The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, August 30, 1888, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    gtitolfkrgli post.
1'iiMiHhotl every Thursday.
T. H. BARTER Editor and Propmtor.
Subscription 1.50 per year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
On r,,lnmn. Mno Yi-r .
Our hull I'nliiinn Olio yenr .0
line fourth ('iliimn, nYfr Wl.O
rroinMlmial Cnril. yrr yrnr
A milt"". Km-i-ulur, Ailtiilnlxtrntiir, mul
AmIkhim. Nntti'i. li.M
Whim B I'l'i-ml m-ruiui-iin-ntu nre iiimlv, nil
nUn-tin-un-nt, ln-rli tor k limn 4 ninth,
rliru- tl ilA 'T I'm lr lift liiMirllnn. !.
nr ih .r.cn.l iniu'itin ml 74 cint. lir i'h
utriiirnt ln'rtl"ii.
Tlmrwlsiy, August, 30 1888.
llF.iTiii.i'AN National Ticket.
t l-fvld-nt
HKNJAMIM IIAKHISON,
of Incllurm.
Kit vi"' rri'Hilnnl
I.KVI I1. M -hl'liN.
l tie Ycirn.
ilWflll.Ii-AN STATK Tll'KF.T.
V-r Au1Ur Hi'ii'wl.
TMMA Mi OA M AN F t HUlr County.
Fur Xiipri'iiK" .lii-iu1'.
jamks t. mh iii i-'i. ' iini,i,h"
1ILMCY llUuWN.
Hki tiikican Ohntv Ticket.
1'iinnri-f
A W. COT I Kll.
NiMiHtiir.
. H il.KN HKH.
A-Fiiiil-ly
A A l N S. Ilfcl.r RU'H.
I'roMinMi.ijirv
W. W. WIT UN MY lli.
Ki'ir IIit Ik Ki-i-i.r.liT
I1I.NUV .1. IH'I K.
Ui'lrli'l AH'Tih-v.
II. K. MII.l.l- K,.Ir.
.llIM .tNlll!n!"IHT
Z. TA Y I.' il I KM II Kl 1.1 N()
Hf.itiii.ican Stasiuso Cii.MMI TTEE.
Ailnmi-Mi'iirr Tiililii". T"M-H Mllc lu'll.
IIi-iivit-W . I'. I oi-', i'. I'. i 'M.
H.'iivir Wi-l -II. M. I'M,, .1 11 SiiviIit.
Vntr W. II. N.ii.t.. i:. It. W.lUlT.
I 'Iiiiiiiiihii iiiimii I.IHIK. t"' l f" i'0.
Krnn'.llii-1'li i ll.il-n.lcr. .1 i'-"l' llifiiUf'T.
.In.k -W. S;i..lly, .1. S. Y.-.i'l-U.
Mii.-liiirih-.l. M. Sli-lnlimiT. Win. HninlK.
Stliif'.-h J. U. Krlli-r. .1..I. Mili-lu'll.
M.nir..r-T. 1' lliiiinnrl, W. . Kurd ncr.
IVim-ll. W. itiii-T, I -it H-".
fnrrv-W. II. II ir.llnB. . K. HmI
Perry Wi-I I . '. Mtruw-nT. .I.N. Willi".
SiilhinitniVH-M. I Wia.-n-ll.-r S. I". Nltii.!-i.n.
Siiritm-1. I. Mmil X, II. I'. Hi IjI'.
I iiIuii-.I.iIiii l It-itr i -. .1. . H'-rrnl.l.
W,liliinliin-r.. W.TimI. H. A. Hiit.li.rf.
Youiitf licpuhlicnus, who voted on
nj,'o last full, must lie ussesseil in or
iler 1 vote this full.
The Deiiu'ciutie party propones to
reiluee the price of clothing for the
workiiiKiniiii : hut i hchcine of
lienevolcnce in thin respect involves
the Men. unfortunately, of thprivinir
him of the opportunity to eiirn Mitti
eient wutfcH to huy elothintf nt any
price.
Mr.MMwuril Atkinson -tiniutes
that the next census will hIiow the
population of the United to be. 01,
.'lOil.OOi), while the Hon. S. S. Cox
thinks it will full short of thut nuin
lier liy 'J 1. 1 tun. J!nt who would pre
dict what our popuhition will he in
the year 1 . n m .' How vast will ho the
inllux from other lands In-fore that
date, especially if our present iinini
srriitiou laws shall remain unchang
ed! And in the year J.Uimi, when H
period of time shall have elapsed
equal to thai which ha passed since
the United States hecame an inde
pendent nation, what enormous
numliers of jile will dwell within
what now constitutes the liordcrsof
our country f l)urinu the past 112
,curs the American people have in
creased from it.iiDU.oiio to perhaps 57.-
UiMi.oiM). Durinsr the next 112 years
it will not lie surprising if they shall
increase so as to equal the present
population of Europe, or possihly
even of China. Fortunately tin
country is 1 dfj enough, so that even
in the latter case all will have plenty
of room.
Farmers and Lower Wages
Tree t raders generally ar'iie that
protection has nothing to do with
waues, hut a day or two ao a Ha
publican farmer informed us that the
farmers of his neighborhood were
beinjr assured that if the Hills bill
passed and if Cleveland was elected
the wiitfcs of farm labor would be
greatly reduced that then the wiu.'-
es would be no higher than was paid
to the same kind of labor in Europe.
In other words, that the Democrat it1
policy Willi. II VHtlTAI.ITY I'AITEKIZE
THE I.AlloK OF THE l lU NTItV. What do
the workinmcn think of this fea
ture of the issue '!
At the same time, these over-zenl
ous and imprudent free traders did
not stop to consider that the farm
er's first question, after such a state
ment, would be : And will that
benelit the farmers ? And an exam
ination by the fanner intotheeondi
tiou of the farmers of England and
the pauperized farmers of Ireland
would be to show that 1 he di trrada
liun of the f;i! Iin-r billowed quickly
nil the heels of t he degradation of
t he laborer, M.d that in no count rics
.if the world were the farmers in a
worse condition than in free trade
countries, when- labor w as so cheap.
l'lie traders will not fool the
American farmers with such trash.
The man who invented the milk
shake machine linn already made
$100,000 out of it. It in not always
the complicated and wonderful in
vention which makes the most
money. While the inventor of the
milk shake is rolling in wealth easily
required, Sir. Keely, of motor fame,
continues to dodo his creditors.
The debates of this (18th) Con
Ki essional District will meet in con
ference at Lewistown on the 11th of
September. The candidates for the
Congressional honors who have an
nounced themselves are Huistings
Gehr, of Franklin ; A. W. Potter, of
Snyder. II. J. Culbertsou, of Mif
tliu ; J. M. Miller, of Union, and L.
E. Atkinson, of Juniata.
Partisanship vs. Citizenship-
From the fact that there are al
ready eifht parties or factious in the
field, who will present their claims
to the voter in the coming campaign,
the question very naturally arises.
Is it necessary to have so many par
ties in existence, or is there room in
the United States for more than the
two principal leading parties who
are dominant in the field to-day T
Wc have often heard tin; remark that
opinion governs the world, and in a
country like ours it is to be expected
that there will and ought to be a
great diversity of opinion ; but there
is plenty of scope to develop it and
advance new ideas, fresh impulses,
and broader views of statesmanship
in either of the parties in power,
rather than endeavor to create a fac
tion which is of but mushroom
grow th, springs up in a few days,
and in as short a time dwindles and
vanishes from public notice. In
these frantic efforts to establish and
build up parties the voter has to a
certain tlegree overlooked his citizen
ship while fruitlessly beating the air
in trying to attract attention as a
party, either one of those factions
combined within the limits of either
of the two leading parties would act
as a mighty lever to raise them to
some efforts to meet their demands.
What advanced idea of statesman
ship or progressive government has
ever been developed by any of these
side issues who chose to designate
themselves parties? None what
ever. They seem to have but one
incentive, one principle, one motive,
one idea, and that a government like
ours can be made a one-horse affair
out of, is too ridiculous in the ex
treme ; it partakes too much of the
nature of quack medicine which is
warranted to cure every kind of ail
ment that human llesh is heir to.
Where in the history of the world
can a country be found that in little
over a century has made such pro
gress in National development and
prosperity like ours ? We assert and
maintain that it is without a parallel.
How has this been accomplished
and w hat means have been employed
to produce it ? Has narrow-minded
bigotry, egotism mul selfish pnrty
interest brought it about .' We an
swer emphatically, "No ;" but this
march of progress and reform has
been pushed on by men whose ideas
were as broad, open and expansive
as the canopy of heaven which
spreads its mantle over our conti
nent, men who could legislate for
the country and not for party, men
who had at heart the interest of
every man, woman and child within
our boundaries, aud not for fact ions
or classes of men.
These one-idea fanatics have yet
to learn that radical reform and the
supplanting of old and established
ideas by new and somewhat vague
opinions, can not be brought nbout
by one act of legislative dictation.
It is dangerous to attempt to go
from one extreme to another unless
you are prepared to meet stubborn
resistance, revolution and blood
shed. But it can be done by gradual
and liberal legislation, and prepar
ing and educating the masses up to
the (standard of acceptance.
There nre then several questions
of importance that confront the
patriotic and honest American citi
zen of to-day : Is my party of more
importance than my country ?
Should party interests bo the domi
nant idea, and the country's require
ments be made subservient to them ?
Is it right to work for my country
demand my support and aid f Am I
an American or the blind devotee of
some fact ion of dissatisfied element
of jiarty aspirants t When ho pon
ders over these questions and con
siders what a narrow and limited
scope is offered to a partisan, but
how broad and expansive is the
work of a citizen, hi: will not hesi
tate to come out boldly on the side
of his country.
Kupture euro guaranteed by r. J.
H. Mayer. s.",l Aivh St., l'liil'ii la.
I'ut-i1 at ouoe, nu operation or bills
in-.- delay. Tliousund-t cured S. f
circular, tf.
Mrs. Dart's Triplets.
PrwrMwit CloTflMiirit Prtue frir tti lhrr hmt bnhtt Mt Ih Aurora fount? Fntl. In 1W, wu
rlTen to lltowi triplet. Mnllle, M. ml Rnr. rhlliln-n of Mm. A. K. Hurt, llntntmrrh, N. Y.
Plie vrrite: 'I.m-t Anirul the lllllo one Ik-i'miiic very Fti-k. mul an I ciiulil ri-t no other food
Hint wiiulil itim-o tilth Ihrm. 1 cimimcncfil tlip un of Mi ti.lwl FihmI. It h:lit ihem Immp-iltati-lr.
nti I lliey tterp moil an "Ri ll nu rver. t.n-1 I ro':-;.li r ,'l u ry liirRi ly lou 10 ttic Fil
that tliy nre now nt well " Lnetntrd Fo-I in ilie l-t I'm"! fr Imtlle-liil balilp. It keep
tliem vic-ll, ami I lietli-r limn im-ilieiiio vumi mex me i.,i-k. 't liive let .., fA;., tHirf.
At lrut;liU. Cn.lliict I'IkHii. of tliutu trl'ilvla H.-nt lixv lu I he n.i.lUr of auy LaLjr Luru lJ J car.
Addrcu WCLL3. I1ICHAF.2S0N' U CO., Curllnbton, Vt.
S. T. Buck, Merchant Tailor,
NEW BERLIN, PA.
-a;i:nti:outiie-
Iff HOME
Sewing Made !
ThU iiiiicliiiiH Is beyond a
doubt the lightest running, ens
lest operated mid most durable
machine to the market Simple,
strong, swift, and sure. Perfect
in evrrv purtiiMiliir. It lm work-
U. I (tuulf lilt.. III. I I. Mill lllflltlt.lt iktl
competition and to-day etuuils
unrivaiHil for all purposes.
My Merchant Tailoring Department
is full mid cointilete. I am dally receiving shipment of CLOTHS. CASSI
MKHKS. Ktc. (or the untntifacture of stylish and well made Clothing. I
take orders for suits through Snyder county mid always guarantee Satisfac
t ion.
St'ouring, Dyinsuid Uop:urinr Neatly tind Choaply tloiic.
l ull and exnuilue the famloiiH New Home Machine. Heethequali'-y of i;ood
iind the styles of. our clotlunir tiuu we will need no other riiomiiiiiatious.
Auk- 1. Vs. s. T. lll'i'K, New lierlin. Pit
The Piper Breech-Loading Shot-Gun
and JRine Combined.
This system in combined rifle
and shot-gun offevH adTtiiges
over other makes even more
marked than those for shot
onlv. Thcv far excel all oth
ers in strength, accuracy
workmanship and balance.
DD I -fCW Sde-Ka action, best decarbonized blued
I ULVtlkJ casteelliani,l() or 12 gauge shot, 4 1 AVin
nseterc. t'. rillo cartridge weight 10 to 121bs. nrico ..in
Top-siiap action, same as above, :W-55 Itallard cartridge, or
i i incnsier, once . . ja?;
Hie above- prices incluille lOtLpaper she and one box ot
cartrulges.
FISHING-TACKLE!
A Complete Assort
ment of
Rods,
Flies
Reels,
Lines,
Hooks,
Artificial Hair, ect.
I respectfully submit to you a few prices Assorted
Trout-ties at 25c. a dozen, tr,out-hok8 to gu 23c. per doz.,
plain trout hooks 5c per doz. best oiled-silk lines from 2
to 3 cents per yard, all other lines from 1 to 2 cents po
yard. Keels from 25c to $2. Orders by mail promptly
attended to.
J. B. Reed, Sunbury, Pa.
GRilINMARKET.
CouriKCTKD BY W. II. WIXKY BVKHV
WEDNESDAY.
No. 1 Pennsylvania 85
"SFuItz s;i
"3 White mixed HO
Kye ftO
Corn r0
Oats 80
New Potatoes 25
. viw . .. i r . . i .. ii.
A new Stock ot Goods
Jut been reoelved which trill
take pleased tonliow you and If you nre
A COMPETENT JUDGE V
of good arid wtylish clothing? 1 fro let
me prevnil on you to call ut my store
and look over my
Fall Stock.
It in made up of the cholceKt nnd moot
desirable Helectiomt that It had ever
been our nood fortune to secure nnd
has been bought under the most fav
tirnble conditloim that reatly money
chu control.
GasI is a nWerfol Lmr
In ujifettin liluh price, anil we have
used it well. Our
Cnslon Re3D k Beiefils
tiTOiM at once j.
G, C. GUTELIUS.
Ufddleburgh, Pa.
0
1888. Spring and Summer. 1888.
Wc arc now prepared to show you an immense variety f
r
j 1 m w Vl
.limn
Tn li'v (liwi.L ii' tini-.i .... aI .1 i: f r i i.
""""" f "'lit; ni iiij;iiiii imu oi uomoinatioi
Suitings, Ladies' Cloth, Satinet,
A Variety of Wash Dress Goods
Scotch Zephyr Cloth, Century Cloth,
New Calicoes, AVhite Dress Good
An Elegant Line of Cassimeres,
Laces, and Embroideries.
IFin'stadttss Bnocenfies
SCHOCHBROS.,Selinsgrove
SCo5V. " "
1 still continue in the Merchant Tailoring bubinesB with rooms
Eby's Corner, Selinsgrove, Pa.
ami take turn lueami of lofortuiug the people of Snyder county, t'm
nave on nana a wen aeiecua Block or
Cloths, Cassimeres, etc.,
and bttmplts from the best and uio6t reliable New Tcrk and Pbiladelf:;
houBGB, aud will sell lower than ever. Catting, Cleaning, Repairing,
ing and Scouring done on short notice.
No?, ltf. e. E, BUCK
AT
Freidman & Getz's, Beavertow Pa
' CoDUint also full ami comlett Uvea of both
HARRISON & MORTON
1," ''':'. '.'","v- I'm-ll.. I"lml. l...g., .,,!.
l M.., M. Kin.r( ..( ,,..,. ,., 11,0 TBI-llf.
".' L"'' '-"'V' V1 i'f -li.cl . hkl ".!"'.
I J"-" iii-I.i. c I 1., Uct jny otlirr. 11,1.
!1T.U1" ,?"""':' -"'"'H 'iir.tinthofi.nl. or
WINTSR & C0.,luu., Springllald, Mum,
illiddlchur UlarKct
Hutter
l-'lTKi
Pitted cherries
Unpitted "
Ulue k berries
UaKil)orrh'
Oliinns
Lard
Till lo v
(Iliiclvi-iis pi-r lb
Turkeys
fSidi
Hon Id l!
Hum
Hi
12
40
8
... 8
...10
... It
&"U'c have just returned from Philadelphia an
New YorJc with a new stock of goods, embracing
A Full Line of Dry Goods
Summer Dress Goods, Quilts, Linen Table Cloths, Lai
Embroideries, Lace Curtains,
Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Glassware, Qucenswa
also a full line of ready-made
THDN
SHOES, (U10CE1UES, Sc. 1 Ye h ave our store irellh
ed, and request the people to come and see us- H V
thankful for past -favors and reait est our friend
continue their patronage- Wc sell chcav for caslii
coumry proaucc.
J