davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-29
Srnrse TOWNSHIP. -Butchen
have begun in dead earn

sleighing have begun in dead earn
est.
A. s. Helfrich's party who were III
the mountains last week, report
game scarce.
II. |. Swartz purchased full set
of scroll and bracket machinery re
Gently and will soon he ready to 1t"
any kind of work.
According to promise, c. +. Goo~
tore his vest last week. He said he
would if Harrison was elected.
Do not forget the dedication of ST
Lukc's Evangelical Church next
Sunday.
Mrs. Colstou, who had been stay
ing with Mr.. Brown during the sum
mcr, has returned to Philadelphia.
Mrs, 4, c. Meyer together with
her sister Miss Ada Knepp, returned
to Clyde, Ohio, last week.
Moses Weadcr and Ed. Hackcn-
berry have returned from Michigan,
whore they were during the last wear.
Mr. Bachnan, who arrived from
the west ON Saturday, took his
father, Sam. quite by surprise
\ number Of our citiZonsiutcud to-
take in Institute this week.
Pay your taxes now, and save the
: per cent. which will be added after
Dec. 6. The collector, J. H. Kncpp,
will be at Adamsbmg on Saturday,
Dee. |.
The prophet" Adam thinks only
one porkcr more is all the change
that will be caused 10y the addition
of daughter to his family.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-29

Tom Kessler of Shamokin Dam,
the champion wing shot of Snyder
county, spent a few days in Middle
burgh this week representing j. B.
Reeds gun store of Sunbury. Tom
offers extraordinary bargains III
shooting irons and has been success
full in disposing of quite number
of guns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-29
INSTITUTE NOTES.
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS
POINTEDLY PUT.

A welcome visitor-Prof Johnson.
Journals are well represented Mt
this Institute.
History lessons given at Bolcnder's,
slow but sure.
Prof. Herman allows long five min
utes TO his lecturers.
Did DR.. Horne tell you he repre-.
sents the National Educator!
Who came out best in the Gram
mar contest, Johnson or Wonder.
We are going to have reading
circle in Snyder county. If it does
not collapse
The Washington House has some
fifty boarders this week. They raise
h-allelulah some nights.
Gregory is commander-in-ch chief of
the teachers at the Washington
House. Potter Major General.
"You fellows please leave"
The AGEST,
tendorsed by Hummel.) }
Judging from 'looks of things"
Middleburgh as well rs "RooeIing"
mok'eM u fuH man.
Snyder county has this year II
good representation at lTiddlcburgh
of her teachers.
You need not worry. Prof. Noe
Ting. teachers come here to listen
and we will not explode.
Who entered the parlor at Bolen-
ders without collar on and why !
The answer to the first is-reinforce-
ments.
Institute is exceptionally well at
tended this week, and promises to
be a most il.teresting and beneficial
session.
Fun is fun. But we fail to see the
fun. Some of the guests ut one of
the hotels seem to think this is
much pleasure i'll going i'll II room
and using profanity.
Where great men differ, small men
take their choice We teachers Ger
tainly can enjoy that privilege ut this
Institute. Our instructors do not nj.
ways agree and we must take oul
choice.
1t appears rs though an individual
should ut least be sober to teach
young ideas how to shoot. That is,
if the pupil is expected TO shoot any.
ways near the mark of common
dcccncy.
DIR. A. II. Horne of Allentown is
here this week drilling our teachers
He is II Doctor of Divinity, editor oI
the National Ed,tcotor, practica
chemist, Institute Lecturer, Schoo
director and looks like Gen L. 5
Grant
Institute opened Monday ut > p
NJ. and 81 teachers answered to the
first roll call. BY "Wednesday morn
ing ll2 out of the III teachers o.
the county were present. This il
an unusual attendance.
The committee appointed to keel
the hotel quiet have hands full
Their authority is disputed 1t il
claimed that they have no superin
tendency over .agents, Neyerthe
less, with reinforcements of six, th,
pallor was vacated on Tuesda!
night or probably Wednesdnymon
ing.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-29
.NAro COUNTRY.

h Chesnutt's New Winter, p3.
very mean men always take
II cent.
IN of business is not always a
ess man.
\ waits for dead mems shoes
nve to go barefoot.
esty is best policy, but policy
ways best honesty.
er to begin the world without
! than end it without a dollar.
Simonton of Mifilinburg is
hest of her brother, DIR. Barber.
Gabriel Beaver is still Ian
ing on n bed of sickness with
hopes of recovery.
Middleburgh hunting party
he'd last Friday with IA three
buck, which was shot by
*Francis.
Is Minium has purchased the
|nmyer property on the French
on the west side of the street
$50.
ument will pull n wise man
to the level of a fool, but it
raises fool up to the plane of
man.
bright Swineford died this
sday) morning, aged ~ years,
>nths, and Is days. Funeral
d Sunday morning ut 10 o'clock.
ew schedule went into effect
be 5. n l.. Railroad Monday
ing and light changes were
on the running of trains which
e seen by the corrected time
in this issue.
pod tells" We may ynot be able
use royal and noble blood into
is veins but we can do better /;
n expel from them, all impure
poisonous humors by the use of
5 Sarsaparilla. Pure blood is
est kind of royal blood.
/ Philadelphia Record says "A
observer of our politics says
the temperance movement has
me n fight against the saloon,
5ad Of II fight against drunken
/ The root of the evil lies in the
4 who drinks, not in the cup of
)h he drinks, nor in the ware
be where whiskey is stored"
pshels of postal cards are being
hded from the mails at the post.
es and returned to the writers,
hccount of having dunning mes
|s written upon them. "The
|lc, says Il postmaster, seems
b ignorant of the new law III re-
To this matter, which was APP
fed by the President, June Is.
be Superior Court of Massachu-
; has Just rendered an interest
decision to the effect that tobac-
Pld to smokers cannot be consid-
II drug. This conclusion is
|btless right. But smokers would
(lad to know what "A good deal of
ftobacco' sold to them really is.
baps it's n garden vegetable.
Saturday last Capt. VIM. II.
fling was arrested Mt his home
Freemont by constable S. w.
e Of Washington township. Mrs.
1y Noll, one of the heirs of
Lease estate. had sworn
the warrant. The constable
hd Mr.. Harding on n bed of sick
+ which he had occupied seven
'ks, His complaint is fstula and
Expresses his opinion that he will
er rise again.
luch OF the game and fish of ouI
pitry IL taken out by hunters
p other parts. Hunters from
pphin, Berks, Lancaster, Nor.
pnberland and other distant
pltles have been visiting oul
lntains for the last ten years
help to thin out the game and
'opulate our woods of it. The
pe may be said as regards oui
'it streams-foreign fishermen
Pc IN large parties and camp foi
Fks. We have seen Centre county
'lt Tor sale in the Wilkesbarrt
fket. Parties should not be al
|ed to do this-it is against tn,
l. e., carrying trout out of the
pity to be sold. Centre Hall Re
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-29
WANTED:

WANTED -
A good brass band mt the hotel.
A collar by Wonder.
Shoe-strings by Walter
Sleep by Johnson.
Youth by DR., Horne.
Some body to awaken me every
half hour and inform me who arC
toiling upward in the night
HORNE
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-11-29

At one time the Sheriff of Cumbcr-
land county received forty-iiyc cents
per day for boarding vagrants. Next
year, according to the order of the
court, the Sheriff will receive but
nine cents per day for each vagrant.-
Feed the professional tramp on bread
and water aud wind, and he will not
so often seek admission to the coum-
ty jails. And when as thief, he
foIrages for supplies, it might be in
accordance with the eternal fitness
of things to give him the contents of
shot gun. Pirates on the ocean
are the common enemies of mankind.
What are land pirates
The case of Bowen, ct. al, as
Culp, ct. al., tried mt Middleburgh
about year ago in which Samuel
Bowen, ct al, recovered verdict
of some ~ 800 against Culp, ct. al.,
has been reversed by the Supreme
Court. The reversal being on the
ground that he Bowen) had never
been debarred from cutting on the
Bowersox tract, but only from cut
ting on the james Hepburn tract.
This is an unfortunate turn Of things
for our friend Bowen and does not
seem equitable, as the writ of estrep-
ment issued by Culp, ct. al, clearly
had the effect of causing Mr.. Bowen
to discontinue operations on the
Bowersox tract and thereby sustain
ed heavy losses. The decision was
more technical than equitable.
Judge Mcpherson, at Lebanon, on
Tuesday of last week, handed down
an important decision, i'll which he
declares part, Mt least, of the
Brooks high license law unconstitu-
tional. Jacob Doll, Il citizen OF
Lebanon, not II hotel keeper andnot
engaged in the liquor business, had
dispensed liquor to his friends IN
his own house ON several occasions
on Sunday, with hospitable intent
and for this he was arrested and
tried under that section of the law
which forbids the selling or giving
away of liquors by any person. A
special verdict was taken, and in
entering judgement thereon for tn,
defendent the opinion was deliver.
ed. The Judge says that the sweepns
language of the act extends to nj
persons within the commonwealth
whether OF not they may be engaged
i'll the sale of Intoxicating liquors
and makes it criminal offense fol
any citizen i'll his own home to give
q to friend, or even member of lii
own family, glass of wine or bee
on the first day of the week. On tn,
ground, however, that no notice o
such an intention is given in the it'll
of the act, and that to place such
construction upon it would be I,
make the title misleading, the cour
decided that so much of paragraph
II as forbids a person who is not
seller of liquor to give intoxicatin,
drink to any other person on tn
Sabbath is in conflict with the consti
tuition, and is therefore void.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
M,nfps Gems In North Carolina

Despite the tall about diamond fields IN
Kentucky, but few gems OF any sort have
been found In the limits Of the United
States The most celebrated diamond
beds are In India, Brazil aud South
Africa, although single stones have coca
sonaliy been picked up IN Virginia and
North Carolina Mexico furnishes many
gems, particularly opsis, but North Amer
Tea, while rich in gold and silver, appears
20 be poor in precious stones. North
Carolina has furnished some interesting
stones, particularly the kiddenite "A grass
green gem allied In chemical character TO
the topaz, but of Q color previously IN
known II occurs In Alexander county,
in the foothills east Of the Blue Ridge.
and was named for It's discovsrer, HID
den
Ii the same region, In Mcdowell
county, where there are gold rniDes, are
also found in great variety stones Of moro
or less value. The mining b carried on
chiefly for gold by the hydraulic sluicing
are employed to wash down the hiilsides.
The earth Ia sluiced out fer gold. aud all
the stones which remain IN the sluioes arc
carefully examined A correspondent
from the mines states that vsiusbls rough
specimens are often found, and a. much
a. the value Of q. 900 in opals, topaIss
and other fne stones has been found In
one dAy, and On che occasion q diamond
worth 81 900 was taken out. There ara
Other localities In that region that are
without doubt equally Yich--Dstroit Frse
Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
STATE OF KANSAS -
SAlt -rMi..L .nn..ta =
Suggestion. TO Amanuen.e..

Perhaps one Of the greatest drawbacks
20 the commercial value of lady amanUcn-
seS is an over anxiety not to be thought a
willing horse, aul hence one VIII dam
age her own standing in an office To-
thwart that impression and be imposed
upon" This feeling shows itself IN the
promptitude with which she shuts up her
desk and leaves her work for the day.
Oftentimes it occurs that, through press
Of other matter, her employer has Ind no
time TO ''pass" upon her work until, per-
haps, she hour Of closing. He remains
behind 10 do this ard finds ii necessary to
have one or two slight alterations or
trifiing corrections made. He calls bis
amanuensis, and failing 10 receive any
response, looks for her, only To learn that
she has departed in peace, without any
further interest in her work than TO occu-
Ply her desk 80 many hours day for so
much salary week. We think this q
point on which few words of advice may
serve to help amanuenses and make them
more valuable TO employers.
Never be IN hurry 70 go away at the
closing hour, II, to do this, you leave your
work unsatisfactory done. Many clerk
has jeopardized her po, i,ion through in
difference TO her work us the hour for go
ing draws near. Ii does not pay; rather
stay half hour over time, IL necessary,
than lose a whole days credit
My friends, do you 90 through your
Office routine and wonder why your en-
ployer does not seem 10 encourage you
morei Try this plan of always waiting To
see il your work has met with the APP
prevail aIsi received the signature Of your
employer, unless he tells you expressly,
''You need not wait. D." This attention.
which, after all, is your duty, but which
whenit extends beyond your limited hours
may be characterized, il you so please, as
favor-will gain more for you IN the way
Of encouragement and support than any
thing you can do through the day. No
appreciative man viii take advantage Oft
When his signature In on the last letter
or copy submitted 70 him, then 10 Is your
right TO leave, provided the hour warrants
it. But until then II is your duty u stay
10 see your work approved -The Type
writer
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-The wheat market
today was susceptible to rapid fluctuations,
prices declining and advancing easily On
the whole the feeling was easier IN
f1uenced no doubt by rather free specu-
lative offerings, but the market was In
such condition that when the pressure to
sell relaxed prices quickly responded to
the demand. Influences governing the mar
ket were principally local today Inc
opening was shade weaker than closing
figures yesterday and after numerous
small fluctuations became weak and prices
declined to point nearly 119c below early
outside figures; then some fluctuations
recovered 1asc of this decline, became
easier again and closed about 15926c lower
than Yesterday. Foreign markets were
quoted firm with prices tending up, but
domestic markets were all easier. Local
traders no doubt sold freer during the
morning on the superstition that a reac-
ton would set in, but when the lower
prices were reached and al effort was
made to cover the market rallied quite
easily.
An active trade was again witnessed in
corn, the feeling developed being quite the
reverse of yesterday, lower range OF
prices being established. The heavy trad
ing occurred early in the session, after
which transactions were on moderate
scale, the market being less active. The
market was firm early. First sale were
same to nc advance over the close of yes
,erday, and sold up &c, when offerings
became heavy, it being quite apparent that
a large local operator who was credited
turned sele today, and the market de-
clined &C. reacted &c, and closed with
October nc lower, and May &c lower than
yesterday. The sharp advance OF yester-
day had brought in good many shorts
and when they had covered it left the
market without any support, there being
but little outside demand.
Oats were influenced to some extent by
the decline in corn. On the speculative
market the attendance of operators was
small and, as compared with yesterday,
trading was less active. Besides there
being more or less deliveries, there was
1sd4c shrinkage in values all along the
line of future deliveries.
In pork fair business was transacted
at al irregular range of prices. October,
November and January received the most
attention. The last two name d futures
closed at &c apart yesterday, weakened
and at one time today sold al; the same
price. Offerings were quite free and
early in the day met fair der nand but
later the inquiry fell off. Opening sales
were at about the same figures as yester-
day on October and January, but 1215c
lower later on November decl ined 719@
15c, rallied 715@l5c. weakened and de-
clined 719@20c and closed easy.
In lard the trading was MOD crate but
the market was steady on the near but
weaker and lower on the more deferred
futures
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
At a Watering Place.

Now, there are many curious and re-
markable phases of life at fashionable
watering place which the eldest habitue is
quite at q loss TO account for or explain
Society, for wonder, relaxes its rigldity
and seems to thaw out under the influ-
ence of warm weather and prolonged sun
shine Offenses against the laws OF Ell
quette are openly committed and winked
at, and more than that. the great gulf
that separates she goats and the sheep.
the clean and the unciean, inpercepably
closes Up, and makes q common hunting
ground Strange tn Is are done, strange
intimacies contracted, strange people
met, and a strange existencs lei-as diff
ferent from the prim Formally OF winter
as if it were in another worid--Boston
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27

The s. L. Davidson Mortgage company
have charge of a first class -four mill fitted
out with complete set Of best modern
machinery Mill is located in good town
of four thousand inhabitants in one of the
best counties In the state. Capacity OF
mill one hundred barrels a day Mill can
be rented very cheap by good experienced
party Or good miller will be hired 20
operate it and money furnished by owner.
A man with money can purchase the
property for 50 per cent of its real value
Terms made 10 suit if security is salts
factory. For further particulars call at
the office of The s l. Davidson Mortgage
company, rear Of Citizens bank. dos II
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
ST. Louis Produce.

EIOCR-Steady and UNCHANGED.
WHEAT-Cssh irregular options lower. Cables,
walle nrin, were not strong as expected. and s.
other markets elined rapidly. with consider bic
selling the close was d &lc below yesterday No
red. cash. sS14c. September. s51pc; October, sifs
NSc. Closing SC. Bonlinal; DecemI er, SSSs (
3i.0SA 49, >-'7'4s
COHN-Corn lower. No. cash sac. Septerl-
Der. Sk&+0c. closing sszsc; October sssisiac clos
ing Stc asked: year. 81 sSsc closing SsSS.c: JAN
nary, s1tsSc, Closing se5sc; say SAssS5lsc. clos
0ATs-Frm but dull. No cash, sS,4a &c; DC
tober: sc; May sc; September s2ac bid; December.
Slc bid
RYE-Steady; No. cash. Sic
RAY-Steady and unchanged; prairie, sS.5a1S So
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
wisdom from the seashore.

Annette have Just been having de-
hghtful stroll with Harold Can any
thing be more oetical than q walk In the
moonlight
Jeanette five years olders-Poetical,
no doubt, Annette. but when you have
had my experience You will know that q
dark corner OF tie porch Is equal 70 ten
u1oonli. pirhtS -Philadalnhia Gail
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. IT.
wHEAT-Strong; No. red. $3.50 bid SIC ask ed:
No. : soft, 9ac asked.
CORN-Steady; &1ac asked.
OATS-lsec asked
kYE-46c bid.
FLOUR-Firm; XX. s5c; xxx. si.oSaII0, family,
81 lo8lls; choice, $l.&5l S. fancy $L60Sl7e extTa
fancy, <i-Stei SIS patent, s2a.
CORN MkAL-sSSel
CORN CH0P-lellow, ak1Sc.
SHIP S1UFF-ae6s.
BRAN-5+Sssc-
hay Steady t6aols65l
FLAX SEED-Sil5-
BUTTER-Firm; creamery, lSS21c; dairy, l6c
store 20 l5c.
CHEESE-lQc.
EGGS-Stesdy. lSlSc
LIVE CHICKENS-Firm; f25oS215.
TCRKEYS-cc per pound.
SUGAR CURED HAMS-lac.
BREAKFAST BACON-lac.
DRIED BEEE-sxc
DRY SALT SH0JLDERS-sS.Q co. long clear IS ~
clear rib Ss.lS short clear $S.6S.
SMOKED SHCtLDERS-S long clear s. ac
clear rib $s.Ss; short clearss.A
PORK-tl&.SL
IARD-S9.Jl
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
Iins Loot In Waitfns.

Iknow . man who has spent two years
Of his life DC . horse car. and 10 u nsifhsr
q driver nor . conductor. h b . busi-
ness man who hAs travelled sver rsncs
Brooklyn had . horse csy, and . little
esphsrins covsrs tzss tvo year, Of his ex-
istence TAs calls 10 mind The vas:
amount O. 9 persoo . he spsat In vha. can
technically be termed waiting. Few bus-
ines nsa s2end iess than tve hours daily
on sos.s, bridge ard cara. thea ehsy Win
average II hour and . half IN . barber
shop weekly. most Of is waiting - & 9
shaved The ciiing Of their lunch order
~ the restaurant. with 10 eating. 10 nearly
half - hour nsss easly. - . r1Is. snd tie
oslayS incidental 20 dhs preparation a
morning and evening meals ~ home make
this . round hour. In . year tie average
raan Who moves sbous much VIII tcss .
month tn waiting for trains thss ~0ns
ccns along promptly. boats tass arc b.
hind nd ia63ss vhsss so61sss sss elabcs-
sssd 1t ths sxpsnss q stDa u VII thus
be sssu that painfully Lag share Il
ecsy naaa' . Ess 10 wasted Ia seocnroo<1xf-
Ing kir.ssis % delays ard Esov trAnAsS-
brooklyn Eagle 'Rambi<x-
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27

timothy &10OOSH45.
FLAX SEED-$l.25
LEAD-Nominal; soft Mo-. rs; desflyerized re-
fined, S495
BUTTER-Ulchanged; CT amery, BG2oc: dairy.
15@i7c.
EGGS-Steady at 15c.
WHISKY-Steady $I.H.
PROVISIONS-Steady an fairly firm.
PORK-$l5 25.
LARD-Prime steam, nomnaly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
Don't Forget

That you will save money by buying
your school books aud supplies at the
wholesale book store of Robinson 81 Cham
pion. d9stf
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
FOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE

COR SALE Or ExCEAysE-Pr,,-r-y s~ss~ r--
.or.n set s1s.k ga-rns srcra - AcSex 81. 70 ~
q acrSs is.ret,e6 Az< ycta s-o.sf ss-s prn1>vIs
Il aSEoss every so~r q tAesas As< nlss n nissos
n VOC kave ar y-ssna - So s-sAs cal Ax1
se- Gee Aozrs fra We E. e. .se - . ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27

An notices Of Employment q Situations Wanted.
WIN be charged for the rate Of dve cents per line
per week: notice for lon than = centA
An For Sales or other business notices WIN be
charged for the Of 10 PEP line psr week:
NO business notice taken for less than 50 csnts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
CHICAGO. KANSAS & NEBRASKA X. Il.
"RoCK ISLAND ROUTE"
Wichita & Valley Center Motor & r. r.. Co.

Wichita & Valley Center Motor & X. r. Co.
Motor for Valley Center will leave Thirteenth
street at go a H.. 1920 M, 220 and $40 y.
1920. 40 and 40 p.
Cars will leave Douglas avenue for car works,
connecting with motor. every hour from 500 a
till $40 p. m.
Wichita & Valley Center r. r. leave post
once. week days at 600, 1890 q. m and 100 500, 500
p. Sunday at 500 1000 12O0a. M. 200 400. 600.
p. m
Special rates made to Sunday schools. ONCE,
rooms J. 3 and ), No. 2l1 North Main. Telephone
No 81. John Fisher, Manager.
Extra cars for excursions at all times. daft
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27

good. Is lslpc
EGGS-Scarce, higher; ELfalSc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
wHEAT-I14alssc lower dull; No. red, sl.0OA
elevator.
CORS-isc lower; No ,, SIC elevator
OA1S-Ea>ier; mixed 2bGSc; white. 21S&Se.
COFt EE-options steady; sales 81, so bags; spot.
steady. i4Ssc.
SUGAR-In quite steady tasc; extra G 69.c;
white extra C. osfc; yellow. 6leS6Sac, standard A,
sAsc; powdered. saSc
EGGS-Firm; i1&l9Rc.
BUTTER-Essy. lstS2Sc.
CHEESE-,AesIsc.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27

Wy AyTED-Bool-keeysr~ Asc sssz.sa q
w know tSAs tes Major 81 Accosriazss BsfsSu
cyers unsurpAsse6 ssE.ts&s for Tie SrscsrsDess a
e-..-cs&ss z.ec AID woven s1y ps~sfA1Ea - Aeax-
.e~r>rs Aod sceozsiAat,A 6cGne>< Eee who wAns
ersetrrs help. AID sSp~rf sook-Asspees Who ca
ave sy~s-Ssas< rcSerezo<s ara Sass sssrAxSeeA
you'd do vel By addressing -. p,cs ses xss staae
81 kansas the ssesAwossxs BSs Eass CeLaQa
wichita. EaasAA 80
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27
PHILADELPI

PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1SSd
Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
Gentlemen:-We have seen one Of your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co.,
this city, and shall be obliged if you will
send this company one similar in all re-
spects at your earliest convenience, and re-
main RESPECTFULLY yours,
THEODORE ROCKINGHAM,
65-tf$ Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-27

The pay a hail fighter b god rrss-
cuslo esA go 60 FOR Killing HIS Spanish
bulls b The Co,on Area this winter