davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
LETTER FROM CHOWAN.

Rocky Hook, N. G..
Mr.. EDIToR:-Enclosed find list of
81 subscribers. l am glad to be able
to send you this number-wish l
could send as many as you deserve
Some of these say they want to see
things as we Alliance men observe
them, and hope you may be able to
present everything in its true bearing
You can say to your readers and our
brethren that the Chowan County
Farmers Alliance is in better condi-
tion than ever before. We are fond
of our orde,, of our brethren and of
our principles.
We contemplate building canning
factory soon and then a cotton fac
tory. We are securing stock quite
rapidly.
At our July meeting at Wardville,
we had splendid treat, viz: A good
public speech by Rev. B. B. Williams
and picnic.
No new officers except R. l. Seary,
President, J. A Roberts, Vice Presi-
dent, J. B. Johnston, Sergeant-at-
Arms, and L. w. Parker on Executive
Committee.
Sanguine wishes for our success.
Yours in good faith,
WooD PRIvoTT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
No. 20
STATE LECTURER THOS. B.
LONG AT GAP CREEK, ASHE
COUNTY, N c., JULY
20, 1890.
VIRGIL. \ G.

VIRGIL \ {.
Mr.. EDITOE:-On the above date
Col Long put in his appearance at
Gap Creek and met quite crowd of
Alliance brethren and citizens of Ashe
and Watauga counties and allow me
to say right here Bro Long gave us
good mess Of meat in due season and
1t was not spoilt meat, either. We
al just swallowed it down anQ feel
that it was good to be there. He
showed US plainly the condition We
are in and in an eloquent manner
showed us that we can better our de-
pressed condition by sticking to the
principles Of the Alliance. Lay down
partizan politics, 'le CT good Alliance
men to Office who will do what they
promise. SuCrre it 10 say we all went
home rejoicjr in the hope cf better
day coming N the near future We
all agree that Bro Long is he right
man in the right place.
FTaternally,
J. H. YoUNCE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26

ence to secure the passage Of the
Sub Treasury bill to aid the oppressed
farmer, he positively refused to do so,
but when the bond holder asked for
a premium of $42,OOO,OOO on his
bonds, Mr.. Mills hoped up and said
yea, verify, my lord, you shall have it.
This indicates where Mr.. Mills sym
pathie3 are.
Tsras Labor Journal (San Antonio,
Tex makes this point: In the early
days, the farmers were the men who
wrested the government Of Texas
from the Republicans and placed it in
Democratic hands. Then they were
"true blue" Now they are dark
lanternites and communists, " say the
so called D 7mocratic leaders, But the
fact is, the farmers stand now right
where he stood then. 1t is the other
fellows who have stolen the party
name and decamped.
There are 100000 persons in
the Union engaged in agriculture
Y ct with a majority of the population
asking for only one measure of relief
Congress cannot find time to consider
it. There will be considerable shak-
ing up this fall on this account, and
many small Sta esmen who regard
themselves greater than the people
will seek the shades of private life to
consider the fallibilities of things ter
restal and the folly of fellow grow
ing too big for his breeches.-Al:lamce
Herald.
"Inconvenient multitude and the
gang" are two of the expressive
phrases employed by lickspittle cater
ers to plutocracy to show their con
tempt for those whose toll produces
all our wealth. Possibly the future
action of the humble toilers will justify
the contempt in which 1.-the gang " is
now held. But if "the gang" is
composed of individuals really worthy
of the high dignity of American
citizenship it will proceed at the first
opportunity to assert its dignity, by
mopping up the earth, 6guratively
speaking, with its contemplate calum
niators, State Union.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
NUTS TO CRACK AT THE FARM
ER'S FIRESIDE.
Press Opinions from Many Sources.

FreSS opinions from MANY sources.
1t is sorry comment upon our
government to know that there is 40
social infamy that is not licensed by
it. What is government for, anyway?
-P0c;fc Union.
Outside of the United States, about
SO per cent. of all the telegraphs in
the world are operated by the govern
ments of the various nations where
they are situated.-PacIfc Union.
The New York Commercial Adver-
tiser says the United States Treasury
surplus now bears a striking resem
blance to hole in the ground By
the close of Harrison's administration
it will look like bottomless pit with
no sides.
Colman's Rural World says: Stand
by yourselves readers; care for your
own; do not be bull dozed aginst your
own sound level headed Judgment.
The times Of 1890 will be notable in
the years to come as those in which
the farmers stood for their rights.
Our government can loan money
to national banks at per cent. and it
can talk complacently about letting
the U. P. Railroad have money at 2
or per cent. for fifty years, but it
cannot entertain for a minute Senator
Sanford's bill to loan money to farm
ers on real estate securiny. Oh,
no, that's unconstitutional - OHunaa
World
Whatever may be said against our
representatives in Congress they are
great in some things. They may not
be doing much for the masses, but
when they are needed by the money
power to defeat the wishes of the
people or to vote for class laws, they
get there with both feet every time.
-Bevisr (Mo) Appeal.
The farmers are realizing that in
unity of action there is strength.
They propose to be heard in their
own behalf in the halls of legislation
next winter. In organizing Alliances
throughout the country they are not
engaged in mere pastimefor pleasure
They have a worthy object in view, a
commendable end to attain. Their
interests have too long been disre-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26

garded by the powers that be in this
Sta and a reckoning is at hand.
Speed the day when politicians for
revenue only shall be made to stand
aside and true representatives Of the
people are called to the front.-Fort
Collins Courier.
Toe Bloomfield (Mo) Vindicator
puts it thus: The farmers want to
know why they have been discrimi-
mated against, and while they create
seven-eighths of the wealth and pay
directly and indirectly seven eighths
of the taxes, that they can't borrow
81 from the government, while the
national bankers can borrow $3.50,
OOO,O 600 to loan to the people at 8 to
20 per cent
Mr. Hayseed may be little thick
headed, but after patiently thinking
it over, he can't quite see the justice
Of legislation which permits the gov
erenment to lend money to the national
banks almost free of interest, and in
addition to this permits these same
banks, along with its manufacturer
aud other capitalists, to fleece him Of
the fruits of his toll, and then to add
insult to his injury, he is admonished
to be more economical, if he would
prosper.
The man that has a mortgage on
his home is worth more to old Shylock
than the blacklist slave was to his
master in the days of African slavery.
Every hour, every day, must he work
to keep the interest paid up, and
besides this he must feed and clothe
himself and family, pay doctor bills
and stand all manner of abuse. Let
us burst the bands that bind us down
and stand erect like men Now is
the time to work.-1urner's En1an-
Clip 1tor.
The State Alliance Tocsin (Lockes-
burg, Ark, which is plainly Alliance,
with Democratic proclivities, says:
" Carlisle opposes the Sub Treasury
plan, and also opposed free coinage of
silver. He is as dumb as an oyster on
the national banking question, but he
is loud in his advocacy of the whisky
warehouse plan. The laboring masses
of the country can hope for no relief
by the help of men Of Carlisles
stamp. When Mr.. Mills
was asked to give his aid and inau
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
LETTER FROM GATES COUNTY.
GATEsvILLE, N. O..

GATEsvILLE, N. G.
Mr.. EDITOR:-The Alliance in this
county is in a good condition and pro
crossing | have had the pleasure to
visit several of the Alliances, within
the last few weeks. [ find the brother
hood very well united and consider
able determination among them. The
politicians and bosses are trying to
lead US into politics by saying if we do
not act with them and do just what
they say, that we are going to make
third party. Judging from their
words and actions, it seems that the
farmers and laborers have no thought
of their own and should have none.
We think we have rights that have
been disregarded by the politicians.
We have rights which we are deter
mined to maintain. Our principles
are paramount to any political party,
and we should not sacrifice our princi.
pies to hold any party intact Has
not the farmer the right to act for
himself 2 We think we have. But
how long will we have that right is a
question to be answered in the future.
We are organizing for our relief, our
safety. What brought about this
organization? Monopoly, class legis-
latlon and financial depression of the
masses of the people. Senator Vance
says in his letter that he advised the
farmers to organize ten years ago.
We know that the Senator had ad-
vised the farmers to organize for the
promotion of their interest. He says
it is a shameful truth that in the enor-
nous growth of the wealth of our
country in the last twenty years, the
farmers have not proportionately par
ticipated.
Gen. Washington said in his fare
we'll address to his friends and fellow
citizens, on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1896: If, in the opinion of the
people, the distribution or modification
Of the constitutional powers be in any
particular wrong, let it be corrected
oy an amendment in the way which
the constitution designates. If moth
ing short Of constitutional amend
ment will bring the greatly needed
relief, then we must have the amend
ment, Notwithstanding the puerile OBJ
jections of Oates, Mills, Carlisle,
Vance, etc, echoed and re-echoed
through the partizan and capltalistic
press. The Alliance is here; it has
come to stay. We have made our
demands, let us stand by them like
brave, true-hearted men. We have
asked nothing wrong, nothing unlaw-
Iul, nothing unconstitutional. If we
cannot get our rights through the
present representatives, let us have
others.
1t is narrated by an ancient his.
torian that on one occasion when
Rome was in great danger and Lucius
Qulntlus Cincinnatus had been made
dictator to deliver her from DANCER
tne message of his appointment found
nm at the plow. Farmers, have we
hot man at the plow? Have we
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
NEW INDUSTRIES.
Enterprises Of Various Kinds to be Put
IN Operation and Things Likely to be
Done at an Early Day-Rip Van
TTinhze Cannot Stay IN the
Old North State.
Manufacturers Record. ]

OtO NOTW IN IOL0L6.
Manufacturers Record]
HaH River-T. NJ. Holt will, it is
reported, erect a SO. barrel roller flour
mill.
Marion-Messrs. BIanton, Burton
& Morgan have, it is reported, started
a bri k yard.
Winston-It is rumored that the
erection of lumber mill by High
Point parties is contemplated.
Monroe T. Helms is organizing
the stock company to erect the cotton
seed oil IN Il lately mentioned.
CharIost9-W. E. Holt, J. S. Spencer
and j G. Smith have organized a
company to establish shoe factory
Fayetteville-The Carolina Roller
Mills & Supply Go. has purchased ad
ditional machinery for its -four mill.
Weldon-The Roanok, Water
Power & Navigation Co. is erecting a
grain elevator, as reported in last
issue
Durham-John F. Crowell is presi,
dent and W. A. Blair secretary of the
Educator Publishing Co., lately re
ported.
New Berne-A Northern syndicate
is reported as negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Daniel Slim son saw and
planning mill.
Durham-Machine shops and a
steam laundry are to be built at Trim
ity College. 8. L. Leary, architec,,
can give particulars.
Oxford-The city will hold an elec.
ton to decide upon a proposition to
issue $4,000 of bonds for the con
struction of water works.
Asheville-The Farmers Alliance
has purchased machinery for it's eau
ming factory recently mentioned, and
will soon commence operations.
Morganton The Morganton Land
& Improvement Co. has recently pur.
chased 10000 acres of timber land in
Western North Carolina and may de
velop.
Wilmington-The Wilmington Cot,
ton Mills is erecting building 70xI56
feet, as stated in last issue, and has
purchased all machinery for enlarging
its plant.
Graham-The Oneida Cotton Mill
has, it is reported, constructed 7l2,
foot dam across Haw river, will erect
new lapper house and put in new
machinery.
Rock-Joha F. Wyatt, of Salisbury,
has purchased the Powlas granite
mountain and proposes organizing the
J. T. Wyatt Granite & Improvement
Go. to develop same.
Burke County-E Conradj, agent
for an English syndicate that owns
large tract of mineral land, is at Nor
canton, and is reported as arranging
for the development of the property.
Winston-An English syndicate is
reported as negotiating for the pur-
chase of mineral land in Allegheny,
Surrv, Wilkes and Watauga counties,
with view to the erection of smelt.
ing works in Winston.
Charlotte-The Richmond & Dan
vile Railroad (offce, Richmond, W.
intends building additional machine
shops and will probably locate one OF
them in Charlotte. The company has
purchased large tract of land, which
is probably intended for site.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26

If you do not want the sills of
your barns and sheds to decay, keep
the Dirt away from them so they will
remain constantly dry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-08-26
THE NATIONAL FARMERS AL
LANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-L. L. Polk, North Carolina.
Address, 5I1 9th St, N. W, Washington,
DC.
Vice -President-B H. Glover, Cain
bridge, Kansas.
Secretary-J. H. Turner Georgia Ad-
dress, 51I 9th ST., n w, Washington,
D. G.
Treasurer-W. H. Hickman, Puxico,
Missouri.
Lecturer-Ben Terrell, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
G. W. Macune, Washington, D. G.
AIonzo Wardall, Huron, South Dakota.
J. F. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
R. G. Patty, Macon, Mississippi.
Isaac McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas.
Evan Jones, Dublin, Texas.
E3arH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President-EIias Carr, Old Sparta, NC
ce-President-A. II. Hayes, Bird
own, n. G.
secretary-E. c. Beddingfeld, Raleigh,
u. G.
Treasurer D. Allen, Falls, N. G.
Lecturer-Thos. B. Long, AsheVille,
Y. G.
Assistant Lecturer-R. B. Hunter,
Huntersvill9, N. G.
ChapIain-S. J. Veach, Warsaw, N c.
Door Keeper-W. H. Tomhnson, Fay
,lraville, n. G.
Assistant Door Keeper--H. E. King,
2esnut, n. G.
8ergeant-at-Arms-J. s. Holt Chalk
level, n G.
State Business Agent-W. H. Worth,
Ssleigh, n. G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A.
Graham, Machpelah, N. G.
.AEoUTIvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
5. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. c.,
hair nan; J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston n.
-: J. S. Johnston, Rufin, n. @.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
Stationery Packages

The Great Bargain Package con
tains
IL Sheets heavy Glib. note paper 1Oc
- Heavy envelopes 10
Best Eagle leadpencil 10
Steel tip penholder 05
- Best gold eyed needles 10
. Composition Gold pens 10
Pair scissors %
Piece elegant jewelry %
$l.OO
Samples postpaid % cents. Agents
wanted in every locality To whom the
most liberal terms will be given.
Send for sample and terms. Address
j.. II. KNEPP & Co.
Middlecreek, Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
GRAIN MARKET,
CORRECTED BY W. B. wINEY EvERy
WEDNESDAY,
List Of Petit Jurors

List Of Petit Jurors drawn for the Court OF
oyer and Tcrmiucr aud General Jail delivery
and court a.; quarter session uf the Peace Ol
snyder county held rs May Term, Cummcuc
ing Monday May 20, lS9O
Adams Charles Fcttcrolf
RrHNcr- VIM II. coleman, q. +. SpcCht. VIM
II, Weaver Iriah Howell
Beaver Wr-t-l~HuC Middlc~wurih. Isluc II
Dr"csc, Levi Kline, samuel Mcadcr. Michael
Wlclnd.
Crntrr-Sopharrs Schambach.
Chapman David " SWartI \ purtylmr
Franklin Henry RauCh. y = BChman Jacob
ShImOry Elias Stciniugcr
Jackson Jeremiah SpHnglcr Henry Nct2cl
Middchurgh -Ephriam FNman, John \ Sny-
der, Calvin Ntotlcr
Mddecrrck- Henry VI Wcrlcl. W Kcclcr
Muhruc-Sanucl kuuklc, solomon APP, David
:, Wcndt James y kcsScr.
Penn william prcc~c Peter Long BcnJa-
min Stctlcr.
Perry Isaac SpOtts. John Nacc
Perry Ncst-A ) Nincy. g 4 Graybill
Nprlng-ll"nry wagner. James II Long, Ros-
wen Bingaman, Charles WrtIcl
lhon-M Il llcrrold, Elias Wolf, isaac Ncltz
Washingt Memo Sprigglc. & W Mcngus
Charles Sprauklr. BENJAMIN " Shatfcr n :
Nchncc Francis Glass.
GRAND JURORS.
Adams -,Iamcs II Kline,
Brucr-T \ ShOrtcSS, j n lIaincS.
Beaver West WIN Howell Alexander Treas
ter
Ccntrc-C " Long. John + Drummer, pharcs {
BOwrrSON, Jacob l. snyder
Chdpman-Dayid llOncr
lackSUn-SamuCl II Lcitncr, WmP L Beaver
Penn-llenrN Hoover, Jacob Row, Isaac Row
Perry W Ncrgcr
Perry WcSt-John Whitley j Noll
Sprug-Iamrs kllngler
SelinsgrONC-Da David Keller
lniOn-,lampS & ShatTcr
Washington \ Grimm Samuel StctIcr, JOIN
| llOltZapplc.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
Cash Hardware Store

Building material, cutlery,
ammunition, fishing tackle,
grain cradles, scythes, lawn
mowers, forks, in fact every
thing generally found in a
first class hardware store will
be found at the new cash
hardware store, l.. @. Bower
sox, proprietor, Middleburgh
Pa. Gall early and take ad-
vantage of the extraordinary
bargains offered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
Republican County Ticket.
A Journey Through the West

Ep. Posi-. Before leaving home
| was solicited by many of my
friends To write to them. In order
10 make it more convenient for them
and lessen the work on my part
will Cndcavor to send communica-
tlons to you from time to time, not
ing such points and facts rs may he
of interest and benefit to your read
rrs.
We left Middleburgh on May on
the 2:i0 train west and, had
purchased through tickets to New
ton, Kan, via the Nandalia line to
St Louis, thence the Missouri Pa
citic to Newton, Kan. The distance
between Middlcburgh and st. Louis
is $40 miles. We arrived at the lat
ter place at $50 T.. VI, on May 9th,
the only changes of cars being ut
Lcwistown Junction and Columbus.
-. The first person / met whom
knew at the Union Depot, st. Louis,
was my much-cstccmcd friend and
relative, c. G.. Xciglcr. who was
awaiting our arrival here The sec
ond greeting was by W. II. Nor
ton. Esq, passenger agent of the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. He re
cciycd us very cordially. He had
been informed of our arrival and
seemed pleased TO assist us wherev-
cr he could. Like all the officials of
the Missouri Pacific, he is gentle
man-courtcous and ail'ablc, yet firm
and honest. Pennsylvanians CON
tempIatlng II trip to the West will
benefit by addressing $. H. Thomp-
son, No. lll9 Liberty St, Pittsburg,
Pa. He is the Gen. Pass. Ag't for
the Penn. Dis. of the Mo. Pac. line
i can speak from experience and
must say that Mr.. Il. will do right
to all passengers under all circum-
stances who buy tickets over that
road which are sold as cheap, if not
cheaper than over any other trunk
liun tn thn Wrst
WhiI,.,t :, Inu;. vo woro tbo
.uo.t. of nu. n;ond - = uoi,Ior
.rl l;. o.tir,lI, ,,;ro ~ W Io1-
ch,,L,,. ~ ,L,ortortoin u..o
Li,lI,. p,,t v.n,,, ,I,o Lour.,,,o, e.,
l..,.,,.,, ,.,lI l., .r.i,,r,I ,,,,r, H..
,L,,, vo WON. ..Lnv.r u,o MONT, -,
i,t,ro-, j., fla. ,;,r lI,. yo;,Jor :.
,,....,..,.l Will, a.. "A,no,;on,, proL,
,,.,,,,,,,.,., .,.,, ,yt.,.;,, o.toI,
E.l..'.,., ..l ... ,, a.. IT,.
'"O '' 500
pants "I ll0 N'Il" 'h me "o'd. here
are manufactured brakes for loco
motives operated by steam, mir, or
,,,.,,. TI,;,. l.,.;,.,... .,,..,,,,,.,
.rr..' II
/" II'iI '"I'( l." "''l 'ho"'''lu u"i-
lars per month.
The city of St Louis was founded
1,. p;..,.,.,, I T,,J.,l,I ;.,,,., , I,ro,,l,
'' ',,' ,."' wv, '.,'' ~ "'''''" . Wv II
A''ll' rep I'' l'oi' IL was lof many
years a French town, yet in 1880 u
81 Iouis merchant WAS a man VIII,
- I,,.,arna,.,rI;,..,I ..,I,i, - - 1ar,,,
~ '',' ''' ~, w, W ,''' '''t'' - " '"'-
'h''' kept ms STOCK ol goods con
Si-tiug mostly of II few pounds OF
powdcr and lead. some knives and
L.,.l,o,. ,,,.,r ,broo ,5Ao. . fov
''''''''S' ~ ~ ,"' me- ~"
hunins SHIRTS oi huck-HKin' Nc.' %c
The common comforts We're thcr
not Thought of. The growth of tn,
,;,,. - onol,,ous to tbo c,rowtI, ~
'"l - "''"'' ~ .'' 80 noa :" V
man ana no" contains ooo'ooo III
habitants.
The first object of interest tina
arrests the attention of the travcle
from the East is the big bridg,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that my wife, Ida Ellen
has left my bed and board OF her own Irce viii
and accord, ana | hereby caution all persons
against selling her anything on my credit as
win not hold myself responsible for the same.
JOHN j, llUMMEI,
5-lj-iw. pd. Franklin TOWNSHIP
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
Delmorico.

WASTED. Refined and Intelligent ladies Ia
take orders for "rhc Table" the new DclmunCu
Cookbook. Sells readily among all classes.
l. Oq5 distinct menus, l32 soups, 70 ways TO cook
eggs 1O deserts. one agent SOFA 10 hrl lliHl
doV. aunther iI her iirst Week another 30 IN five
dnNs. \ great many choice towns still open,
Address, &. l.. WEBSTER CO., East lith -.
| New York.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned Oycrsccrs Of the Poor Of
Franklin township. ana also Attorney IN fact Oi
Nina DrceS" will expose Ia Public Sale on the
premises In Franklin township snyder county,
Pa, on,
Saturday, May "a, 1890.
The following described real estate, 10 wit
All that certain mc~suagr ana tract uf land slt-
uatc IN franklin township, snyder county, Pa,
bounded north 10y lands ~ Abner Walter. east
by lands Of Reuben Decker. south by lands Oi
Robert Rarich. and west hy lands of Samuel
MONcr. containing ~ ACRES more or less. with
the appurtynanccs all of which Is clear and In a
fair state Of cultivation.
sale to commence az o'clock, i. NJ when
due attention viii be- given and terms made
known 10y
John WALTER
JOHN VI. MOlER.
Atty's I'm fart for Nina Drccsc and Oycrsrrrs Oi
the Poor Of Franklin township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22

List of Distillers. Bottlers, Hotels, Bag
atelle and Pool Tables.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22

Take notice, all who aie concerned I'm this ap-
praiscment that an appeal Will he held at tie
commissioners ONCE In Mddleburgh, on
TUESDAY, MAY %. \. d.. 1890.
between the hours ofg o'clock. A. NJ. and p. N
when and where you may attend II you thint
proper
ADAM SMITH.
Mercantile Appraiser.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-05-22
MERCANTILE APPRAIsEMENT.

The ycndcrs of Foreign and Domestic Merchan.
disc, Hotels. Distillers, &c, In snyder county
will take notice that they are appraised and
clas,ed boy the undersigned appraiser of
Mercantile and other license tax for the year
tp-tyft.