The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, July 20, 1893, Image 1

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MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., PA., JULY 20, 1893.
NO. 28
IS of LOCAL INTEREST
m Scboch of Philadelphia is
n a visit.
"ncis and Roswell Gilbert arc
ig relatives at Lewistown.
h Blecher of Soliusgiovo is tbe
of Miss Mollio Bolendor.
m ! - A 1
if aim .lamuy vimifn
Tifew days this week.
!Ronsh of Frocburg is
lei or, Mrs. P. S. Reiglo.
advertisement in
It in important Ibis
'filler niul wife of Mill
guests of tlio editor
tounty Normal opened
lib hoiiip fifty teachers
)
pson ami J. L. Krcrci'i'
o Mifilintown on their
turday.
5e Keller of York Pa.
..ttic Swart z of Troxcl
lors of J. W. Swart z and
:t goods and especially
ti at and below cost to
i ) for fall and winter
.-tzberger'8.
Cower of Lcwisburg
ling a few weeks witb
.ends in Middleburgb
you to attend tbe spe
.iress Goods at tbe Cen
ods Store, Selinsgrove,
July 2!th. " ; . ,
t . s ' '
on sbould attend J. P.
sing-out sale at Boavcr
turdayAugO. Sooadver-
Hzz rz?i first UKcd in 1 1."0. What
ozr forefathers and foremoth
iv".n in their stead T Did they use
jrhfl1? Whatever they did use
fa managed to got along.
rUen it comes to a two pint
fisure it has been discovered that
quart box of berries is Hcldom
fft enough, but the largest speci
' of , the fruit are generally on
1 very eft'octivo remedy for a
:b caused by a tickling in the
sat is made by adding to the
Jen white of an egg, the juice of
hraon and then thicken with
. . h
i 4
' z, Holtzworth, proprietor of tho
-rove Bakery visits our town
:r? two weeks with a load of fresh
!i. : He was up on Friday of lust
: )z with a first class line of maek-
A porgies.
r TTTAL. A festival will bo held
; T turday July tho 'J'Jtb 181)3,
' mile above Selinsgrove along
"Jie road in a field owned by
, . mes Davis for the benefit of
, & Sunday School. All are in-
Ir. Tulbot, of Tacoma, Wash.,
recently returned from Lake
n, suys that tho miners about
'ike. catch all tho trout they
with their shovels. Ho saw a
tilh one push bcoop up four
aot one of which weighed less
I pouud.
on CIohb who shot and killed
TV. Pickotts, near Lucy Pur
MiMiu county. Pa., on Sun
Oly i, is still at largo. Tbe
'.' of Sunbury thought they had
.i. i Tuesday of this week, but n
r r on the Daily interviewed
i i id was satisfied that ho is not
1.: ;n.
staken Souls Who Due am of
"The following marriage li-
I have been granted since our
jblicution :
.tcy B. Bilger, Middleereek tp.
uia Jane Jheon, Jackson tn.
. L. Ornybill,
K. Deitrioh,
non Moore,
ydia Troup,
'hn Seaman,
leu N. Witmer,
Prankliu
Shnmokin.Pa..
ltichtield
Herndou,
iJuuaore,
Just think of it I Very handnomo
sballics at S cents per yard and other
drcHH goods in proportion at Wetz
els Cheap Cash Store, Swineford Tn.
Foil Sale. Seven fiuo English
Beagle hound pups, four months old.
They aro first-class stijek, and will
bo sold cheap. A. W. Ksoi.e,
Beavertown, Pa.
Tim Legislature has made Satur
day afternoon a logil holiday. AH
notes, drafts, or cheeks payable cm
Saturday must be presented at the
bank before 1 'J o'clock.
On Sunday, July the cornrr
sfoiio of St. Mark's Kvan. Lutbefiin
church at Dormnnlown, Mitllin Co..
will belaid. Services are tobe'ut
lo u. in. ii'.ul 2 p. in.
Mrs. Samuel Farnswortb of Sun
bury, in a fit of despondency caused
by a misunderstanding she had with
her husband on Monday ovcniuK,
drank twelve drachms of laudanum
from the effects of w hich she died in
great ngony on Tuesday noon.
Si-com) Heavy Bitsiox. I ho tn-
mial reunion of the Second Penna
Vet. Heavy Artillery (ll.'tb P. V.)
will bo held at Vatsontown, Pa.,
August 2Htb and 'Jtli, lH'.t.l. All sur
vivors of tho regiment are requested
to attend. Send name and address
for particulars to Lew. C. Fosnot,
Watsontown, Pa.
Tho growth of Bucknoll Univer
sity, the past year, has been phe
nomenal. The attendance in collogo
was 118, and the total attendance in
all departments was about 370. If
next year's increased attendance is
commensurate with this, the total
number of students will foot about
ion, qrhea t2ire&: dosoa. :X
Levi Oelnett of Aline, who has
boeu iu the insurance business for
the last six years, has joined bauds
with Elmer K. Snyder of Selius-1
grove, and tho firm is rapidly pick
ing up a largo patronage. A trip
through Juniata county a short
time ago resulted in writing up
tLii ty-llve thousand dollar's worth of
risks iu a single week.
Wo aro informed that Editor T.
II. 1 in ter, of thoMiddleburgh Post,
is putting his series of Pennsylvan
ia dialect articles in book form. As
treasures of a dialect that is fast be
coming extinct, they aro exceedingly
valuable, and we are glad to note
that they are being put in permanent
shape Lt:niabitrrj Chron irle.
Carbon Seebold was on Tuesday
evening awarded the contruct for
furnishing from lM.OOO to i:0,(MK)
brick for tho construction of the now
bank block to b& erected next sum
mer. Mr. Seebold will open n new
yard on laud leasod of John Mover,
and Waldo Stuck and a Mr Orndt of
Stroubtowu have taken tho contract
to manufacture them.
Tho saw mill on trout run Loom
ing Co. Pa. operated by Wm. Boyer,
and Calvin Bowersox of Troxelvillo,
Snyder Co. as foreman, was de
stroyed by fire on Thursday night,
July l:Uh at one o'clock. Tho cause
of tho tiro is uukown as is also tbo
loss, but there was no insurance, on
tho plant. The mill has only been
run 7 month.
Oov. Pattison has appointed Ben
jamin Chambers, of Chambersburg ;
Jay G. Weiser, Middleburgh ; G.
Dallas Albert, Latrobo ; Henry M.
M. Richards, Heading, and Sheldon
Reynolds, Wilkes Barre, to inquire
and examine into tho propriety of
erecting tablets, c, to mark the
location of tho forts erectod by
tho settlers of Pennsylvania prior
to 17H3 far defense against tho In
dians.
r estival. 1 ho Ladies Aid So
ciety of tho Evangelical church at
Coutervillo will hold n festival on
Saturday evening July 20. Ico crcrm,
cakes and nil tho delicacies of tho
season will bo served iu abundanco
Tho proceeds of tho festival aro to
boused for rebuilding and repairing
tho Evaugelicnl church at said place
All aro cordially invited to como and
have a nico timo and assist a worthy
object. By order of
Ladies Aid Societv.
Bcckxei.l Uxivr.nsiTv. The best
school is the cheapest. Nearly ft
million dollars have beeu invested
in fixed and working capital in tbo
five schools of Bucknoll University,
John Howard Harris, President.
For catalogue, illustrations and
other information, address tbe
Registrar. Wm. C. Grelzinger, Low-
isburg, l'a.
The North'd I'tus says : "Some
time ago a valuable horse belonging
to Robert Lesher of Blue HiH broke
tho hoof and knee, and instead of
shooting the horse -tho old way of
treating such oaos lie employed a
veterinary surgeon of Sunbury and
bad tho broken leg set. Now the
liorsoisotia fair way of being as
good as ever. It wns an ugly frac
ture and was given tbo following
treatment: After readjusting tho
broken bone the animal was har
nessed in straps for four weeks so
that it could only toueh the ground
with its three sound legs.
The following very important bill
has been signed by the Governor
and now becomes a law : "An act
authorizing Courts of Common Pleas
to appoint a competent person to
inspect school houses on complaint
of taxable citizens of any school dis.
trict in which boards directors or
controllers have failed to provide
aid to maintain proper and adequate
accomodations for the children who
aro lawfully entitled to school priv
ileges in tho district, and prescribj
iug a penalty by removal from offici
for neglect of duty on the part of
school directors."
Iu view of the diversity of opinion
concerning the new feo bill reocntlv
Bigiivu iuj vjoveriior, me ques
tion at issue being whether justices
of the peaeo and coustables are in
cluded iu tho provisions of tho act if
holdiug ofiico at the timo of the pass
ago of the act, Judge Reoder of
Nortbamptau County has, in a case
stated, decided that the fee bill goes
into immediate operation and that
justices and constables must make
out their bills in nccordanco with
this act and tho county commission
ers must pay them. In souk) coun
ties in tho Stato the new bill is con
strued, without judicial decree, to
apply only to those elected after the
passage ol tlio act. juilge iieeiiers
decision is tbo first upon the sub
ject.
Professor Schacfl'er, the new State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, says that of tho 2",:V.V. teach
ers in tho public schools of Penn
sylvania only 11)4 are college grad
uates. Moro than one-half of the
li5,!llt; never attended an academy, a
seminary or normal school. Pro
fessor Schacfl'er thinks tho State
ought to utilize University Exten
sion for tho improvement of these
teachers. No doubt it would be
better if morn money were spent
ou education in Pennsylvania. Tlio
cheapness of the Summer schools
under tho Chautauqua system will
como easly within the means of the
teachers, and tho programme, con
sisting of authoriativo lectures by
leading professors connected with
tho great universities of the country,
offers a liberal education.
It is amazing tho number of per
sons that aro injured through rail
road accidents. It arises mostly
from persons thoughtlessly crossing
tho tracks in tho face of moving cars,
or walking on the latter when trains
aro approaching. Very frequently
it comes from persons stepping from
a track on which a train is approach
ing on tho opposito ono without
looking up or down to beo if it is
clear of trains. Tho bust way is to
avoid walking ou a railroad track at
auy timo. Especially sbould the
aged or those dull of hearing forbear.
Iu England and on tho continent of
Europe any person proven guilty of
having walked or crossed a railroad
track is amenable to a heavy fine.
They must cross bridges built over
the track. Possibly the practice, will
never be broken up here until laws
are passed to prohibit it.
That Boonastiel Book.
In reply to the many inquiries
received from parties who desire to
act as agents for the Boonastiel
book, we will say that we cannot
now grant them tho agencies, but
will file their applications and give
luem pieierence w lien Uie won; is
put on the market, which will be in
September.
Chas. p. Meiisch, assistant editor
of tho Post, and J. O. BuiVtngtun, a
former employee of the same, are
now working on the composition of
tho book, ut York, Pa., wlin e it will
be printed and bound ready for sale.
It will contain from 1 to :ti)ii pages
and will be sold by subscript ion on
ly. Wo have not yet decided on tl.e
price.
John llolender and wife were the
guests of Mrs. Mary Rolender over
Sunday.
1 have a remnant stock of Oxford
Ties that I desire to sell and have
concluded to throw them ou the
market at the astonishing low prices
of W 'cents, !ti) cents, iil.on aiid t.ju.
I hare also a remnant line of slip
per which I am putting out ut n
little moro than half their regular
prices, viz : l'., f0, mnl 7" cents.
Tb'J. IU. prime good, but i'iu-t be
BolTks their season is abmit over.
J. W. 1. Gakun.
it man in New York, has patented
a It y hat is of practical usu iu more
wrV' than one. It is provided with
a lit a brass ilateouwhicUisstami)-
edWword "FULL," ami when full
thif 1'Vite turns up and announces
thefM!t.YThe patent would bo of
incv 'liable value u tho inventor
?v attach it to some of our topers
wuo iif.ove lAeiV ucinW utiiK iil
bar and shako dice. When full tbe
iudicat.u' would pop up, the land
lord would set the dice box ou the
shelf, the long-necked bottle iu the
refrigerator, and the full customer
would bo invited out. Tbe indicator
would set aside all controversy as
to tbe man s capacity and be a threat
saving of liquor.
The following, which was pn--ed
by the last legislature, will bo of in
terest to the public and prevent ma
liciously inclined prisons from get
ting into trouble : "Any persons
who willfully states, delivers or
trausmits, by any means whatever
to the managing editor, publisher
or reporter of any newspaper, for
publication therein, any libelous
statement concerning any person in
corporation, and thereby secures an
actual publication of the same, is
hereby declared guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction shall
be sentenced to pay a tine nt ex
ceeding 5 to, and undergo an im
prisonment for a period not exceed
ing two years, or both, at the dis
cretion of the court."
"How high will central real estate
ill our large cities ultimately go?"
asks the Atlanta (ititittim. "New
York, for instance. Tlio site of St.
Luko's Hospital, on Fifth avenue,
recently sold for 2, Hfi),itil, which is
!:$l)00 for every front foot of each of
its four sides. Forty years ago tin
property was sold for sriii.ouii."
Commenting ou this precious dirt,
tho Pittsburg Cirontrti' says that
some real ustato in Pittsburg doub
les in value every seven years.
Property commanding such prices
is central or advantageously located.
But it is easy to raise the value of
any city real estate by improving it
In building, tho latest fashion and
tho tastes of customers and tenants
sbould be studied. Owners of old-
fashion and inconvenient houses will
find that it pays to remodel them
and givo them a few decorative
nourishes. Most ot our growing
cities are undergoing the process of
rebuilding, and architectural attrac
tiveness is studied. With duo at
tention to theso hints, there is no
telling how high improved real estate
will go iu Atlanta and other cities
Rapid transit to tho suburbs wil
not hurt central property in Hour
ishing ciUes. Iu point of fact it wil
make central location moio valu
able." '
George F.Dauberman's Antics.
For tho last year or two George
F. Diuilerman, formerly of Free
burg, Snyder county, now of Mon
roe township, Juniata county, has,
it would seem, beeu cutting up high
jinks in the pension business. He
lirst began operations as a pension
agent, going to ignorant persons
whom be learned were trying to se
cure pension, and by representing
himself as u skillful hand at the bus
iness, secured ipiite n number of
cases. When pensions were secur
cd, Gcorgo did not think it neees
sary t restrict himself to the fee
:i... l i .. i i i .. . .
liicniiiiM'i uy ine i line I rsi airs
Statutes, but would demand a largo
!-Iiceofth. bark pension received.
iii remuneration fur his services. In
tliecaseof Mrs. I'liebr Keely, a sol
dier's wi 1 ivv.who rci Irs near llieli
field, a pension check for some ssi',
was mailed to her iu care of auber.
man. who took the check to Mrs.
Keely w hile she was lying sick, bad
her end re it, drew tho money,
placed one half to Mrs. Keely's cred
it iii tho First National l'.ink of
Selinsgrove. Out of the other half
I). Hibernian claims to have paid
about Sb-7 to other parties -the
balance he appropriated, but, the
matter coining to the notice of the
penMon office, a special pension of
ficer was sent to investigate the
matter, and Dauhcrman then gave a
mortgage for tho excess on a farm
iu Juniata couuty which bo held in
his wife's name. Since, however,
Daubermau has been trying to es
cape from tho mortgage by. various
crooked aud criminal methods. Tho
Pension ofiice seeing that ho was
not acting in good faith, have had
.bii- i".t,ml for tukini illegal fes.
in 1 is to havo a hearing before Lvq.
Hummel on the 2Hth inst. Not eon
t nt with farming illegal pension
ees. Daubermau Inn been extend
ing his operations into the field of
t lie black-mailer. With the ni l of
confederates, he has succeeded in
bleeding several pensioners out of
various sums of money by threats of
.rrest for some supposed violation
if the pension laws. l!y this means
it is alleged he secured 21" from
Solomon II. (li'uybill.
He is now under bail on charges
of forgery, con-piracy, personating
a government oll'icer, and taking il
legal pension fees. The field of his
operations embrace the counties of
Suvder, Juniata and Dauphin. He
will be fortunate, indeed, if he es
capes the toils of the law.
One Centuy Old.
The onpitol of the United Stales
will be loo years old ill September.
Its corner stone was laid by George
Washington, September Is, 17;i;t.
Theanniversaryof its one hundredth
birth day u ill be celebrated at the
city of Washington with unusual
pomp and ceremony. The corner
stone of the orgii.al Capitol build
ing was laid with Masonic ceremon
ies, George Washington being the
leading spirit of the occasion. The
plans for the building were designed
by Win. Thornton, of Philadelphia.
August 21, Ml. The structure was
partially destroyed by the Hiiti-h
i ... .1 .
urn i ne niosi important palls were
uninjured. The corner stone of the
south wing was laid by President
Flhuoie. July t. Ix,. llaniel Web-
ter wa, the orator of the day. The
entire structure as it stands was not
completed until ts.q. Taking all the
cost nf the great structure, with im
provements from the laying of the
original corner stone until the pre
sent, it will loot up to Sb'i.unii.uiio.
Of course this sum does not include
the furniuire or cost of improving
the grounds. The grand building is
now one of the most imposing in the
world.
P. R. R. Excursion to the Sea.
On July 27th iict tl ie second of
tho popular 12 Day Excursions to
the seashore will leave Pittsburg by
special train at 8.:il A. M., arriving
iu Philadelphia at 7.1ii that fvening,
where the i.ight may be spent, and
any regular truii taken the next
day for tlio shore. The tickets will
bo valid for return passage for
nations allowed- .iuther Atlantic
City, Capo May, Sea Isle City, or
Ocean Cit.v. The rate of S10 from
'ittsburg and. proportionately low
ates from other places is remark
ably cheap, and affords an excellent
opportunity for an economical trip
to the ocean.
These rates apply on regular 1 rains
aving Pittsburg at I :i , 7.0i, and
. lo P. M.. or on special train h av
ing at s.."iu A. M. on the abovemi n-
tioued date.
The special train will be run on
Salaries and Fees.
Tho county officials have received
a circular lot tor from Auditor ( Seiier-
al Gregg directing that hereafter an
itemized statement must be made of
all fees received each day. Fifty per
cent, of all moneys iu excess of 2,0(111
of ofiico expenses must bo remitted
to the stato. The circular is dated
June 2(i, l'.t:j, and is Attorney (Sen
oral Heusel's opinion in reply to the
auditor general's inquiry. Tho at
torney general cites several nets
bearing on tho question, from the
one of March 10, 1HK, down to March
:tl, lH7(i. Tho circular closes as fol
lows : "Commencing with the year
Isici, no clerk hire or expenses of of
fice will be allowed iu the annual set
tlement of tho accounts of the coun
ty officers, except tho auditor's re
port bo accompanied ov itemi.ei
and properly receipted vouchers ac
counting for all clerk hire and ofiico
expenses to be deducted from tho
fees received. County officers an
instructed to take receipt for all
money paid for clerk hire and ex
penscs of office, the originals of
which aro to bo forwarded with tho
auditor's report for the year ls.t.t
and nnuualy thereafter."
Farmers of snyder Co., before
buying your phosphate for fall seed
ing, send for my prices and con
ditionS. I am selling Walton
WhannCo's. pure bono fertilizi rs
tho best and c heapest ever sold
0-13. Jacou Ciiamek, Middleburgl
the fol
tickets
pioted
lowing
will III
schedule
sold at
i; ,t.
SlU.lHI
.s.nu
and the
the rates
'I'r.ilh
I.IMMV-
;. l A.
12..V, P.
1.1s '
2. r.
.lor.
7. b; '
Pittsburg,
Altoona s.nu 12..V P. M.
Tyrone, 7.(V
Lewi-town .)u net iom'..i hi
Mitllin,
Philadelphia... Ar
For detailed information address
or apply to Thus. E. Watt, Passen
ger Agent, lb Fifth Avenue, Pitts
burg.
LOWELL.
Tho rain on last Saturday evening
was a great benefit to tho corn and
late pot atoes A 1 1 his writing som e
of our old soldiers are still looking
for their pension checks. I suppose
Hoke has forgotten them ... Who
would have thought hat Grover and
his rebel friend Hoke would have
appreciated the old soldier so much
by taking the bread out of their
mouths for the kindness thev had
lone in saving baby Ruth's papa.
Grover, if your sub-titutn is dead
and his widow drawing pension to
keep from starving, take it Grover
and Co., take it. Grover is now
confined to the house with rheuma
tism. If he would have contracted
thi! disease iu the army, and were
getting six dollars per month as
many tin old soldier isdoing.my Idea
is Hoke would have it increased by
taking it from some old soldier that
went to war for the benefit of bis
country. It looks rough foragovor
luent to employ a rebel at .it0(i per
year who used bis utmost power to
destroy it and using its defenders
in the way be is doing. Hoke says
he can save the govt rment 2i)I(iiii),0()li.
What does be want to do with it,
unless start a fish nnd duck pond
for self and pal. U. No.
'rt. ..... w.
- i