J$&$m)&i 'km r HE POST THE POST V pKK. Mr th People sml Vn--lp.;nMr rwl to IU patrons. H L'l 't v. . . i -1 i -f . i In not mi orfritn." II WHftrn no 'i'illHr. II tlPVIrl'Kl(ITll A Imujc. Ami rifvor lil out. limrintel i ln iilol'ii inV) Suimi-rtptlou 1. Ml ft jiiir. OL. 27. MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO...PA, NOVEMBER C, 1890. 1NO. 44 EMS of LOCAL INTOREST clothing dozen . I ! - It C. OUU'UUH price u V lower than ever. I net Photos, S2.50 per t's gallery. utelius has the nobbiest 5 for mm ami boys in tho lev. CO. Lehris conducting n traeted meeting at Oriental and aeeting with K'oil success. T tl 1 F. ItennuiEor, muHienu, IIHHM, IS IlOm ' Adam 13. Rennmger b. Mward Rolig and Jacob Herman repairing nnd re-painting mo 1..a across MiddlocrecK im'iw.mmi Ulleburgh ami Franklin. bore will bo preaching in the lion niurcu uii ouHwaj ..... 11 evening by Rev. I. 1 Nell. Min f school promptly at 9 o'elock. a restore, thicken, and give, you mriant growth of hair, to keep color natural as in youth, ami to hiove tmnuruu, uw vhij ir Rcnewer. - i My, Ob, My 1 1 g"eH" aopH to co to Gannon h lor your -7.. , . . . 11. i T ). uliv nere m u pair mv uovt for 03 centa ami they ask mo V) fnr thfl name hoe nt other ces 1 Lint of letters remaining uncalled in tho "Miaaieburgh Post Office : ). F. Dfcin. JoHeph MiJJleburg, i. Deliltt Martin. William Hoar, Henry saac. Mike BiniBki, Vin Melo-ydney B. Lawrence , J. WIWwATZ. Post aiastor pe boys were playing at Richard's ghter house in Franklin, inoy Iter accidently dropped an ate Laurence Stetler's foot, cutting a three inchex long and I inch P. r. R. A. Simpson, of York, Fa be at the Eagle Hotel, Middle gh, opposite P. R. R. depot, lay, November 21st, from 10 nek a. m., to Saturday noon, the d. Consultation and examination rely freo to all. oticr. AVill tho party of Middle 'b, who owns catt'.e, please keep m at home. No gato or bars can 5 ft open live minutes until they n. They are a nuisance and will treated as such if not kept from inemiHos. Geo. S. Snypkh. hiiHht do in dime lava an fore- a uff ma Hi-shtoll g'sana T" f ay ; husht tlo T" aw." Yoo V in Joo Lumbard si naws ivver inowl." TED AT tiSCK. !' gOOd, HObOl, ly men, on a sawing and prop lusting many years, and good s paid. Men of family pieferod. i cheap. Call on or address, C. K. Sonp.R, Ht. Glen Union, Pa. TICK TO TAX 1'AYEItS. 1 lift Ull- rned tax colector of Franklin hip will bo iu Middleburgh on 14, and 15 of November to vo school, school building and rcial tax issued by tho super h to pay the Hare damago and Acstin Gikt, Col. For fine Photographs, go to Dei bert's gallery 2 squares north of Court house. Nov. 13. pd. The prohibitionists cast twenty votes in Snyder county on Tuesday, and sixteen of these como from Spring township. J. C. Schoch, of Franklin town ship, has been confined to his house for several weeks with gastric neu ralgia of the Htonmch. Notice in hereby jfiven that nil persons hereafter found trespassing on auy of my land will bo dealt with according to law. J. 1). Hare. As I just received another lot of boots, and wish to close them out, it will pay you to call, see the stock, and hear tho prices. W. I. Garmas. Call and sen my !l.r.r boot. W. I. Garmam "One touch of Nature makes the whole world kin." Diseases com mon to tho raco compel the search for it common remedy. It is found in Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, tho reputa tion of which is world-wide, having largely superseded every other blood medicine in use. The consciousness of having remedv at hand for croup, pneu monia, soro throat, and sudden colds, is very consoling to a parent. With a bottlo of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral in tho house, one feels, in such cases, a sense of security nothing else can give. Joshua, 7th Chapter. The poople of Solinstrrovo are sorely opprwod with tuxes and they complain that everything is turning against them, did the children -of Israel wnen Achau stole tho Babylonish gar ment, two hundred sheckels of sil ver and the golden wedge. But who Selinsgrove's Achan ? Look in E. o cture will bo delivered at Bea Swn on Thursday eveniug, Nov, Subject : "How did the Uni originate and when did tho 1 become a habitable Earth," Ktv. t. J. mrskarl. Proceeds I lecture to go to tlio hvan. rran Church. Admission 15 I. Moatz. accompanied by his Mrs. L. N. Myers, started for , Ohio, on Tuesday. Sir. intends locating in Akron. ift first-class citizen, sober, in tous, reliable, just the kind of jhe West is in need of, and we him success. Mrs. Moatz and Uldren expect to foltow in the juture. New Berlin. i Kreauier. Danville. Evandale. Centiiiville. is Joo Lumbard's tent 1 MatkiuonialMarket : J. A. Kohler, J Bessie M. Hare, A. C. Smith, J Nora Walter, N. R. Vanoi nier. )Lillie M. Shotzberger, William H. Shinkle, Jennie C. Mine, S W. E. Fisher, Mt. Pleasant Mills. )Mary J. Walter, Albei t E. Souls, Harrisburg. MaryS. Bickart. Middleburgh. Francis (1. Martin, Perry twp. ManeFrantz, West " " A lectnro on "How did the I'ni- verso originate ami wnen did t no World become n Habitable Earth 1" Tho true answer by Rev. G. C. H. Husskarl, Ph. D., niember of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science, and member of tho National Academy of The ology. The lecture will bo held for tho benefit of the Evan. Lutheran churh of Adamsburg, Pa., and to bo delivered at Adamsburg on Wednes day, Nov. 12th, IH'.IO. Doors open at 7 p. in. Admission 1 cents. A good Hanging Lamp will bo giv en to tho person who holds tho lucky number ou Friday, Nov. 28, 'DO. Any person who purchases $j.M) worth of goods with cash or produce until said dato will bo given a card con taining a number which entitles tho holder to a chance for tho lamp. The lucky number shall bo sealed in an envelope and not a person includ ing ourselves shall know what tho number is until ubove date when it will bo made known. IU'nki.k & Walter. When you go to Milton you should not fail to drop in and sue J. R. Smith's display of furniture, car pets, lamps, drapries,&c. In fact it would bo worth a trip to go and see it. It is simply bewildering. Their prices are also surprisingly low as their wholesale and retail figures al most touch elbows, thus enabling purchasers to buy almost at cost, besides having it delivered free of cost to any part of Snyder county. Their advantages are a large stock to select from, low prices, and oblig ing clerks. H O H i r V. 75 nj 1 t -i rj h; m .-! a r.. o "I o : 2.- n - : p: : ! "1 : : o : SI 5 W W fc fc T T ) U ?1 'I -I li ?. ' lii M M M M -1 - e - i ti o ti - i ft -i n c m 6) x u ; -I ; t Ji - c ft tf -1 . -1. Jy. V MM M M H M M ti.ktiii.TMOt-iton'i-iMn-iiiiB ...C.t.S 5s ...'.tS.SJS.?K.jr.,..'S,..?S Tf - M M M M M M M j 5 i; -i - ti m Z c ft c o . (jt l' M ii X 't X U -1 -J K5 3 -) ill i IT. H S3 - O H a. .....S.r...S..S.S..S..t,..c?.J,.?. f. 'J tkrf V arf J MJ, 1 -a'4.niowii-i'i -iy ittM M M M M M M M ' o - o i ?p ct r-i c- to i c 71 y C! 3 dI 1 C u.iisjniM TT '51 ....MJ.VAV V ;rI I C5 ,...vr.jO.! o ft s 1 to 'I lU.lll P1 II A iuh(i f erg aofljoqujojl "OTjJJl "lrff 1 tr. 'ziioji s!ioj, ' r" d.nr 1 H' a.npiij.i ia.i'j I a: o -11 2! 0 O B o Ji r ti ? -i ti o li m Si .1 4- I ti; te..V...S..V..2.S?.i!ir...P.P.. M M W M tO M M M M M. MMMM W M 1- M M to W -1 f -1 00 ? 0 W P 00 -i Cii. u 9 tc cc it ft at i t' J. ?.j..5sMS8.S3leSI.S. e;dduzm) -y .) I ? ft i ft p "I X teULi drf 'aimo) y y uia L.' '0 T W I I m M - M MM 1- V J ' . Ult(T I li MMMM MM M . M 1 M - - ' I !. 15 1,7 o c E s. X X c' D ft 8 ...... ..I I I., ..... -diM 1 -lI " iua ma mm"- mm M M - - I ( c i 3 w i-" i c & o v O (I m o o c: z -i n O ?3 Mimu.EHWAHTH. Henry Martin, the great bicyclist, and W. H. Oill, teacher and student in telegraphy, of Reaver township Sundayod with their parents. Mrs. Alice J. Ringanian left on Monday for Wilcox, to make it her future homo with her husband, James lUugamau. It would bo well for somo of our young gentlemen in this vicinity to remember the Sabbath instead of playing ball and chasing rabbits. They should remember that they must give an account of themselves in tho coming future. James Vanandt, of Middleburgh is t ho successor of A. J. Morgart as store-keeper and ganger at Shaw ver's distillery. Mr. Morgart was transferred from there to Huntingdon. A certain young teacher from this vicinity came in iiite lato on Satur day night. Squire, chase him homo. Mr. Pleasant Mii.i.s. Two of our boss coon hunters, both armed with guns and a dog, were out for a gen eral coon limit on" evening last week. The dog struck a trail which they thought was a monster coon. They tracked it for several miles across tho mountain, when (hey found it perched ou a lofty tree. The senior member of the party shot and killed it on tho first shot. The junior member picked it up and remarked, "es is ovver en grosser ! Yusht babe eiio amohl." Rut when tho old coon hunter got hold of it ho found it to be a monster "torn cat." Mr. R. S. Meiser has at present two millers in his mill and is doing a rushing business. worfc on a new oarn. Philip Naco and ti. F. Broscius, Ks., made a business trip to Nor thumberland county last week. Rom, or HoNon. The following persons have paid their subscrip tion to tho Post to tho dates oppo site their names. Should any mis takes occur "in these credits or on your paper please notify us : M. S. Wendt, I. N. Jarrett, Amos Oberholtzer, A. K. Oberholtzer, Ferry Hassingcr, H. K. Moss. r. Anna Herman, Amos Rowersox, Levi P. Treaster, t:. H. i:ish, Jacob Heeler, A. It. Smith, Jesse Kline, C. W. Ringaman, C. 1'. Ringaman. Jositth Ringaman, James Aurand, (J. (1. Ringaman, 1). F. Hassinger, Levi Fisher, M i s. Clara S. Lillcy, Y. H. Wagner, W. W. Romig, Kalbaeh At Spangler, R. II. Custer, Josiah Ringaman, J. W. Dreese. John A. Deiirich, John Smith, Mina K. Walter, John W. Walter, Hurley Fisher, H. H. Herbster, Israel Sanders, April 1, 'fll Oct. 1, '01 Nov. 1 '!M) Nov. 'DO Nov. 1, 'DO July 1, '91 Nov. 1, 'DO Dec. 1, 'DO Nov. 1, 'DO Jan. 1, 'Dl Nov. 15, 'DO April 1, 'Dl Sept. 1, 'DO Nov. 15. 'DO Nov. 1, 'DO Aug. 1. '01 Dec. 1, 'DO May 1, 'Dl Jan. 1, 'Dl Jan. 1, 'Dl Nov. 1, 'Dl Jan. 1, '01 Oct. 1, '11 Nov. 1, 'DO Sept. 1, 'DO Aug. 1, 'Dl Sept. 1, '91 April 1, 'Dl Nov. 1, '91 May 1, '91 Doc. 1, '91 Nov. 1, '89 Juno 20, '90 Jan. 10, 'Dl Beaveh Si'Iunos, Oct. 27. I am ve ry much gratified to inform the many readers of your vuluuble pa pur that according to aunounce ment, the Silver Metal Contest held in tho Lutheran church at Ad rmsburg, Pa., on Sunduy eveniug, October 20th, was a grand success iu every known particular. The au dienco room was crowded with at tentive listeners, and very many whose hearts were iu the work, and with the contestants, could not be there on account of the threatening rain. The program as announced was carried out to the letter w ith good results. Many hearts were touched to tho extent that eyes were fillod with tears thus openly showing to tho contestants that tho seed sown hud taken root. The future will show whether it is last ing or not. The contestants proved themselves worthv of tho work as signed them inasmuch as they did credit to all their diflt icnt pieces. The judges, Rev. Dr. Horn, Rev Laudis and II. .1. Mitchell, wvrc al most unable to decide to w hom I he medal belonged, as the constituents so ably performed their parts, and their manner of address, elocution, gestures, etc., were to a great extent nearly perfect and produced tin same good impression upon the au dience several of them having tied. It resulted however iu conferring tho honor upon Miss No. X, w ho was greatly surprised upon receiving the medal. We are sorry that not all could get it only one out of tho eight. Tho remarks by Rev. Dr. Born upon the presentation of the medal were very impressive and we trust have ma le a lasting impres sion upon all present. Time and space will not permit to eutor into detail, but will add that this was one of the most successful and in structive entertainments yet held in Adamsburg. A Listk.nkk. ACard! Reaveiitows, Pa., Nov. 5, 'DO. En. Post. JJear S7' ; I take this method of expressing my regrets at the seem ing general offence caused by the now famous anti-Atkinson placard. For the sako of tho Republican party and in deference to its future pros pects I frankly acknowledge that I was hasty in expressing my preju dice agaiust one of tho candidates, but hope that it may not result iu anything more serious than a local uuploasautness. I would further say that the Dolamater and Watres Club of Reavertown had nothing whatever to do with tho auti-Atkiu-gon banner, neither is it in any wuy responsible as a club for the demon stration made by me. Jno. P. Keahnh. Reavkutown. Our boys eudulged iu the usual amount of fun in cele brating Hallow I've, turning topsy turvy door steps, and things iu gen eral about town. Rev. (I. C. Hasskarl will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Lutheran Church on Sabbath evi ning. A. B. Specht has run pipes across the street and into his dwcllin house ami store room in order to warm them by steam from the en- trine in his foumlrv. Jacobs from Huntingdon performed the job. ('oi iiliiislung w ill soon he over, a iiiiiuliei of farmers have already fin ished. The School directors have placed shutters in the gable ends of the town school rooms, and have placed brick chimneys in phi f the old wornout. sheet iron. David Roiich finished sowing his last field of rye ou Saturday, Nov. 1. Oliver Sanders returned from licllevue, Ohio, where he had been working all summer. A. B. Specht's two horses came running through town at a lively gait on Saturday afternoon with the front part of tho wagon. His son Willie had loaded the wagon with wood about a mile from town, then let the team stand iu the road while he drove the cowjollt of the field. Tho coupling pole was broke, the wood lost, and the doubletree broke by running against a post at the east end of town. Mr. Specht has painted and pa pered the inside of the Town Hall, ami things are beginning to look very attractive for tho music Con vention to be held tho last week of tho present month. Word has been received from Bellovue, (). that Thomas Moye r a former citizen of this county died very suddenly at his homo at that place two weeks ago. Irvin Kinney moved into the house with his mother to-day (Tues day.) The indications aro that a full vote will be polled to-day. Fkankun. DIED, Near MoClure, ou October 30. Miss Matilda, daughter of John and nna Lehr, agod 53 years, 8 inonthB and 8 days. What He Saw in Heaven. Knm tin' Vutrr Hull ltix TUT. A correspondent in Rcllcfonle writes : Quito a religious sensation has just developed in tho village of Julian, Huston township, this coun ty. About two years and six months ago an illiterate farmer, named Mattock Fry, who could neither read nor write, apparently died. The undertaker was sent for, the man was laid out and put. iu his coffin, but 15 hours afterward he re vived, ami in 21 hours from the time tho doctors pronounced him dead, tho man was able to sit up and talk. Ho then told those pre sent that ho had died and had gou,' to heaven, but had sent back to fill a certain mission, and that he would now live for two years and six mouths, and at the expiration of that time to the very day he would tell his story. Time passed and frequently Fry would have an attack of his old trou11e, heart disease ainl it seem ed as if h" co'd 1 not nossiblv sur vive, but each time he recovered. On last Sunday t he two vears and six months were up. For the past two weeks Fry advertised that he would tell his story or. Sunday eve ning in fhoFuited Bret hern church at Julian, of which church he is a member. When tho time came tho building was crowded to its utmost capacity by those curious to hear what wonld bo said. Among tho audience wi re several clergymen. The hom .' -rived and tho heaven-visitant wi. , ed into the pulpit aud at once sor- prised his hearers by --'ui,y th' - from. The man hal never been known to read before : he could not even write his own name. ' Rut tho surprises did not end here. For one hour and fifteen minutes the man talked. He de scribed heaven, its appearance, the golden gates, the st reels ot pearl ; he told of fi I mis seen and recog nized ; described tint great white throne, and iu addition propound ed tho scriptures more plainly than was ever heard in that church be fore. While he was talking he told his listeners to ask him any ques tions they wished to ami he would answer them. Accordingly, a whole Volume of questions, the answers to which Would luiVe pUZled the best theologians of the present day were aski d, aud in not one instance did lie fail to give a full ami satisfactory answer. Tho sensation created among church people is great. Many per sons had driven miles to hear the man talk, and now the only theme of conversation in that locality is of Mattock Fry's visit to heaven, as evel V one lloW truly believes. There is not liing gained by light ing a man like .loo Lumbard, and we are tempted to say to him as un cle Toby did to the wasp: "(So devil ; there is enough room in this world for you ami inc." No matter what ho is charged with he comes out with a fiat denial. We have t wo school directors who are willing to swear that he offered them live dol lar bribes iu the sujn rinlendeiicy contest, and to how many more he oll'ered money and offices wo do not know. Rut ho says we want to r -fleet upon tlii'schooldirectors. How ho wiggles ! Ho says a man from Centre county told him that we were not to be depended upon w hat we wrote when cornered. Wo left Centre county when a mere boy fresh from tho farm went to Ohio ami paddled our own canon ever since. Tho people of Snyder count v know ten times more of us than tho ocoplo of Centre county, and wo bo lievo our friends are quite as num erous in this county as Joo Lum bard's. Ho denies his statement to us as to his manner of dead-heading his subscription lt. Upon our honor, we would no more believe Joo Lumbard under oath. Ho calls us a runt. Wo might retaliate but we wont ! moreover we tako this opportunity to assure him that this "runt" is at all times entirely able to take caro of itself in any manner shape, or form against a pot-bcLlioii glutton, and don't you forget it.
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