davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
PENNIES At the feaav HOUSE.
Hou Would Think There Would Be .
Plenty. but That L. Not So.

Plenty. but That Is Not So.
Gimme SO worth of pennies.
The grocery man up on the next cor
ner sent me, y shouted q boy as he put
up crumbled bill at the box in the
ferry house at the foot Of Roosevelt
street yesterday. IhGJ = i'iE Ttl
Cant do it,rsaid the ferry master;
''havent got EN- TO spare. - ~ y
"What're you givin' USE" returned
the boy as he again closed his dirty
fingers around the bill. you've got
dead loads of 'em over there only
you're too mean to give lemit To a fell
low. v With this the boy made aogri-
mace and elarted into the.streetia tJe3y
NEARLY every one inagines that we
have rpennieseby the thousand, Tsaid
the ferry master. 10 Il Sun reporter,
shut the fatti,is we're. nearly always
short Of pennies. .,,1 ~ -''
.. And doing o penny busineSSs, toog
It docsut seem possible. F'an.o, g,s'
a ~ know il doesn't, but can make
you understand it very easily Just
stand here for ten minutes and keep
track Of tho money take in, and you
can figure il out. " 1aiael. aa r, ii.c ",
|
In ten minutes forty six persons passed
the box. The largest bill that was Of
Tered was SO bill. Two fares weVc
taken out, and four pennies had to go
with the SIS change. One fare was
taken out of d 81 bill. and two pen.
MES went with the 81 cents change
Four lifty-cent pieces for four fares en-
allied u outgo of two pennies in the
s6rty-seven cents change TO each pas
senger. Three single fares were taken
from three quarters, and the change
in each instance contained two pen
MES. Two other quarters were offered
and two fares were taken from each,
making necessary the return in the
change of eight pennies -Four dimes
were offered for four single fares, and
eight pennies went in the change, and
two dimes for two fares each required
the return of eight pennies more
Single fares were taken from eleven
five cent pieces, and twenty-five pen
MES went. iii change. Thirteen passen-
gers laid down three pennies each as
they passed. L. VII -;>/j--
TE~i business occupied just. ten
minutes, and a. single examination
shows how it affected tho stock of pen
MES. SiXty-one pennies werepaid out
to make proper change, and only
thirt y.ninei were, received, showing a
decrease of, twenty seven pennies.
L \ Whom the, ferry master had q min
ute ofElcisure he looked at the figures.
That is q little above our average, "
BE said. We usually. Ippy out from
100 Ia 4 tO more NAN ltcc. mn bony. fhnp
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
arpne Ndrwegiaa0 a'casa1f. /

The Norwegian peasant Has ~ de-
cided aptitude for trading and for
travel, nncbiS consequently naturally
inclined 10 knowledge. co Education is
making sseady progress in tic coun-
try; every one ean read and Write, and
on every filfmstead one or moro news
papers are regularly taken. Tho hus-
mmnd tenants 81 81 {, csoftersy even arc be-
ginning htoG safDs6ribe to newspapers.
Books tbeyssin getfronr tho parish IL
brary, or veryaefter they buy them for
themselves. The modern literature of
tho country has penetrated into every
valley, and is now GENERALLY bought
BY the Wen e do among THE psesantry.
----TTHl1arper'SS iMNlfagazlpe.g 40 boa od INV
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

tserrIg.

.'Hsr dsssn was fcossd
tDr AZ any tsne. svssv-
thing inAAEssa ~ As
,oaasng phsrneotsss
WAS tried. with lar cas
We, Civsa Mp ~ Aspf'sss.
AZ last. reading q ne
wonderful cures credited
TO the use o. the Ode
brssed 90. Sasoss ~.
abe vas induced 70 try q
bottle On b 10 t hsys.
sho began 70 inpro~ 9
from ths time The frs-
application vss made.
ny the continued use d
this Great nemoAy. nrs.
Kellogg has cozupndrty
~.n--uareff -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
socTo'Rs.


"gns New York Nern.
Eng journal" says: Mrs.
y. o. Kellogg. 30 east
ssth street. lay for sevsp
days IN convrlsions. shs
employed the best nsdi-
cal skiii. bus her esse
oaried their best endeay-
mL One physician after
s..Cther was engaged and
discharged. until seven
different doctors had
tried 20 cure or help her
and failed She Ppen'
four veeks 70 q Healts
Ian, but her easo re
.laained O problsm rh;ei
eould net b solved. He
hosy was n . psraiySe'
condition. ga. totfs
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
Speaking iu~shc Singular.

THAT worthy chip az Gh old, Block,
Dumas tho Younger, Inherited no small
share of the paternal gift of rcpartee.
Many years ago, When the pair We're
travelling in Spain, they came to q part
OF the country said 10 be infested by
brigands.o "What idiots we were, cX-
claimed Dumas tho son, ITO forget our
pistolsp ''You might as we'll speak
in the singular number, quietly sugs
gested Dumas the father True, re-.
piled the son, with smile, II stand
corrected. l ought TO have said, what
AZ IDIOT you were to forgC emp
San Francisco Argonaut.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
..Al peeorntlon occurrenee, ;.
ienoeforth we mus. no longer talk

HencefoEth we must no longer talk
OF "af14lnging" our furniture, for the
great apostle Of art, Mr.. Oscar Wilde,
has provided usswithla new OK preston
fortheneshgcnt way il which it is
the fasln6 fts u, ,scattar tho numerous
little GhaiIgg, scabinets,S and, screens
which soglnddon the hcart6f the mod
iii FL saeESX HIM. s bsa ssl aa aSS@
Of Japanese screens, Yves found ono
afternoonvby the greet msthcte musing
on suitable positions fcr her purchases.
"Oh,, Mr.. Wilde" exclaimed she, I'm
sorry you should have been brought
into such u confusion. But as you
are here, do be kind and help me to
arrange them" A panied expression
passed over the poes'sfacc. s.'Oh, pray"
cried he, N''donft arrange them. Let
them occur. "--Philadelphia Telegraph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
One Hundred and Seven Years Old.

In "a small cottage way out in the
suburbs of New. Orleans, where the air
. is pure and the residences are scarce,
.here departed this life recently at the
wonderful old age of l07 years Glen
entine Landry, for over 100 years q
resident Of New Orleans. This aged
colored woman was born in st. James
parish during the year 1852, and
strange to say has never left her native
state since that time. Her many chill
tiren. and grandchildren remember
hearing the old lady speak of Gen. An
drew Jackson's great victory at Chal-
mette and the enthusiastic manner in
which he was received by the popu-
lace, and the many other incidents of
the long ago th;it arc only remembered
by few. g During the dayslof slavery
3 Clencntino Landry was owned 2by'Mr.
VALERIE Gandet, at that time promi-
nent citizen of New Orleans. At the
time of deaththe members of her fam
lily amounted 10 about cfifty persons,
among whom there arc at present liv-
ing fomsof heTGhifdren, the oldest lef
who,ns Is 40, eleYSpl grandchildren
tr;liSing Bctween Tie years of 81 and
2Nvaapnds tAWFentyfour irseatsiTgGehaili'
> dicntbetweeii the ages6f 12 and 17!qA
ssItlItegr aid q, llsalthaagsoh@ aaT
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

-rs CURES ARE WITHOUT axLArsx: WITHOUT
yg. 10 ,ii RsruRS OF FAN. ny yI,!.h.oi
III. - Spld br Dys.ggtsts and lDeairrs kscryIeAe,e
IKE CHARLES a, yoeElER CO.. Ba''lno's, Dc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22


Example 81 -ei49il8pz isssssssit;stieps,in
Ecwsewort, II beffevc; extensively
for th9ss d. asSaRczeeudd ppaXwurc they
arc YiSe, f1f, Ia sficy;SSTy Tow ltKlics
woulu ipii lstsvefi III invited. w omen
automatically much more sapthstitiSus
than Inepl 9ndI woalds not IS ts.ysternatic-
ally doallIlhe tfnluclSy tliinrrs thcydo
for worlss,and l expect Ishoula not
even he eligible, for i am d firm be-
lever in charms and crooked six-
penccs. Theso luckless pcoplo under
take wheneyerpracticable to sit down
thirteen TO dinner, to walk under lad
ders, TO spill salt at dinner (l,ntidy
creatures , Initiate any new enterprise
on Fridays, and gcncrsElly to do all the
tliings which Jother folks don'flike to
do. + l. suppose to give them a wish
after their own heart / had better SOY,
May bad luck 90 with them s5-, LLon-
don b1garo. .Y0aSsa adgIJIAdNi Ym 10
A 81 H.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22

g ;. English Spawn Liniment removes a /
Hard, Soft Of. Calloused Jumps and .Dkm
lshes from horses, Blood SPAWN, Carts.
gSpllnts, Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains, sOso ann
Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use Of one bottle Every bocle. warranted
Iby TIA. Lanbengayer, Druggist 0voss.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
Toledo, Ann ArbOr & North Michigan BY
TINE TABLE Taking Eject jan. 9Th, 1889


.. Trains leave Owosso Rs follows:
''' 1'' GOING NORTH.
Nc >, Mill Express. ............ .... 1918 IN
No4. Pas8epgor,. % ...'os.s.,..,h..ssS2 MO IN
LEGAL freight. ..i...,,..,.r,i h30a ~
'''Ol''''' q" GOING SOUTH. ? ''.' .
No Mail Express bi.i AKA 4 !lga 9g' ai0 a m
No Passenger .ir-i. -i,F!i..' -h1'illBasAgP m
Local ifelSht .''..''' i'ii. al - wynn
n SAGINAW BRANCH rains icayc Dnranti
norf al a.25 ms lbs MI arrive trym north AZ
n Local 10 fraig trains carry passengers.' W
d Conppctiops al Toledo with railroads dlverg
ing: Al Manhattan Junction with Wheeling n
Lake Erie r r. l,At Alexis junction With vi {
II, II 8 R'y and n " r. NJ n NJ, AZ Monroe
Junction L s an sR'y. AT Dundeb with u S&
N s and NJ N q Ry. n At MiIas with w, StJ.&
T. Ry, At Pttsfleld with L 8 n MSR'y. Al
Ann Arbor with Michigan Centrnf n n, andlt
South Lyon with Detroit Lansing a Nerthcr,,
r and the T R'y At Hamburg with Michigan
Air Line Division Grand Trunk R'y. At Howell
with Detroit lansing ~ NcrthcrnR' At Durand
with Chicago & Grand 1rnnk R'yi and Detroit.
Grand Haven n Milwaukee R'y,i Al OwossoJc'i
With Detrst Grand Haven n Milwaukee, R'y and
Michigan Central R'y. AT st 1ouia with Detroit
Lansing a Northern R'y and Saginaw vaiesy " S,
Louis R'y. At Alma with Dcrnit,j lansing \
Northern R'y. AT Mt Pleasant with Flint n pere
Marquette ny.
W W BRr A. II. c. Pssup, AJpAAs,sy
Teav Pass. Asi. Local Agt Gen. Pass Asi
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-22
bslS .MSiEa NIP r .ds YibS rsah:s.
js&nNF obsysdouis Sravt@onlSvr

.lSSHnnq oBSysd 4ouis sravtlmon wrote
IA Chapter Oh Dreams, and gave the
sntl9 Pl&g#hjSs .'ofl, I. ln5,a slceBiiigI brain
tic credit o.. lrhan9 Of the .fahciful Gre
alton" 81 his W5l4ng hours, Several
we'll known iovclists have acknowl-
csIg19gto tho thNptling, Of Pl9&, I 8lhe
Duchess, III recent newspaper gr-
Aicle, wrote that at least tv70!tfSiiTls of
thb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tirlirc
5m'hcr itftilttre7!r ~ g3GPyols haYe, DGep
spun from The s}tiiiln Which 0dreaiIi@s arc
made, of.oapdiG observation-disclosures
ing nSl ormomafrlW ln6 isinNtlIc least
flli&gsaiiiiye 81 nqBt593rgi9l, a9sll sSoesssto
sleep With tBtliss rnqY EsGsQr9kEstg freshly
photographed IN her mental camera,
she is pretty sire 10 di6afnPit up into
shape before tho dawn oflday.--Curr
TeDt Literature. Jlod3e1of 1B i3 9g
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-16

LAMoILIIE STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday Saturday....... 40or.
Departs, Wednesday 4 Sunday ..... zoe A. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-16
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

y copy, enc year. sr................... IS 8 OG
be copy. ak months. ............ 8 ou
Tor any period under six months. ono dollar
sponth. Payable in advance.
|I=sIed by carrier in Elko at 2o cents week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-16
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.
STATE OF NEvADA,l.u
County OF Elko. 90

"A oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ have this day received from the Asscss-
or Of klko county, the Assessment Roll for the
year 1889, together with the maps and origin.
al lists. and the Same are now In my Office for
inspection by the public, and that the Board
Of County Commissioners o, Eaia County and
state will meet on Monday, september 1G, 1850,
as Board Of Equalization, and will cont nue.
in session from time to SINE until and includ.
ing the 7th day Of October, 1889
L. o. HENDERSON.
County Clerk and Clerk Of
Board Of Equalization.
Dated, ljko, Sept. 1, 1889,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-16
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any sd-
rsss tpostage paid), ut The following rates,
hyGble In advance:
)le year,. ~ w
pI inontns. --....s........>.... on
For any period under six months. Fifty
eats per month.
Eatered at the Elko, Nevada, Postoffire for
1nsmissicn through the mails as second
|iss mail matter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

via be made as low ga is consistent with
N / business principles. Apply at tho Of
he for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-16
HUNTINGTON STAGE.

Arr1Tss' nonday... ...'....--..... 400 P.H
Departs, Tuesday. 500 p. II
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
IIuppy IIOmes,

Here's a health to the wives and the mothers
Who sit In our households to-day;
Who are glad when they brighten for others
Tho hours that go drifting away.
May their eyes keep the light Of tho gladnoss
Their hearts hold the fullness OF bliss
That Danish shadows and sadness,
Ana what need we ask more han this2
Bnt-how can this happiness be keptY What
shall protect those We love-those who make a
Heaven OF the Home-from the ravales OF dis
case that IL often worse than death--that is In
TACT, lingering deathI The question Is easily
answered.; DIR. Pierce FayOrito Prescription
The standard remedy for all those peculiar
diseases TO which women are SUBJECTS what
must be relied on To preserve the health OF
wives and mothers. II prevents those diseases,
anu u cures thom. IL Is a blessing 10 women
anu tnerolore national blessing, because II
gives health 10 those about whom the hapni-
ness OF home centers, and the strength OF a ma
ton Is In Its happy homes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
The Noise of Thunder.

One of the best descriptions of n
common natural phenomenon is that
recently given 10y NJ. Him, in which he
says that the sound which is known as
thunder is due simply To the fact that
the air traversed 10y an electric spark
that is, flash of lightning--is sud
denly raised to n very high tcmpcra-
ture, and has its volume. moreover.
considerably increased The column
of gas thus suddenly heated and cx-
panded is sometimes several miles long,
and, as the duration of the flash is not
even millionth of second, it follows
that the noise bursts at once from the
whole column, though for an observer
in any one place il commences when
the lightning is at the least distance
In precise terms, according to NJ. Him.
the beginning of the thundcr-clap gives
us the minimum distance of the tight
ming. and the length of the thunder
clap gives us the length of the column.
He also remarks that when flash of
lightning strikes the ground it is not
necessarily from the place struck that
the first noise is heard. Again. he
points out that II bullet whist.cH in
traversing the air. so that We can. to II
certain extent, follow it's flight, tho
same thing happening with falling
meteorite just before striking the earth
The noise actually heard has been com
pared TO the sound produced when one
tears linen. II is due really to the
fact that the air rapidly pushed on one
side in front of the projcctilc, whether
bullet or meteoritc. quickly rushcs
back to fill the vacuum left in the rear.
--PittSbITJ chronicle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
Boston Brown Bread.

Brown bread always goes with .ioston
baked beans and for this reason must, Of
course, be canned likewise. The mix
ture for this essentially Boston product
is made in enormous tubs, with its duo
proportions of rye and Indian meal,
molasses, soda and sour milk. Then it is
packed in cans and baked like other
things. As the small boy says at the
end of his school composition, this is all
there is about brain-food at the modern
Athens. s.-Picdyune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
Country Folks In New YORK.

Two New York girls, both school
teachers, walked up Broadway and
talked TO one another upon the pres
ence of the country folk. One Of them
said last night.
I'VE had heard so much in school
about the strangers in town that we
wanted TO see for ourselves. Well, we
saw them, and, while they are anus
ing, still they are not TO be criticised
as much as some New York women.
Yes, many New York women ought TO
be criticised. What do I mean?
Well, just this: The country women
who are here are not painted and pow
dered. It's shameful the way so many
fashionable women are beginning to
lead off in this abominable fad. That
was one way we could tell the strangers
from the city people. Another thing
we noticed was that there ever so many
women on the street in felt hats. Now
felt is for winter, and every New York
woman has her light spring hat by this
time, and we could easily pick ont the
country people by this difference.
This point showed us that there were
thousands of our country cousins here.
hhVth'i Va lii'iI IIfNbltN
was the style of their clothes. Almost
every New York girl boasts either a
whole Directoire gown or at least wears
Directoire coat, but there were strings
Of women whose dresses were of the
older styles, and these were unmistaka.
bly, strangers. Besides all these
things, the city women most of them
wear a few flowers, but the country
women do not.
THE chief way we discovered tho
presence of SO many Jays was bv
their staring The children particu-
larly are regular gawpcrs, and they
walk along with their fathers hand in
hand. Every once in while on our
walk mp Broadway there would he II
blockade. Why? Well, because n
pair Of strangers would suddenly halt
and stand stock still and lift their
heads as they stared at some big hotel
or other sight. They would get in the
way of the New Workers, and the New
Workers would watch them curiously
for moment, and then smile at each
other and circle around "-Nep York
Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
0ld-Time Election Bet.

Judge Joseph Cox, a few days ago,
In oyerhauling some papers belonging
to the estate of Robert Crawford. de
ceased, found the following unique
note given 10y Amos Worthington, head
Of the well-known family of that name
now long deceased.
"On the first day Of January, 1929,
] promise to pay Robert Crawford one
beaver hat of the value of nine dollars.
The condition Of the obligation is such
that, if John Quincy Adams is elected
President of the United States at the
next Presidential election, then the
above obligation is to be null and
void, otherwise to remain in full force
aud virtue. AMOS WoRTHMGToN.
Cincinnati, Jan. |, 1928"
This is the way the lively boys Of
sixty years ago recorded their election
BETS Cincinnati Commercial.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
REsURcAM.

80 .A.,, arises For centuries
,S,on In The gray old churchyard stone
a. words have stood; no more Is said
'Sr r,,s glorious promise st>nds alone
,.I,.r',ed white years and seasons roll
Aro,.,d Il; March winds come and go,
sr,a % MINER twihghts fall and fade
.nd autumn sunsets turn and glow.
.t .baIl ariser' O wavering heart,
rrou, this ta,se comfort and be strong'
81 sba,l a-ise.n nor always grope
In darkness, mingiing right with wrong;
rror tears and pain, from shades OF doubt,
And wants within, that blindly call,
az shaIl arise in Gods own light
Shall .ee the srm and truth Of al.
TIE children here we lisp and grope,
And. till the perfect manhood, wait
A. horne our time, and only cream
O. that which lies beyond the gate;
COTS full free universe of life.
No shadowy paradise Of bliss,
No realm Of unsubstantial souls.
R,. life. more real life than this.
|o sorll where'er your ward is kept,
In some still region calmly blest,
|pv ouiet watch fires ill the dawn,
Apd Gods revcille brsai; your rect
|p soul that left this record here,
| read. but scarce can read for tears,
n bless YOU, reach and clasp your hand.
For all these long two hundred years.
tI shall arise" O CLARION cali
Time rolling onward 70 the end
brings us to life that cannot die,
The life where faith and knowledge blend
Hach after each the cycles roll
In silence and about u5 here
khe shadows Of the great White Throne
Falls broader, deeper year by year.
q. r. Jackson, IN Philadelphia Ledger
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
Short and Sweet.

"Just back from America Mr.. De.
lugs?'
"Yaas."
Blasted country?"
"BeastIyl"
"How's the people of New York;"
"Rabblc."
"The business mcn?"
"Dabble"
"The wives and mothers?"
"Gabble."
"The girls?"
"Babble."
"And out West, among the Indi-
ans"
Battle"
"And cowboys?"
"Cattlc."
"And mining mills2"
Rattle"
"And nice country-town pcople?"
"Tattle."
Did you go far West?'
Seattle"
ANY old mansions in America? ?"
"Flats."
"Who inhabit them?"
"Bats."
"What games prevail? ~
"Ball bats"
"In the cities?'
"No, brickbats."
Visit the prisons? What's the sys.
tenn 2"
"Mush."
"And in the foundling asylums?"
"Hush."
"Many poets?'
"Gush."
"And the habits of the men?"
Lush ~ Chicago Ledger.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

II belongs to an individual named
Louis Coulon, of Montlucon, France, and
measures seven feet in length. As the
owner is scarcely five feet in height the
length would be seriously in his way. Sc
he carries it wound round his neck. Al
other times he carries it in his hand, a,
shown in the illustration. lie has had
numerous offers to exhibit himself, but
so far has resisted all offers. .-Nc,o IOrI
Graphic.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
Tangled I'm.

DO you like America, PatP"
IL do, although the first bit Of meat
ate since l arrived was a roasted po.
tato."
"Indeed'
"Yes, and that was boiled yester-
day."
"That don't sound right"
"You don't believe me? I've got it in
my pocket now. Chicago Ledoer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

A company of Cinnamon styled the
imperial hinese Dramatic Company of
Sun Francisco is playing at Chicago
theatre. The play produced is said to
be 8, 900 Aesrs old.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

Even the evil one has one good quail
ity, that II we iesist him he will fee
from us. Though cowardly in him it is
safety to us.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

When an article has been sold for q yeat,
In spite OF competition and cheap imi ations, IL
must have super, or quality. Dobbins's Elec:
trio Soap has been constantly made and sold
since 1885. Ask pour grocer for Il. Best Of oil.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

The total consumption of raisins in tho
United States amounts to about SO, 000,.
900 pounds.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
Oregon, the Paradise Of Farmers.

Mild, equable climats, certain and abunda ant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
Try In the world. Full information free. Ad-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

Wheeling, W. Va, has the worlds largest
nail plant.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13
The Longest Beard in the World.

We give below a picture of what Is
probably the longest beard in existence
and which would be fortune to its
owner in this age Of freaks and dim,
museums.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

Conduct is the great profession; be-
iavionr is constantly revealing us; what
nan does, tells what he is.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-06-13

Dr. Pierce's Pellets, or Anti bilious Granules;
In walls, 70 cents; one dose. DRUGGISTS.