best aud cheapest perfume ever of.
icrcd to the public for periuming wear.
ing apparel, letter paper, etc. etc. II
Us everlasting, and gives to linen, letter
paper, and whatever else you may
wish. most refined and pleasant oder
If placed in n drawer. no matter what
bc the contents, 1t will become redol-
ent in less than ~ minutes. Mailed
postage free, To any address on receipt
Of the price, % cents. Address G. B.
Lilchield, Litchfeid, Illinois. d
please state what n"Yer YOU saw this
notice in.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

onion DebIting Society Of lYesi Bearer
7ounssip.-The teachers of the Churcn
and Calpetzcr schools, with the citizens
of the district, are very successful IL
holding debating societies. The for.
mcr had several meetings in the
Church School house without having
it fully organized. The meetings were
well conducted aud the citizens well
pleased as well as the subject well dis
cussed. But some of the citizens, who
had not yet learned to behave them.
selves, made the teacher some trouble.
So they agreed with the latter to unite
with them and make full organza-
ton. They then met in Calpetzers
School house aud organized. Mr. VIII
son Zieber, teacher OF the Church
school, who was president in the be-
ginning, was agreed to leave in Office,
also James Wagner as secretary. X.
G. Walter disappointed treasurer. Az
terwards the subject-Resolved, that n
man will venture further for the love
of woman than for men, that had been
appointed the foregoing evening, was
discussed and decided on the ailirma.
tive side. After the question was ap-
pointed for the coming evening. Re-
solved, that there is more beauty in
art than nature, we adjourned to meet
in Calpetzer', School house on the IS,
OF this month. CT. w.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
DIED..

Al Cen,revilie. peo. -. Jane. daughter
Of Isaac aud Sarah Drsess, aged . years.
A. Selinssrove, Jan. lst. 1917. Samuel
Fisher. aged about 6S ysars.
In Ceu,re Twp, Nov. 20. Mary aged
6v. I'm l9l, Nov. 20. Sarah. aged ~.
lon. I'd, aud pee. rs. Alice NJ, aged ny,
Ion, Id. all children Of Emanuel Sas
samaa whoss wife died only = short tims
befois tho children.
Jan. 0th, In Penn twp, David Herman
aged Ssyrs. smos. ani II days.
The deed. whose father John. came
erieiaally from Lehish Co.. ba, la,,srly
from Baualo valley. Was bora Ia rsna twp,
on the Gath day of April lrea and con-
sluaed 10 live ,hsre uslil HE derarur,
hom shis liza. Ne was sturdy soa o
lsM, Asns.lsvlao. eArlotlsaly. ssasssa'
and hlsa. ssA fscR>1 { NM lAaiu-'
eluesss, ~ sssn1 eallosou ~ y uFssl
- 4 ~ - I. ~ ~ Y y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
CySi.pedia of IN q.
ttsa Literature.

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The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16
NlARlSlICD.

On the let inst. 10y Rev. W. A Haas.
Albert Good to Miss Ada Sassamau, both
Of Monroe Township.
On the ll,h inst at Mcclure, by Rev.
j. NJ. Price. Mr.. John ID Lu,r and Mis-,
Mary McClenahan. both of Mialin Co.
Pa.
On the same day. BY the same, Ouer
MeManaway. OF Harrisburg, TO Miss
Sallie c. Fisher, Of Freebarg.
Dec. %. 1873. at the NJ. Z. parsonage,
by the Rev. 4. Swariz. Albert johnson Of
Northumberland and Miss Maggie II,
Rhoads Of Selinsgrove.
Dec. 10. by Samuel Scholl, Esq, per,
cival Reichenbach and Mi,s Amanda
Kciser both Of Washington Twp.
Dec. 8, Jos. Peters of Dauphin Co.,
aud Miss Catharine Fitzinger Of Chapman
Twp. snyder Co.
Dec. %, George Rice and Miss Mollie
Nei,r, both OF Cha pman.
Dee. 20, Joseph Lepley. Jr.. Of near
HraII Ierville. Snyier Co., aai uiss Flor
ence N. Filsoa Of Milroy, Miiilin Co.
Jan. OH, 1879. at the residence Of the
brid es parents by Rev. | Irvine, Mr.. NJ
l.. MoaIG anl Mss Amslia wiltennysr.
Our best wishes 60 with the young
couple ani we hope that in their case il
may not 10 cloves labor lost"
Jan. .. by Rev. W. A. Iisss. john Hack.
snburg aud Miss Mary L. Kersletler,
both Of Midileburg.
We did not get any Of the wedding cake
but The young couple have our eongrat.
ulatious, with an esrnes, hope that life to
them many prove as pleasant as ii now
promises TO be.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

Iprighrs Bedrd. Scaip and Dandrpf
Compound' forces heavy Mostachc or
Beard on the smoo,hcsi face in from 20 to
30 days. II never fails. No possible in.
joury TO the skin. Easily applied and
certain in effect II will also remove
Dandruf and prevent Badness. am
The sole agent for this compound. Per
package. post paid. 20 cents. Two pack.
ages 40 cents. Address q. d. Litchdeld.
Li'chield Illinois. Please state in what
paper you saw this advertisement in
Sept. 90. '78. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-01-16

REMEMBER THE PooR.-The nowsba ,
pers all over the State have taken up
the cry, Remember the Poor" II
behooves those charitably disposed
people, who are blessed with abundant
means, to remember the words of the
Saviour. "for ye have the poor with
you always" and act promptly aud en-.
ergetically on the limit contained in
these words from the divine lips.
There will be much suffering among
The poor the present winter, even il
every possible effort is made to relieve
their wants. That failure to make
these exertions, on the part of those
possessing the ability, will augment
this suffering in an incredible degree,
there can be no doubt whatever.
Therefore, let every one give to the
extent of his ability, be il ever so lii.
tie. Little drops of water make the
mighty ocean. and many little streams
of charity, uniting in ono body, will
form reservoir, from which the wants
of the deserving poor can be supplied
during tho whole Winter, upon which
VIC have entered. Remember the
poor"