davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27

FREEBURa.-To the young: The
bright days of youth are the seed
time every thought of your intel
lect, every emotion of your heart,
every word of your tongue, every
principal you adopt, every act you
perform is n seed whose good or
evil fruit will prove the bliss or
bane of your after life.
The much wet weather has kept
some of our farmers from finishing
their seeding.
Farmers are commencing to cut
corn, but it seems rather green yet.
Apples are pretty plenty and lots
of cider is made and cooked into
apple butter.
John G. Meyer sold to Benjamin
Arnold 81 acres of land, for $500.
Prof ID. $. Boyer received II letter
from Mrs. Maggie Dill who shortly
left our town for Paterson, New
Jersy, stating that they are doing
well III their new home, and that she
has permanent posisions for all of
her children, namely Lizzie, Annie
and Willie. Lizzie has changed her
place of book-keeper to that of
teaching a term of nine months, and
receives 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krumrine from
Spring Mills, Centre county, are Wis
iting with Mrs. Elenmyer
Rev. j. II. Wampole and his deli
gate-Prof. ID. S. Boyer are attend
ing Conference ut Tower City,
Schuylkill county.
In our last weeks items inserted
that our town schools would be
brought to close is!week. 1t was II
mistake, they will continue one week
longer. They had picnic on Sat
urday which was well attended by
the pupils and also by some of the
parents, everybody seemed to have
enjoyed himself, / am sure that the
writer did, but the enjoyment for
him was the good dinner our good
ladies had prepared for everybody,
and for all there was as much left rs
was consumed.
DIR. ID. Il. Swengel of Dakota was
visiting among his friends i'll ouI
town during last week.
Some of our citizens attened the
pole raising at Salem last Tuesday.
Il. T.. Arbogast and family, Misses
Ida Kantz and Ellen Keeler attend
ed the firemen's parade Mt Shamokir
last week. WEBSTER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27
CITIZEN.

CESTREyILLE. The farmers in this
locality are storing fine crop of po-
tatoes, and the corn crop will be
equally good. So, whether it is Har-
rison or Cleveland or any other
name, we will have corncakes and
potatoes all the same.
Lemuel Shipman, prominent
business man of Lewisburg, paid
our town II business visit, Thursday.
Prof. G. Il. Spangler, A. b. Sheary,
c. w. Long and Jonathan Grubb,
were Mt the Grangers picnic ut Cen
tire Hall.
Mr.. III. L. Long and Miss Susan
Reichly, were i'll Laurelton on Fri
day.
Mrs. G. Nj. Showers and children
visited relatives ut Winfield.
l.. X. Troutman and wife Sunday
ed with Constable Napp
The price of butter and eggs are
advancing.
The young ladies who giggled III
church during divine services on
Sunday afternoon may have attract
ed more attention than the minister,
but it does not follow that they de-
deserved it all the same.
The face of the school boy is be-
ginning to wear II careworn look ut
the thought of opening of school on
Monday next. All sorts of visions
loom up into the youthful mind,
among which are the ruler, the stay
IN, the sham excuses, and dozens of
other things which are known only
to the average school boy.
Quite n number of the male per
suasion attended court in Middle
burgh this week, among the number,
your correspondent.
The Sunday School Convention as
announced III last weeks paper will
convene on Friday evening and be
continued till Saturday evening.
Eminent speakers from Il distance
will be present. The opening adj
dress will be made by Rev. S. p
Remer of Lewistown, Pa. All in,
terested in S. S. work are invited.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27

Geo. Dreese of Indiana county,
thirty eight years ago resident of
this county, made us friendly call
on Wednesday in company with
Squire A. X. Gift.
Politics is beginning to siz in this
county and if it keeps on getting
hotter as the election approaches
some fellows will have to hang their
hides on the fence to cool off by the
9th of November.
Der Boonastiel hut de woch nix
tsu soga. 81 patriotism is ivver ga
koched on der Republican mass
meeting am Dinstog un hut eme de
farshta ferbrendt. De next woch
dunnerts widder ON Hausa Barick.
AS the deer season opens on Mon
day our fellow sportsmen will need
guns and ammunition. Repeated
trials have proven j, b. Reed of Sun
bury to be the most reliable dealer
III this section of the State. There
is no wildcat business, no cheap
goods Mt dear prices about his house
but always reliable goods-subject
| to trial-at fair living prices.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27

H. M. Ulsh of West Beaver twp,
left this week for New York City to

H. M. Ulsh of West Beaver twp,
left this week for New York City to
take a six months term in the New
York Veterinary College. He has
been q student and practitioner OF
the profession for eighteen years,
and will now perfect himself when
his services will prove a great bless
ing to our county.
Rev. Spayd preached his farewell
sermon to this congregation on
Sunday evening. He was greeted
by q full house. He left Tuesday
morning for the annual U. B. Con-
ference which meets at Baltimore
this week. Mrs. Spayd has also left
to visit friend at Shamokin. Gen
eral regret is expressed at their de-
parture and hopes are entertained
they will return to this charge.
The Grand Army of the Republic
is still growing, because there are
still many old soldiers who have
never entered its ranks. It's mem
bers is now nearly or quite 400, 600,
but as the majority of the soldiers
who fought during the rebellion,
and who still live, are probably un.
der 90 years of age, recruits will
continue to take tho places of dying
comrades for some years to come
or until all the survivors are enroll
ed. When the breakup begins il
will probably be very rapid.
Pennsylvania has good State Law
of interest to those persons who
think it fun to poison peoples dogs
cats or fowls. 1t reads as follows
"A person who uniustly administer,
any poison or noxious drug or sub
stance to an animal, or uniustly ex
poses any drug or substance with
intRts.tehat the same shall be takel
by an animal whether such anima
be the property of himself or an
other is guilty of misdemeanor." A
misdemeanor is punishable by u fin,
not exceeding $500, and imprison
ment not exceeding two years.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27
BEAvERTowN.-Revs. Landis and

BEAvERTowN.-Revs. Lands and
Pheuger preached harvest sermons
to their congregations at this place
on recent Sundays. The church
was each time decroated with speci.
mems of this years abundant crops.
DIR. Baker has moved his family
and household goods from Belltown
to this place.
Mrs. Jacob Bubb has been sick for
a week or more.
Irwin Bingaman is the owner OF
twin calves.
Joseph Getz has rented Aaron
Hassinger's grist mill and put it in
operation. The mill had been shut
down since June.
A valuable horse belonging to
William W. Heimbach recently sus.
tanned injuries from runaway
which necessitated the animal to be
killed. Farther than this, l do not
know the facts.
Wilmer Bickel and Miss Maranda
Zerbe were joined i'll wedlock on
Sunday evening by Rev. Lands.
The cloverseed crop has been yer,
meager i'll this section. Many o
the farmers did not NOW any.
Many of our citizens were attract
ed to the residence of John =. Smitl
by II night blooming seria on Frida,
evening and Saturday morning
The flower was very beautiful.
Rev. q. T.. Pheuger last week sur
prised his wife by purchasing
handsome birthday gift for her il
the shape of II new organ.
Rev. Jacob Nj. Rearick preache,
in the Lutheran church on Sunda,
morning.
| Nine of our citizens were to tn
State Fair at Philadelphia week be
fore last.
| While Samuel u Aurand WA
threshing at A. NJ. Carpenters las
week, two horseshoes were passe,
through the machine. One of then
tore eleven spikes from the cylinde
and concaves and the other thre,
The shoes had been bound i
sheaves.
| The Harrison and Morton Gu
paraded III town ON Friday, Satul
day and Monday evenings. 1t wi
attend the mass meeting ut Middl,
burgh to-day.
CITIZE,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27

LowLrIL.-Potato raising and corn
cutting, is the next on the list for
the farmers.
Calvin, of Bannervill, what do you
think of the flavor of Jacob Mat
terms choice grapes. He says you
are welcome to II good mess but al
ways ask for them. If they are not
worth asking for they are not worth
having. He was just standing Il
little way. off, and was much sur
prised that YOU did not ask, as they
were all at home.
The late rains have done n good
deal of damage to the hill fields.
Ich hob guta nichketen gahart.
Dem wake master sein fuhr war i'm
dreck ga-stucka, der onnera dog.
Now kama mcr guga fer guta stros-
sa. Wos saugst du, Billy?
JOS. |. Herbster seems to be i'm
proveing as he is out with the
butchers almost every nice day.
expect he intends to go in the busi
ness.
Henry Haumgardner has II fine
lot of Potatoes that he raised from
two potatoes-the White Star.
A. A. Romig Il Co. have got an
other fine lot ofwcstern cattle which
will be killed for the markets.
For n good cup of tea call on the
delegation from Bannerville that
was on Shade Mountain, Saturday
last.
j. p. the champion hunter was
out the other day and he got-oh,
well, L. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27
n O..
SELINsaRovE.-Another week pass

SELINsaRovE.- week pass
ed.
The issue of 1888 is still undecided
but causes little excitement here.
The editor of the 7ribune and
Times seem to be endeavoring to
create some merriment.
The Susquchanna Hoes Company
attended the State Firemen's Con
vention Mt Shamokin. The boys
pronounced it one of the finest trips
they have ever taken.
On his return from Shamokin,
Chas. Miller son of our Isle of Que
blacksmith J. J. Miller, in getting off
from the car slipped and fell, hurt
ing himself but not severely.
II. Il. Richter, Chief engineer OF
the Wilkesbarre and Western II. r.
spent Sunday with his family. Mr..
Richter has prominent position
and by hard work has well merited
the place he occupies.
j. f.. Bateman, student in the
Theological Department of Mission
AIRY, last Sunday occupied the pulpit
of the Lutheran Church at Fishers
Ferry.
Rev. J. II. Simon, ID. d., is at pres
ent attending the Lutheran Synod
of Eastern Pennsylvania at Philadel
phia.
Fred. Boyer of Bradford, former
Selinsgrove boy, visited DIR. Boyer
and family over Sunday. Fred. is
one of the chef telegraph operator
on the Pipe Line.
Miss Keifer of Williamsport, is the
guest of Miss Ida Miller
Selinsgrove Borough school teach
ers held their first local institute
Monday evening Sept. 20.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27
Republican Rally.

Tuesday was.a big day for the Re
publicans of Snyder county. Early
in the morning political clubs ap-
peared which were known by some
distinguishing feature. The Salem
Harrison and Morton club appeared
in white plugs and made very fine
show, but nothing striking occurred
until the sound of band music, about
ten o'clock, announced the advent
of the Beaver township club, which
really made very imposing appear
ance. First came q cavalcade of
horsemen, followed by the Adams
burg band. Then came the Beaver
town Harrison and Morton club on
wagon drawn by six horses, carry
ing flags and banners with appro-
pirate notices. Then followed a
veritable Log Cabin on wheels. The
cabin was decorated with coon skins
and red, white and blue bunting. At
its door sat odd John Middles-
warth" of Beavertown with his fav-
orite rifle on his knee ''the old deer
slayer" and an immense white deer
hound by his side. Close by him sat
Judge Middleswarth and Robert
Middleswarth-two old Republican
veterans, and others. From the
cabin floated the motto, Protection
at Home" Then followed citizens
in private conveyances. They halt
ed in front of the PosT printing Office
where q stand was erected for the
afternoon meeting which was called
to order by DR.. Tool, chairman OF
the Republican County Committee,
where Hon. Charles Miller was elect.
ed President and the names Of the
usual number of secretaries and
Vice President were read. The
Freeburg Harrison and Morton Glee
Clnb sang n number of campaign
songs which were received with loud
applause, when Mr.. j. Il. Calder OF
Harrisburg was introduced who de-
llivered very able address on the
political issues of this campaign.
The meeting i'll the evening was
held in the Court House and was
preceded by torch-light parad,
which was composed of the Adams
burg Band, several hundred of oul
substantial citizens, and was headed
by the Middleburgh Band. 1t was
fine display.
The meeting was called to orde
at 1880 by Chairman Tool, and j. A
Lumbard was elected President
Addresses were delivered by ID. s
Bates, Republican nominee for Sen
ator of this District, A. w. Potter
Esq, the Republican choice of thi
county for Congress and Hon. Sam
uel II. Orwig of Lewisburg. Tn
speakers were frequently greete,
with ringing applause which gave ev
cry evidense of endorsement of tn
staunch Republican principles the.
upheld. Time and space prevent
us from giving merited recognition
to the apeakers, to the Harrison
and Morton Glee Club of Freebur,
and to the Adamsburg and Middle
burgh bands, but they were hear,
by crowded house. The virdict il
already in-wELL DONE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-09-27

ROLL OF HoNoR.-The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posr to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur in these credits or on your pa
per please notify us:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31

Eelu WanteI
GENTS To sell article Of great utility to all
n inc horses using Hame HainA
Murtayst, Room, A.
A GENTS WANTED In all Cities and Manufacturing
"A Centres, to Introduce the Belts Flexible Ladder Fire
Escape Men acquainted with builders and marufae-
turcrs preferred For further Information address
WM. HAC EN-. General Agent. go etAsG, Troy N. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
Gituatio rs tUantco-ltla!cs

A BOY willing anl ob!!gIng ant Wen recon: mended.
"A wants situation. Apvy IEIBI NJ counting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE

-. ,,A,e.,ions Of eood fail market every
sy The principal dealers ere most OF them oae. rom
Ne ssaatsy end ready for new business AZ inc Eh.
ehanss yesterday william Kennedy ana Brother sold
usIsr foreclosure BY order Of Jacob A. CAnt"f the
referee No l2s Yves, sixyfcurthst, c2a feet west OF
III. A0r:s S i sau ee' ran ,om
:sScoS S" . e 0 wsS COCHRAN q:
~ To-. s's yssss lss!
y: :. :ssss sSsas' feet has been
n. u.vas We: We're held ): the . E.sS.nss and
Asea'h i'''n Sy w,ii.m Kennedy Z Brother.
% dws''Ps SS ss ~ sS.Co5 ~ E %s 0s
<" nv d. NJ. scamsn.
c rs i'10 Of crands sssSsS jucisa oscnSes
, ss ' r.. an 's 81 FL a. East
... =, ,,us,,,. y;s A: iS SS. -, -, o.,
ave. q Of Tooth. st. was adjourned sine die.
sEconpEp REAL ESTATE TnAssFEss,S1 z. CITY
sss %s.thei%ss,. end wiz. e xdolph smcn sia.sot
{. :asSxs: 10 Xrm nor; sscvsas y ca'haiiSs
same to G Richardson 10 900
h.:; s Ed s & SiIas Linz 7SoS
Marin ana wife to william F Csiendsr $4,000
Thomas GOWN. NV "e''. '."'' &c. 900
Bower ' 80" 80. TO- 500
Is :; Leopold RotRschld to Emile Bartcn ~. 1900
Eniil !" Goodman to Eleanor yeSl 1915
He. man wronkow ami wife I. XlexaTde r ~. I24oc
los Benjamin t;oldo-rre- T. An.oS Berkowts 1. 500
line Stevens. 49,. 10000
Sprng-st No IS; same 70 sane 80 900
16th.sve, cor 15sh-st 6oxi26.6; Mary
1osth.st n = Is fee, W IL oth.svc. 5oxIoo1l
Jennie X watson to samu Il coicor1 $4,000
Samuel Cclcosd and wife to jennie N watson $4,000
Clinton-st No lc5; ii Bu1ienhaGen to II hroos $4,000
Burke to p Nehbass 2s 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
5ieamtodis

HUDSON AND CONSACkIE.
ELEGANT sTEAMhE kAAIi:!;skILi, ave. from
foo, Jay-,t. y. T.. every TtESDN, III, l.>pAh ana
..TrJ.pAY n d m. connecting with Boston and Al
h,ny Railroad WHEELER POWELL. Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
6ouscs uno Rooms Uanif0.

WANTED Care OF within an hour o. New fofk
CIV during winter months BY man ana vie no ~.
eren best OF references Address = b 1tieune onlcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31

NJ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMEES,
" r0R oi'EENHTOWN AND IL, EErOOL
Leave Pier IS. y r.. ioot Of kings
NEVADA Tue.iay, september 4. 80 ..
ALAsKH Tuesday. september ! a H.
NRIzGEN TUESDAY. Sart .5. a. m
WiSroNsIN TUESDAY. October D. m.
csGl la.sase, $50 goo $50 and 300 Second Cabin
$50 ana s'TI:NDEKIiiIL 4 CO.. 80 broadway N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
Rooms and flats 60 Get.

pAprvryTs FOR GENTLEMEN In suites every
AetW .rce ana service rent, 500 up ai nn' See
NIs'"'-"-'"s VI ~- " 176 Broadway.
no LET in the Lowell low rent; southeast corner
ethsve and sSdst IN apartment rooms a"u o"s
teema; station At corner also Park entrance inquire
IsnIter on prensea-
TO IET-upper part Of private h9u.. rooms I s9a
I betA sna sf imLievcrsns In . good location Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
Business propertp for Sale and 20 Ee
Citp 1]roprrtn h)anteo.

VI,ANTED-I desire TO rent brownstohe. high stoop
w house between 34ti and 5oth and 4th and 9Th
ayes, for prvae family. Address stating particulars
J. ii. S, o1S West 3lsi-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
Coun!rn Board.

II EGKSUIRT MOrSTAIN--t' nm Cottage. NJ.
IDNa-hi. Mae lie iuc TO- Sept.
and oct M. LINUS MLiluS, CopaA' Ir'n Works " \
L'iRST.CLAsS BoAED IN MoDEES COTTAGE
Win Ia &c ariilc aud ccninOious rooms. centrally
located and newly furnished "a Front..t. Sartosa
epriugs Opcns June 10 Mrs :. Az f'iiI i-N' ifop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
BROOKLYN rrcpsr,n iloanisS.

WANTED TO PURCHASE in Brooklyn; good three
w s,orv hrck or house good ncgh torhood
Aiircss With al particulars and price, T. A. BOX 40
Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
Real estate 10 Gxfhanoe.

WANTED "A residence near the Hudson River
w and within a two hours ride by railroad TO New
York in exchange for hno 3story, high stoop brown
front dwelling main entrance Prospect Park
brooklyn. Address giving full particulars a. 10 eSsct
location distance from York; s9o OF house and land
valuation. &C. LEONARD MOODY, =" tocitst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
%-OpDDErTSCIFR LLOYD SIS. CO.

NEw.YoRK, soU1HAMPT0N AND pREMEN.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS 80
rlh. sat sept /. u III. h!er We'd S"pt j.: 10 m.
iabn Nd sent 3 ) q m Elder Sat, sept Is, D IN
Vera sat SEPT. 5 a. IL Lma Tue. sep IS 3 D. m.
c,,on second abin. $50 belth Storage 4, lowest
rates oELrICHs CO.. No. . Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-31
Gitua!ions Uante0-M ales.


Il hp ploaS- III. Safs S
best ely reference. Address 4. NJ POI ""st 3jth-,t
CoACHMAN.-By experienced coschman who ha.
caIabllt7 hon"''y sn1 .obrety 'tyiisa ara cafcla
lie address r. NJ, Il Last ot!is,
CoAcHMAN and GRQoM.-By . respectable 'inrle
y man; good habits thoroughly understands his ba..
sprci; willing ana cing excellent TcicT,nccs s:i en-
oy.r can he ser ely Or a. e0ansy Address ' s.
CoACHM,N AMI rsErrLMAN.-By useful man
I thoroughly capable ~ handling hne spirited horses. ara
fcn S.. r ' ,csr. aa frp cse Fo!s IS
18Th.
~ oACIIM AN.-A gentleman wishe. situation tor hl,
rcndof In eyer respect, II ye,rs In pr-ent place Gail
address lG East 3,th-st. private stable
CoAcIlNAY and GROOM BY eoio,sd man thor;
" j. 10. fss: sBth-ss
(,o,cHNAN and GARDENER s,cl. m,n; cool
.Sr a ,.n nSroasey irs, b
y. BoI 30, Trbun. Onee.
CoACmMAN and GRooM.-By single nan: ther.
f's-c..s, r-i.fn.r,: recommended in n". facorv
n,,rn,l ~ Ilts employer Address CoACIIMAN. 80
<,OA,UMAN-py . good family coachman years.
Yin lat pace; family cone 10 EUROPE Address
EENnY. care LanShus Brothers, feed store Soth's'.
f,.snrNEE-ty an rnsshmsn married. has a
VI '.oioI.h knowledge ~ all .he various department.
"a s. s. or ne'' aii a.. g. f. a, .cd .os
- Is.i !3;h-...
G. AHpENER-o, .insl. German nrstca"i enc who
c,y reference. Address J. d., seed store 81 East
- ,LESN.N--I csroetcnt sa's'm,n would Ike an on.
n S fEANKLfN i TSan. oes e' o.
AInFNFn-Ev single German; 20 years expert.
NJ enc. In all brsnsh.- wages moderate Address NO 81
la-. !'.n--- 80 r-o-
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-30
Hon. Samuel J.. RaaSaH.

The Macon Telegraph says:
"Mr. Randall's filings at the South
are unworthy of him." Now, when
all are in the enjoyment of the fact
that the country is overwhelming
ly in favor of tariff reform on the
line of President Cleveland>s mess
sage we should not forget that
through Mr.. Randall IN the homes
ty of his intentions differed and
still differs with many of US as to
the best modes and measures nee
essary to bring about AMI solidify
that reform, it is no reason why
that his difference otopinion should
be politically, ruthlessly assailed
from those who ought to remember
that in. the dark days of Recon-
struction, no one stood more nos
bly, up in defence of the South
than did Mr.. Randall. It is a hui
initiating fact that many Southern
editors are so far lost to a gener-
Gus appreciation of Mr.. Randall's
past labors in defence of the South
ern people, as to make cruel po-
liticai war on him, because he hon
est'y differed and still differs fro M
many of them in regard to the
proper management of the tariff
question. You can sour and i'm
bitter the most docile Of natures by
unwarranted and cruel attacks.
Mr.. Randall is true man, and
a friend to the south, and he stands
head and shoulders above many of
those who in order to annoy, him
delight to shoot their Liliputian
arrows at him. Mr.. Randall is too
magnanimous not to forgive.
The South western news. (Dawson, GA.) 188?-1889, 1888-05-30
A COdicil.

We have recently added codi-
ell to our will which bequeaths to
our dear brother of the
Americas Recorder, a growing roos.
ter. We do this from the fact that
the tournament bird that the good
brother presented to a suffering
public is 30 dead that he will never
crow again, and besides, it is said
of the fool rooster that he never
knew the proper time to crow. He
would as soon crow over record
OF 24.00 as over of 21.74; he
thinks 1T as manly to crow over two
or three young companies as over
the whole world. We do not
promise our brother at what age
the rooster to which he has fallen
heir will learn to crow-perhaps
never.