davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

@r fel6f %berIangt, mas er gu eien tpiini4t,
Dor &uem &OnIerpen, bic er ftets ge0Ffaet err
6GIt, auf bas Sorgfdltigite bur4fu4t unb
aerrie6en. Die MeKer, beren er IiA 6eoient,
iinb aus SLIDER unb itumpf gef4liIfen
SIN Sale bes Sobes ober zines Slu@tOsrz
1u9s iinb bic 8d9ter 0repfus' nit ben
.itrengften uno prdaiieiten 8efeblen perieben.
Sn GeBterem Sale iinb iie angetuieitn, auf
ben Grz&upitdn gu f4ieBen, aber nur auf
ben &Drper unb ni9t ouf ben &opf 81 sies
len. SoGte en- t0btli9 getroffen tperDen, TO
lit cine photographic feiner 2eibe uno bea
Ionbers bes BON Der &ugel bur4bo1rter &0rz
pertbeiles auf5une6men. Ser &Orpe- foa
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

bic 1ns beFi6t. Naan fanr ii4 tein geidt=
tigteres, tteferes @5urblalt henfen. Der.
ienigs, Der ben @arbai'e tennt, pirb III.
pinfarli6 an bic Qe9nli4tei! e%rinnsrt
Mber Der genfsriee 1T 6eina9s 5ipeimal il
groB als Der gepiB AUDI nil He@t iGor
bon @irgiGius seprieIens uQacu5 8enacus'
Der &0mer, un0 bann feblen lebterfm bit
|6neez unb eisbebedten IaOobii@sa 9erg:
rieIen, bic blinfsnben Stdote an feinen Gii.
item, bus appige 2eben an bemielbsn, uni
Dor @Qem aud Der bO4interef1allte Gegen'
1aB 5ptf6en beiben ufern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12
Der Beeasfae Gntmurf elnes sarkopbaees fit gHr& gismar&.

NGs &aifer Wil6eGm bic Srauerbot>
f6aft BON benz %unerparteten 9abinf9eiben
beg eriten beutI9en &oh5Esrs erbielt, be-
f9loB er, tpie %befannt, e:ae befohbere Gbrltng
bes treusn8erat6srs isines @roBbdtsrs. Ho4
bor bss &aifers 8iidte5r ron ieiner ROrhz
lanbreiie er9ielt Shelter &ein1oIO 9egas
ben Nuftrag, einen Gntpurf fir einen Sarz
fopbag an5ufertigen, GER Die fterblihe 9iue
bes &dn5lers aufnebmen unb I'M 8erliner
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

alsoann ein6aGfamirt unb in einen Surg
aus @i6en6Ol5 gelegt tperoen, Der pieoer in
eine;n iOl9en aus 8lei ru6t, un6 gum 3pede
Der &utopiie na4 6rantrei4 gebra4t perz
ben, UNI feit5ufteIen, o6er ber2et6enz8ef1nb
auc9 genau nit ben umitdnOen i6erein<
itimmt, Die bic Wd4ter gu bteiem duBeriten
Mittel beranlaBten.
SIM Safe zines natiirli9en Sobes ii1tb bic
glei9en Sormalitdten gu e%rfiilen.
limb benten, baB ale biefe MaBrtgelu
ii@ gegen einen l1ni4ulbtgen ri6telt, pdbz
renb Der pa6re S4ulbige bteQei9t in paris
Ober 2Onbon un6e9elIigt feline Sage perz
brtngt!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

benz gegentbeiG ii6er3eugen. nMatbsn sic
iib Ii an bic Irbeit, ss blei5t bpd bel msi=
mem &uftra9e", fa9te hamaI5 aaiier Wilz
belm. = limb 10 e%ntitunO Ser berrli9e gnt=
purf, ben unfer Bib 9eute porfihrt. Wir
iebsn ben enti9lafenen 5iirtsn lebensgrpB
in 8iirafierunifOrm auf Dem Sartop6a9 ru=
FEN unb gu SiiBen bes Sodsls, als SinHbilo
Der Srsue, cine 0o9ge, Den 9opf at benz 9ro=
BEN Sobten empprgeri9tet. In ben beiben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

Opm Nufteuung finOen ioGte. Wle befdnnt,
ipurbe bieIer plan burdl Die SeItimmungsn
pereitelt, bic Der ereiie Siirlt ieIbt BEL 2ebz
aeiten iiber feline lebte 9fubeItdtte setrOffen
bate. Meiisr 8egas glalbte babsr, Der
9aiier babe feinen plan betrsff5 zines Car
fopbags fir 8ismard auf5t9eben !; ols er
aber balb barauf @elegsn9sit Bate, an ben
Stanbbilbern in Der SiegesaGes nit benz
8aiier 3uidmmen8utreffen, ioIte er ii4 ron
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-10-12

Seiten betpa9en 5tpei Gtatuea ben ltnberz
geBlt9en: re9ts bic 8raft. pelbf bic l9dra
lt9en @lenente ntebertr:tt, unb linfs bic
9iiterin bes Hedts. Born 6ipei anrbetuber,
bic bas @an5e beleu9ten Iolan. i'm 9;nterz
grunbe in elmer srb0bten Nii4t bic trdll@
ernbe @ermania. MstBsr Morlnor toirb
bas Bacterial bss Werte5 Iein, ba2 in elmer
innsren @anbfId9e bes neuea 9omes ie:nei
Stonoprt finben 1ou.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
\ GROUP OF FRENCH PUBLIC MEN.

who while | was IN camp vas acting as field
stirring about amazingly distributing things
and organizing things When th" war broke out
she was bride travelling over Eur Pc ON Ton;
wedding trip. with mind very Tar IRON military
preOccupatiOns But when thc grtN" r"Ws cain'
she ana her husband ku-N a. 0ice Wn"te thcii
places were He belonged a. th' 'l~t. and 90
neht was his part. she belonged lo Tie regimen
Of thos. who do good deeds and G." care for thu
sick was hers 80 10y quickest steamer thcN came
start on a programme of bullets ana 3andaEeS.
ne at Santiago. she At Tampa.
| had my first Sl'mp>e # tins woman. Mr+
George Lawrence Babcock one evening a. an
army wagon bumped It's way up 10 the Third
n luse. which stands in lonely importanc" liN'
the lighthouse way beyond all the camps. th''
only hosiery for miles around From me piazza
..aW her pcrched On th" cros>hdard that serves
a. a seat in those conv,ydnce~ with a colprei
driver besi le her: for when 1 woman settlrd
down To usiness ia this camp Sh- took what
came ANA got about dS best Sl.c nj mt.
Here is one thing that Mr.. HabcOrk did.
While she was in Tampa the hospitals began To
fin up with sick soldier. some sent back from
cuba som" stricken down in Florida. As tnes''
men were unfit for military service II was
plainly best that trey should get 10 their homes
wherever il was possible. set the Army authpri-
ties did nothing and the men were left IN thi"
sitting. fevef-rdden region.
Win a fine zeal Mrs. Babcock came TO the re-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

well known 10 cOnnoisscurs In lSS2 ne first
appeared in politics as the founder of the
League Of Patriots. to which he has since de-
voted all his activities and much If his fortune.
Ii brought him into several disputes The rise
of BOulanccr found NJ Dtroueie one of his
most devoted adherents. and in thu trOub.ouS
times 0f French politics ne Was vehement and
violent comhatant. hoth outside and inside Of
the French Par tment; he was one Of the BOu-
langist members who we're expelled foicibly from
the chamber Numerous duels have beer fought
by VI. D@you6de in the pursuit Gf his political
career.
Thcophile Delcass. has been in French public
life in one way or another for ten years: IN 1852
H. was elected as Opporiunist candidate from
the arrond'ssement Of Folk. fIe has been
member of the Commission Of Credits for the
Soudan and Tonluin. and great advocate Of
the necessity IF colonization for the French
nation. in view Of the general NOV ment among
the great Powers for colonial expansion. In
July Of this year he wIs appointed Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. He is newspaper man. as
,v,N a. y politician and served on the staff Of
the .R@puhIique FrancaiSe" and th- Paris. lie
is A Southcrncr. and his sunny, sanguine natul"
is said tO make his bark somewhat worse than
his bite. \ kind. cordial man. hc - liked ny
py
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

gesttve OF activity Is that Of old soldier. an
impression fortified by the military cut Of the
gray hair. the must ache the clean-shavcn chin
and the cast of features.
NJ Iockroy is bent on entirely reorganizing
the French fleet as well as the naval dcfcnces Of
his country. which he declares TO be in a de-
plorably inefficient condition at the pre- mo-
ment in spite of the money spent upon them. He
is gradually weedin-; out all the old officers who
have stood IN the way Of naval reform. and
above all he has set his face against that red
France than in any other country of the world.
NJ. Cavaignac. who preferred to resign the
office Of Minister of War when he found that
ne had been led by the forgery of Colonel Henry
to pledge his word 10 the National Legislature
ID thing that not true. and who may be
said 10 have begun the revision Of the Dreyfus
case. although he declined to he a party thereto
or 10 countendnce IT, is a son of that General
CaNngnac who was the principal rival and OPP
ponent Of Louis Napoleon at the time Of the
coup d'etat which was the beginning of the
second Empire. A. boy the eN-Minister of
war attracted considerable amount Of noto-
rety by refusing to accept the prize which he had
won at the hands Of the young Prince Imperial.
who distributing the prizes The affair
the more as young Cavaignac was wildly feared
ny his school fellow The demonstration Of the
boys against the imperial family was considered
significant and the precursor Of a more
scrionS revolutionary movement NJ. Cavaignac
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

cue she saw this general and that general. she
sent kilograms here and letters there. and finally
sce got turloughS issued to ten or twelve men
some of whom had women and children de.
p"Edcnt upon them. Next she applied to the
railroad companies for transportation. but iart
with refusal: thcs" men would have to pay their
fares like any else. and the tickets cost $50
or $40 apiece. The soldiers did not have 50
much money. Then, from her own pursr and
with the help of friends. Mrs. Babcock bought
tickets for the fUrlOuShcd men ana sent them off
for the North whore health and friends awaited
them.
And forthwith the railroads. stirred by this
example of single woman cut through their
red-tape sefshness and informed Mrs BabcOck
that in the future they would give free trans
pOrtatiOn to any man who cane % them with
furlough obtained by her influence II will be
observed that if these soldiers tad been sent
home discharged from the Army they would
have drawn no further pay. whereas. by going
home on ninety day furloughs. they drew full
pay for that time-an important matter Cn them,
Mrs. BabCOCk understood
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

the Seine which has been his home FOR years.
and ,yher. his entire domestic estal iiShment
consists of what is known in Paris as 'bonne
tout faire that is 20 say general servant
or maid Of all work H has not many friends.
hut there is no man in France more universally
respected
one Of he most remarkable of premier HrIs-
sons colleagues r. the administration - hdou-
ard IocXroy the Minister Of Marine ana SON
fn-law of Frances great poet, Victor Hugo. his
bouse on the avenue which bears the name oi
his Hlustrious kinsman is but stone :
throw from the iatters dOmicile. which Tor 50
many years was 4 bourne 20 pilsrlms from
every part " the civilized world Although NJ
Iockrov is the only civilian who has held the
Office. Of Minister Of Marine since the idll Of the
Empire vet il canno' be said Of MIN that he -
ignorant of the profession which ne now con-
trolls Most pf his youth was spent At sea. He
has travelled IN many lands md fought in not a
few-in Sicily with Garibaldi in Syria with the
expedition sent out by Napoleon III, and in
Paris in 1870 against the Germans As com
,oand.r Of the Octroi employees, one If the stout
est brigades engaged In the defence oi the
capitaI His spare figure. stiii erect and sus
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16

is reputed % be a man Of great honesty ana
purity Of motive But he is disposed 10 be mar
row minded and his health is far from good
t,vo things that have contributed To interfere
with his politca, success.
General Zurlinden is At th" present moment
the Military Governor Of the metropolitan dis
t,ict. ana a. such ha- under his orders not only
all he troops ia the capital but likewise all tho
officers. no matter what their rank. In iact ne
may Dc said 10 control the situation; that IS To
say if h. can rely upon the obedience of MS
officers and men. He is indebted for his APP
pointment To- Faure who Is his most intimate
friend and II is no secret that he was nori-
mated 10 his present post in defiance OF the
wishes Of the Cabinet. from which he resigned
sooner than consent u a revision Of in" DreyiuS
trial Il. greatly distinguished himself in the
war Of $50 ana is regarded i capable sol
der with a characteristic contempt for civil
ians
Paul Dtroulede IL perhaps well known
writer as he Is 4 politician and this he comes
by through his birth. for he is Il nephew Of the
famous playwright Emile Augicr He has writ
zen many plays that have had a distinguished
success and several volumes of his poems are
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
THE LEADERS IN FRANCE.
CAVAIGNAC AND GENERAL
ZURLINDEN
ZCRLINDIiN

OF all French statesmen. now in the eye Of the
public the one VINO exctes most interest and
sympathy abrpat. especially in the United
states is the Prime Minister. Henri Brisson a
man whose integrity and sterling honesty are
absolutely beyond suspicion or even Calumny.
No better champion could have been found for
the revision of the Dreyfus case than Brisson.
since there is not man in France who ventures
TO impugn the purity of his motives. This is
all the more fortunate since. rightly or wrongly.
the crusade in favor of the prisoner of Devil :
Island is believed To he carried on by means of
money provided by the wealthy cO-religionists
Of x-Captain Dreyfus
Brsson is splendid specimen OF physical
manhood. He is co lsiderably above the middle
height with capitally prOportioned frame. The
face is pure oval. the nose and mouth are
almost fautless. and the eyes expressive to a
degree. He dresses carefully. sombrely. but in
thorough keeping with his tenn, rameut He
seldom laughs is avcrse to frivOlity and conveys
the impression both IF austerity and If serious
ness. Unlike 50 many Of the statesmen Of the
French Republic who are fond Of spIendOr. he.
the contrary. : most simple in his surround
Dgs and although Prime Minister Of France.
makes his home the plainly furnished iifth
floor hat in A small street IN the left bank Of
New-York tribune., 1898-10-16
1 SOLDIERS BRIDE ~ rlUP.

From I"sle's Weekly.
How admirable this sclf-reiiance and power or
organization which our American women seem
To- develop without effort when the emergency
arises | recall the case Of a New York woman,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Rev. U. F. Swengle.

Rev. L. f. Swenglc, A. NJ, has
been elected secretary ofannual con-
ference in the Evangelical church
for the tenth time. Rev. Swengle
has completed the second term at
Baltimore Memorial, making u in
the same church in Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. Swengle was born in Snyder
county, Pa, Oct. 2S, 1916. He
was educated in the public schools
Of Snyder comfy, and Union Semin-
airy, now Central Pennsylvania Col
lege. Mr.. Swenglc taught school at
the age Of 1G, end aftcrwardin I'm
ion Seminary. When the civil wal
broke out Mr.. Swenglc enlisted and
served for several years in the Unit
cd States army. Mr.. Swcngle was
licensed before be was 20, and scrv.
ea his frst appointment at Il. liz
served one term IA Presiding Elder,
and after a. an assistant editor of s.
=. literature. Mr. SwcpgIc was %,
tm f.gg'css,.ilc conference trustee
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Noah After the FlOh.

The first fruit planted by Noah when lie lelt
the ark was the gaape, the most healthy Of all
the products of the earth. All through the
Bible we resd Of grapes and wine from grapes
being recommended - the first remedy for the
Ills Of lie; but Il Is pure juice wine. not water
ed and sugsred juice that the Bible refers to.
Sugared wines ore nightly alcoholic and
starchy; the sugar making excess OF alcohoi
and other products not belonging to o healthful
wins.
Speer Of New Jersey, the oldest wine grower
iu the United States, has studiously avoided
water and sugar or any foIeign substaDce what
ever, but has his wine fully matursd by great
age and careful handling.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

The price OF shoe leather does
not seem to have advanced by rea-
son of the duty which the Dingley
law placed upon hides. 1t will be
remembered that the opponents Of
that measure dolefully predicted a
great advance in the price of shoes
as a result of the tariff ON hides,
but they seem to have been wrong,
as they usually are, when they at
tempt to discuss the tariff. A table
published in Dun's Review, of Feb.
26,giving prices of boots and shoes
at various dates from 1895 down
to present time shows prices in 1898
on many lines of shoes and boots to
be from five to ten per cent below
those of one year earlier under the
Wilson law, which admitted hides
free of duty, and also shows that the
February sales and shipments were
the heaviest ever known in that
month.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10

secretary of conference, Or the board
OF directors of the American Anti
Saloon League, Director Of Mary
land Christian Endeavor Uniou,
Trustee OF United Society of
Christian Endeavor, member of the
State Executive Committee of Mary
land Temperance League, First
President OF Conference, X. L. G.
E. Union, Editor of S. S. literature
andk. l.. G. +. Journal, Conference
Journal.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
ofprocedure may be undertaken to
bring it into the full and vigorous
recognition of the public. X
Poet laureateship.

The Philadelphia Inquirer is
scenting abroad over the Common
wealth for candidates for the Poet
Laureateship of the state and finally
we presume to put the matter to a
vote to select a suitable person to
hold a distinguished honor. An idea
had gone abroad that this contest
was to be confined to newspaper
men. In such case we fear that
our county would not enter the con-
test. Since the eligibility clause
has been opened to aamit all who
are qualified, we beg leave to sug-
gest to our distinguished and much
esteemed contemporary the name Of
our legal friend, Attorney William
f. Houseworth of Selinsgrove. He
has written numerous poems that
would entitle him to consideration,
but more especially do we desire to
call the attention of the Inquirer
and the public in general to the
merits of Mr.. Houseworth's mastery
productions, "rhe Sage and the
Sexton" and Cramps Soliloquy."
Basing claims upon these produce
tions Snyder county asks fair
consideration for the poet laureatship
of the state.
The following stanza by Mr..
Houseworth is timely and is also
in the line with the MquireTs sug-
gestions on this subject
LET susquchannas muse awake,
And touch Aeolia's Tyre
In shady forest, field and lake.
True poesy inspire
In PennsylvaniA's genial sons,
Whose sonnets oft have stirred
The souls Of sympathetic ones,
And charmed both beast and bird"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Groceries,.

Arbuckles' and Lion Coffee, lie; 4
lbs. for 40c.
Winner Coffee, 13c ; 2 lbs. for 25c.
Loose Roasted JavO, 1902 lbs. for
25.
Java and Mocho. 35c 3 lbs. for 9Oc.
Extra loose green coffee, 25c.
10 lbs. Soft A Sugar, soc. 9 lbs Gran
ulated. 50c.
2 lbs. Light Brown, Soc.
Corn Starch, SC 3 lbs. for 12c.
New Rice, 8; very nice.
Best v. o. Molasses, l4c. a qt.
Syrup, i8c. a gal.
Light Syrup, 35c. q gal.
Chocolate, 18c.
Baking Soda, &c. per lb.
Boxing Powder, &c. I ID.
Rasins, 7c.
Silver Prunes, 12c., extra nice.
Oatmeal, 10c., 3 packages 26c.
Crushed wheat, l5c., 2 packages 25c.
Coffee cakes, sc. q lb.
Ginger snaps, sc. lb.
Oyster crackers, Sc. q lb.
Knick-knocks, &c. q lb.
Water crackers. &c. lb.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Historical Society Meeting.

The Snyder County Historical
Society will meet in the bank build
ing at this place on Saturday, Mar.
18th, 1898, at one o'clock p. M. to
adopt u constitution, elect permanent
officers for the ensuing year the re-
gistratiOn Ofnew members and the
laying of plans tor future work.
All persons having old newspa-
pers, old books, curios, relics and
anything that will become valuable
as time advances areinvitedto bring
them in at that time. Some very old
newspapers will be on exhibition at
that time at the Historical Society
room in the Court House. Copies
of the Union Telegraph and anti
Masonic Reporter published at New
Berlin in 1928, the Voikes treund OF
1856 published at this place. The
Middleburg Journal published by
c. l.. Smith 1857 and lots of other
county papers ofa later date. Bring
in all your old newspapers especially
of Snyder county and those publish.
cd i'll Union county prior to 1856.
The history of the county ought to
be preserved and the only way to
get past history is through tie old
newspapers, etc.
During the past week the Society
has received some valuable contri-
buttons which will be acknowledged
through the papers after the coming
meeting together with the contribu-
tons brought in at that time.
There should be liberal effort
made to ransact the old garrets in
Snyder county for old newspapers,
and all brought to the society room
where the Society will have allcom-
pleted files bound and preserved for
the use of the public.
Don't forget the meeting on the
18th.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Must Pull or be Left
From Philadelphia Inquirer. March, ,.


The Middleburgh Posi- is getting
down to business. Mf," it asks,
can industrial concern would come
to Middleburg and agree to erect Il
$15O,O0O building and employ at
least 600 men for five years g,larsn-
teed, would those who are able do
nate ten acres of land and S75, 200?
This would necessitate the building
of 400 or 45O new dwelling houses
and at least fifty new business
houses for the use o. the employees of
the new concern alone. A hundred
carpenters will have work for the
next two years. Is this worth the
price to Middleburg~
The Inquirer has no means of
ascertaining what the thought of
the people of Middleburgh on this
subject is, but it has no hesitation
in saying tina. many Pennsylvania
towns owe a large part CT their
present prosperity to the acceptance
OF substantially such offers as the
above.
Years ago business went naturally
to certain business houses. Now it
must be solicited by advertisements
or statesmen. Years ago industrial
plants were established on sort of
hit-or-miss plan. Now they are To-
Gated first with view to natural
advantages and second-for these
are often equal--where the highest
inducements are held out by the
resident population.
Middlebnrg must do her part or
be passed by. Which course will
she pursue?
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
Thursday, March 10, 1898.
AIM OF HlSTRICAL SOCIETY.

The Snyder County Historical
Society was incorporated February
2Sth last by His Honor, Judge II.
NJ. Mcclure, issuing a Charter in
proper form, as prescribed by the
General Corporation Act of April
18th, 1874. His Honor affixed his
name to the Charter after scrutiniz-
ing the document, handed up by the
solicitors, and returning it to the
clerk of the courts for recording,
completed an official act which hut
few Pennsylvania Judges, in the
discharge of technical and cumber-
some duties, have performed. There
are probably a dozen historical So
cieties in the State. The paucity of
this class of organizations well illus
trates the restless combat for gain
in the world of commerce. The
best energies of a lifetime must be
devoted to the struggle for bread
the frills and leisures 90 unheeded
and few stop tothirk how much they
really constitute OF the material es-
,ence Of existence.
The society deems it expedient to
announce that the officers are pre-
pared to receive and properly store
any contributions which may be
made to its collection. They should
consist Of newspapers, volumes, bio
graphical, historical, genealogical,
political oIpersonal sketches; in fact
any tangible evidence which can be
cf value in rescuing and preserving
the local history Of the county.
There will be stated meetings o
the organization in Middleburgl
when paper will be read upon ap
yrOpriate subjects and it Is particu
!arly tie aim Of the society To- draw
to it all persons interested in thi
work, both men and women /
will be a liberal, not a selfish, policy
which must become the groundwork
II the institution; and therefore IN
ono will be excluded from member
-hip who nanifests the proper in
teYst In it.
We trrst sincerely that we maj
have Saany responses to- joinand iha
sccn a deSm'e ard an cxact cour'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-03-10
New Use for Grapes.

II has been discovered that grapes used with
Elecampsne Root and the Herb Horehoune In
proper proportion made into q cordial is per.
forming wonderful cures In stubborn Cases OF
colds. sore throat and horseness
Public speaker calm tis far superior for the
throat to any confection. 1t Is coming in gene
raj used among physicians. Ask for Aunt Ra.
chael's Horehound Cordial. For sale by rug
gists.