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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18

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The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18

The canyasss between the rival
candidates for Senate is making
things lively in that particular por-
tion of the ticket. Capt. Bates,
the Republican, lives and carries on
business in Lewisburg, and Judge
Hoffa, the Democratic candidate,
lives i'll Kelly township and carries
on business in Lewisburg, as well
rs at his home. Both are men of
honesty and general good repute,
and both are bright, intelligent men.
Politically is where the rub comes
i'll. Capt. Bates is thorough Pro.
tectionist, because he is confident
that Protection is the safeguard to
American industry and prosperity
while Judge Hoffa, who can hardly
fail to see it in the same light, fol.
lows the leadership of pronounced
Free Traders, whose principles, if
carried to fnality, could not fail
TO work mischief in American in
dustries. In choosing, therefore,
between these two gentlemen, you
should drop the man and vote for
the principle. There can be no per-
sonal conflict in this case. e.-Le,ois
burg Chronicdl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
Cleveland and the Boys in Blue.

We are opposed to the reelection
of Grover Cleveland as president of
the United States solely because we
are convinced that such reelection
would be very prejudicial to the
best interests of the veterans of
the Union. 1t is because veterans
have been harshly and uniustly
treated by him since his induction
into Office, and because we firmly
believe that his reelection would be
accepted by him as public endorse
ment of his course toward them and
an encouragement to still greater
harshness and injustice. There is
no politics in this. 1t is simply fol-
lowing the dictates of Natures first
law -self-preservation. There is no
politics in pensions-in paying the
honest debts of the nation to the
men who saved it. There was no
politics in duty and necessity OF
defending the county. There was
no politics i'll the blue uniforms the
defenders wore, in the muskets they
carried. Republicans, Democrats,
Wings. Prohibitionists Labor Re
formers and Greenbackers alike
wore the one and carried the other
There was no politics in the suffer
ings they endured, the wounds they
received, the deeds they performed
All shared alike in these, without re.
ference to the ticket they vot ed wher
Mt home. No one inquired into the
politics of the man who was the first
over the enemy's works. The Presi
dent has been amusing himself foi
years writing vetoes. The veterans
now have IA chance to try their hands
at vetoeing. Let them improve the
opportunity.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

by virtue Of a writ OF Leyai Facias issued out
Of the Court Of Common Pleas of snyder county
Pa, and 10 me directed. win expose the follow
ing Real Estate to public sale al the Court House
In the Borough Of Mlddleburgh at 10 o'clock a, III,
Saturday Nov. 3, 1888.
Grimm Lev. Fa
Being all that certain tract OF land situate IN
Washington township, Snyder county, Penna
Bounded and described respectively as follows to
wit Bounded North by lands Of Jonas Kissing
Boyer and Public road South by samuel Reichen
back and Philip Meyer. West by Joseph stefreI
and Henry Kuster containing
122 Acres,
more or less, whereonl.is erected two stor,
frame DWELLING HOUSE. Bank Barn and al
necessary outbuildings.
Seized taken into execution and to be sold a.
the property OF Elizabeth Snyder
REUBEN DREESR, Sheriff
sherifTs ONCE Middleburgh, Pa. Oct. S. SIS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
REPUBLICAN STANDING COMMITTEE.

Adams-Hcnry Tobias, Tobias Mitchell.
Beavcr-W. +. Fccsc, &. 7. Specht.
Beaver West-iI. VI. Nlsh, !. q. Snyder.
Ccutre-w. H. Napp. Il. H. Walter
Chapman-SimOn Long. Gus. Truu man.
Frinkliu-Chls Bolendcr, Jacob Hassiugcr.
Iackson-W. =. Sholly, I, :. Icarick.
Niddlchurgh VI. Steininger, VIM. Romig.
Middlccrcck-.l. Il. Keller. j j. Mitchell.
Nouruc-r 4 Nummcl, W. ". Borducr.
rcnn-G. ". Wtmer, Isaac Row.
Pcrry-W II, Harding. q. r. Broci0us.
Perry Vest. &. Strawscr, !. n. Willis.
Sclinsgroyr-fi 4. WagCusclcr =. 4. Simpson
SPRING.. |. Maubecv, u. +. Rcigle.
tnion-.Iohn - Bogaf. !. II. Herrold.
Washington-E. ". Tool q. a. BotdOrf.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
In tie matter Of tie Estate Of Sam.
uei MOyer, late Of Centre torn
ship, Snyder county, Pa, dec'd

n"tp, 'WDut' CONWtU, Il a., acc a..
To Sophia Meyer and eleven children, viz
Zac harias Meyer one Of the petitioners OF Centre
township, Snyder county, Pa, and Loyina Moy.
er, who Is intermarricd with Geo. !. Kline the
other petitioner of Adams township, Snyder
county, Pa, Washington Meyer, Three Rivers,
81. Joe county, Michigan, David Meyer of Dry
Valley Roads, Union county, Pa. J esse Moy-
er of Franklin township, Snyder county, Pa,
Roswell Moyer OF Middlecreek township, Snyder
county, Pa, jeremiah Moyer Of Adams town.
ship, Snyder comfy, Pa, Jackson Moyer OF
I.imestone township. Union county, Pa. James
Meyer OF Beaver township, Snyder county, Pa.
Sarah Mover intermarried with william Loss oi
Beaver township, Snyder county, Pa, Allen
Meyer OF Centre township. Snyder county. Pa.
You are hereby notified that by virtue OF a
writ of inquisition Issued out of the Orphans
Court of Suyder county, and TO me directed that
an inquest will be held on the premises In
Centre township. Snyder county, Pa, ON Sat
urday Nov. "a, 'ss. at 10 o'clock A. M. to make
partition or valuation of the Real Estate OF said
deceased: When and where you may attend Il
you think proper.
REUBEN DREESE Sheriff.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
A Word Ct Caution.

In time of battle the line most
hercely attacked is the more strong
ly supported In politics it is much
the same. The Republican line in
this county is most savagely attacked
mt certain points by the opposition
this fall who hope by enlisting the
sympathies of Republicans to defeat
some of their candidates. IT is but
natural that they should put forth
every effort to accomplish this end
and it is the duty of every Republi-
can to be on his guard You voted
ut the primary The Judges despend-
ed upon your honor rs II man to vote
for the nominee of the party or duty
would have compelled them to chal-
lenge your vote. Can you now as
honorable men allow your sympath-
les to get the better Of your word ?
VIII you now allow your word, which
YOU sayis as good rs your note, go by
default and bctray your most sacred
trust There is not word of criti-
cism to be made on the conduct and
character of any of the Republican
candidate, Shall they be made vic
Tins of your betrayal ? We hope
not, Let every Republican be on
his guard. Stand firm for your men
and support the attacked portion
of your lines all the more strongly.
Vote clean ticket and fulfill you,
promises.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18

When you go to vote see to it that
the names of the electors on your
ticket correspond with those found
in the first column of this page.
Political pointers some distan ce
after the Oatechism Name the
three greatest speech-makers of
modern politics Lincoln, Blain e
and Harrison. What were their
great themes The Union, Protec-
tion and the Home.
II stands for Harrison, happiness,
and home; while VI is for Morton,
with ability and wealth P's for Pro
lection, Pie, Plenty, and Pelf and
together they're all for Pork, Pota-
toes, Peaches, Preserves, Potpie,
Pudding, and "A whole lot of good
things, that the Emigrant come tc
Protected America to get.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
For Auditor General
THOMAS MCCAMANr oi Blair County.
For supreme luugc,
JAMES T. MITCHELL, OF Ph,ladclphia.
Associate Judge
HENRY BRO WN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undc rsgncd Administrator Of Peter Pom
tious late Of Mlddlccrcck township, snyder cOun-
ty Pa, decd. hy virtue Of an order ISSUED out Of
the orphans court Of Snyder county VIII expose
to public sale on the premises on
Tuesday, October 30 1883,
at 10 o'clock a. IN. The following described real
estate, tOwit All that certain mcSsuagc and
tract Of land situate In Middlccrcck township,
SNYDER county, Pa, bounded ON the North by
lands Of John Dunkchcrgcrs heirs, East by
lands ~ Mary llummcl South by lands OF Henry
Saur Wcstby lands Of Henry linmmc contain
IN - ACRES, more or less with the apputenanc-
es On which are erected "A TWO STORY DIV ELL
ING HOUSE, BANK BARN and other necessary
Outbulldlngs, also AN orchard of choice fruit
trees, good spring Of water near the door, about
10 acres Of the above land Is clear. ana the rest
is well timbered.
TERMS-2O per cent. cash and the balance ON
the lst day Of April 1889
HENRY HlMMEL,
oct. T. IS Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18

ELECTORS.
Thomas pulan. Henry II. Bechtel.
Lewis pughc John H. Grant
John II Tagyart Wilson &. krt~s.
John Mauainnkcr Thomas Beaver.
Hilbert =. John. GcOrgc q. Hutchinson.
william G. Hamilton. John &. Lower.
John = McKinay Jeremiah X. Miller.
Joseph X. 7. Coates George j. Elliot.
william :. Ells. Henry :. Paul,
Edgar plnchOt. George ShiriS, Jr.
samuel l.. kurtz. Porter ;. Newnyer.
EllwoOd Gricst. John w wallace.
Ezra H. Wpple John & Sturteyant
William g. Payne Joseph Thomas Jones.
Peter T. Buck l.. VI. TruNal
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-10-18

REp rBICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Congress
ATKINSON
senator.
=. u RATES
Assembly
AARON =. HELFRlCH.
Parliamentary
W W. WITrEN NMYER.
Register n Recorder
HENRY !. DUCK.
District Attorney.
II. T.. MILLER, Jr.
Jury Commissioner
Il. TAYLOR q GENlBERIINt.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
a Horrible Crime,

One Of the most inhuman deeds
chat the people Of Edgecombe coun-
" have ever known was the crime
II Cora Wright. young mulatto
woman who few days ago cram
ned her own child, about Is months
Il, in stump hole near Pleasant
rove church, and left it there to
ne Of strangula,ion and exposure.
Alter due inquiries were made for
tue missing child, to which she an
swered that she had given it to some
relatives to keep, search was made
for it, and 1t WAS found in a stumE
ole, with a bandage around Its neck
Que end of which was crammed il
its mouth. The Scot Partin murdel
that occurred in Johnson county
several years ago was not more in
human.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
How tc Parsssyze the Town

Keep your hands in your packets
the livglon1 day inst ike YOU are
half frozen.
Let eYcryisody who secs or meet
ven understand by Your ln0h4 that
you don't feel like there is = single
thing FOR you 20 d".
Be Gdgety as soon as some man
begins to talk about q new enter
prise, and walk off as soon rs yon
are not afraid not To listen at him
longer.
Express disgust at every ones
suggestion about getting more reo,
pie 10 move into the community.
Say that there are great many more
here now than are worth anything to
themselves or any one else.
Let those who would look to you
as leader in all new enterprises
and improvements feel like you are
an incubus upon them and the town
Keep saying every day or two that
! Scotland Neck Is about grown, and
that statesmen are spending their EN-
ployers' money to little purpose
when they come here to sell goods
Sit down and whimper twice q:
as long every day as you worked
tho day before about the Chowan &
Southern railroad crossing near Pal
myra, and rave at all the railroad
men for not stopping the road RICH
here.
Say the outside of the academic
are not sufficiently attractive, so yo,
believe you will send your boy 0
| girl somewhere else.
! Say all the hard things You Ca,
about every church and religious de
nomination in the community excep
J your own.
Be sure to criticise every bodv'
{ motives in whatever be does, hc
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
COnseiii pBrats biography.

We have before Us TIE Prospect rs
of CONTEMPORARY BIOGRAPHY by
John =. Alden, New York. The
book is designed to be d eyclUpedia
Of prominent American contempor-
aries. it will include within its
pages men of prominence and thoec
only ~ho are now living.
1t will contain mach valuable and
useful knowledge for business men,
lawyers, editors, and all persons
who wish to know about the general
trend of what is transporting in the
nation among its prominent men.
We have learned several useful
things already from the Prospectus.
Specimen pages will be sent free.
Address John b. Alden, Publisher,
New York.
If you write for specimen pages or
order book from reading the above,
please mention this parer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

Mr.. ". II, Crump, of Tlllery's was
III town this week.
Mr.. Gershom Hoffman, OF HamiI
Ton, was in town this week. He
says business in Hamilton is lively,
6. l.. Hyman. Esq, of Halifsx,
&as in town Friday. He was on
professional business in the country,
and returned to Halifax Monday.
President j. s, Brewer; Of Muir
freesbo1o, was in town last week.
He made his stay short as he was
on business.
Mr.. w, +. Branch of Enfield, Hba
vas /, stu lent Of Vine Hill Academy
last Session, returned Saturday to re-
-ume lis studies in his accustomed
place.
Mr.. Jas, A. White gave the DE8-
OCRAT pleasant call last Saturday,
Ynh gave it substantial encourage
ment. Come then and do likewise.
Mrs. II. E. Hancocks friends will
ne glad to learn that she has re-
turned home from her long visit to
friends in Virginia.
Miss lamar Manning; Of Chapel
Hill, who has been visiting friends
N town for some weeks left Tues
lay morning for her home. Her
presence among the young people
will be greatly missed.
Nh. Allen Il. White, one of our
st and roblest young men, left
" edacsaay morning for Dallas =,
texas. He goes away to seek his
rorture in the far West; and while
ii arc sorry 10 io7e him. wish him
treat snccess. The DEMCCRAT re-
1rets mach to see such young ten
cave North Carolina.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
the REEDS or THE POOR.
sion.
.;,'Tis most bitter ut to the poor
When 4 slows"

.3Tis most bitter ut to the poor
/ When !. sfiors:"
The daily newspapers u The eour-
try are constantly bringing Us sad
tidings Of the suferin2s of thousands
Of honest p5oF re"nlo Who arc UNI
able 10 live confottahty ia their
homes. We reaa :hese :itings, and
think how wretehed they must be,
and how the kind hand of charity
ought to lie oge aed TO them. We
feel sure and offer tsmsrk, perhaps,
that if 1t were our privilege to help
the poor sufferers we would be only
too glad 10 DO it, But they are far
away ara We haye M means Of help
ing them directly. Wa feel sympathy
fo1 them. and conmedshly so.
But let is remember the truth of
the excerpt tha, Introduces these
lines. "IIe poor" are everywhere.
They are near us. they see the
curling smoke from tie ch'mneys of
our cwn warm ahd comfortable
!.ore7, aud iitiie 10 we know how
bitter d !uo't anguish oft times
from the reoorseless, biting cod
HE Chill winds Of the winter
storms whistle through many mean
tIUce! bEaF rs whose inmats are
honest, ha:>! .htBfns: and who are
too sensitive of their poverty 70 even
ash. small loan from those whom
they thlnk to he rich and cruel, too
The last erttst pf Dread has been
laid on the scanty bo4Ed, perhaps.
many time within trumpet sound
Of our own we'll filed larders and
tahlrs loaded with good things;
while 5e arc isnerant of the needs
Of the poor about us.
The poor are not always mean,
nor are they always low-minded.
They have seIfrespect as much as
tht more fortunate ones. 1t may be
that by close iultiify; tidin8s might
be gathered of some poor sufferer
near US whom We could help and be
none the worse ourselves. Let US
rembmbsr tbs honest poor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Hog Stealing.

About ! o'clock on Sunday night ,
January Stn, some 6he made RAID
on hog pen in Mr.. Saiiie Han
~ +. uear Hits X Roads. The
Ya In or he h"g7 a!arme' Ster-
. H".t|; 4 enl"rcd man living It
rl"rl, and lie ran est 10 ascettai"
lat thc trouble was. He found
1T some tnief vas trying to carry
*ey Il hos which be had succeeded
killing. The hog weighed 125
IS. Sterling shot at the thief as he
an away, and the scouudrel shot
'uck st him. There is No clae as to
fho the thief was.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

Raleigh is improving III morals.
Some time ego the Drug stores of
the city closed oil 5uhdsye; except
for prescriptions.
Now the liyerv stables arc closed
on Sundays. The following is from
Fetcs & Observer:
Raleigh, i. G., Dec: II, 1887.
We, the undersigned, livery meh
of the city of RrIeigh, n. c., believ>
ing that after working all the week,
our employees and horses ought to
rest on the H. ~ fsahbath day. IN
obedience to the Divine Eom,ttard,
we do hereby agree that We will not
hire horses or cOnveysnees Of any
kind to any one on the Sabbath day.
except in cases of sickness when it
is asssletels necessary, or on fGrer>
al occasions.
w. G.. McMackIn,
G. w. Wynne,
James Baker & Co,
Z. L. Johnson.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

We guess every man kept his dog
blocked III the back yard.
Christmas day IN Scotland Neck SEEM
ed like Sunday.
Hillsboro must have a Ienp:ran:e
Association too,
The latest Of Mr.. Edison's is the pro-
mic that soon sweethcarts shall be able
&c read lo"e lsttars In The -ety tones OF
tic darling a the other end o. the mail
Inc. Mr.. Edison will make machine
t. convey the voice and intenation regard
less Of distance and time. How much
trouble that will save flow It will re-
dtce the niiScorstrUctiohs III lore letter
correspondence. no o!ie'3 Sweetheart
ever meant TO unite anything unpIeas-
anti you know.
A gentleman Of very liberal views, and
whose head is level on everything he
takes time t. thiHk ssout, said to us
while in conversation about our town III
terests in general, that the Ten peTance
Association did one thing that nothing
else had done. He said sit made the
most decent Christmas that Scotland
Neck has seen in long time The
gentleman who made the remark is not
member Of the association, and we didn't
Il. h It ont of him either He said it without
ny ones mentioning the Temperance
hssoCiatI|h
The LHuisburg Times in reviewing the
past ten years work has this to say:
w beneyer we hear Of any complaints.
almcsl Invariably they ere male by one
ol w 0 sst.-thoae III a]Tea's or. the
men who read their neighbors paper.
rLc croWlings OF the latter class had just
as well be made TO the man in the moon,
so far as the effect they have upon the
editor is concerned. And the former
class, il, seems to us; shonld pay for rhat
they have already had, anG they eEu tsten
probably growl with more ease. This IS
plain talk. but the subject demands such
Gsutors are human beings, if some Of
them arc badly shaped, and when they
ar, not trcaed properly they have Just as
mech right t" SAY so "s any other class
of men
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
AN OIL MILL NEEDED.

In our last issue nc noted that
NJ. G. 7. Currie had shipped p car
loads of cotton seed during this
season from this community to
Goldsboro
We made the statement then in a
single lire, that Scotland Neck
needs an oil mill. We wish to say
more now though want Of space
must needs make it.
Put 1t does not require the sim
piest calculation to see that our
community can not bear up under
such npoverishment as must neces'
sariiy follow the buying Of fertilizers
and then the shipping of our cotton
seed away after they have been
made.
To say nothing about the mistake
ID buying sorry fertilizers at high
price, our people can rot afford to
let their farms be robbed of their
substance in this way.
\ Cot ton seed oil mill is what is
greatly needed in this town. and 1t
is what we greatly desire to see. We
give it as our opinion that the man
who will begin tie work will n
only find encouraging remunerat ION
il it, hui VIII be the foremost man
in the community for his enterprise.
Now, 10 farmers. merchants. pro-
fessional mcn and all, let's lay to
ard naniu,iy help the man who drst
pots his hands to the good work.
! There will be money and enter
prise and great good to the town and
community in establishing an oil
, mill here st once.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Wan maker on Newspapers
this time.

Wannamsker, of Philadelphia, the
most successful business mau in
America, hit tic nail squarely on tic
head when he said
"TEe way to build up newspaper
and enable it to do something for
the town and section in which 1t is
published is for all It's readers TO
take some pride in it and furnish It's
editors with Whatever news you may
happen TO know. Call st his office
ana tell hum of 1t or drop him 8
postal card, If the item or items re-
quire it, letter. Also speak as
we'll. whenever occasion presents
itself OF the paper rs you can cons
sclentiously do. Don't-as some
few do-speak disparingly Of it On
all occasions, often times without
regard to facts or to their cons
cience. Above all subscribe to your
town or county paper and keep your
subscription paid up: and if you
have a business that requires motor
ietv advertise 1t In the newspaper.
If YOU are q professional man keel
! your card in the paper sill the year
BY advertising in your town papel
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
Bnsiuess men, consider.


We bad pleasant call last Sat,
urday from Capt; ". II. Smith; who
has the contract for the general .up>
erintendence of the extension of the
Scotland Neck road. Dir. Smith is
working fo- this road and also fol-
the Cbowaan and SoatRe:n foFd now
In progress from Norfolk to Tarboro.
It. is quite complimentary 20 him
that he can work two rival railroads
and the authorities understand it al.
There are about 125 hands on The
extension near towr and they have
about mile Of road ready for the
cross ties and irons
The dist$nce from Eotkofk 6h TIE
ChOwan and Southern railroad vii
be just 81 miles.
1t is just IL miles from keiford,
Bettle equity. whefe the Chowan
and S5outher}. foad viii cross TIE
Roanoke and Tar River ROAD, 20
Tarboro. kclIord IS Just three miles
from the Roanoke river, about two
rifles below Ro@ohels We learn hist
kelrord Di,s lair to iliake Il aourri,
ing little town in a short while.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

his business. "Yes, We pay the news
papers we'll to talk about u.s." said
he, "and they do lt.' "How much
do you spend in advertising every
year," we asked.
I'VE spend 30 much we do not try
to keep sly note except what our
hooks show. " hen We have any.
thing 20 sell we let the people know
it through the papers: t@e sp>ttd 8
great deal but We know it pays US"
III suppose continued tue mer
chant, "that we pay in the Raleigh
papets s7eo or $500 year sdssttis'
ing"