The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, November 08, 1894, Image 1

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VOL. 31.
II IM ' I ll.x.O'il lllllKRUe
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MIDDLEBUKGH, SNYDER CO., PA., NOVEMBER S, 1S(J4.
NO. II.
ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST
Election is over.
Xxvius wont and woo.
piil you loso your vote!
A bicycle for Bale at thin office.
IJepublican Club meetB to-night.
A dove like woninn pigeon tool.
A mortified man tho hod cairicT.
IIavi you kept your election
uroiuisc.
Thursday, Nov. !!th will bo
Thanksgiving Day.
iteiliu charity hospitals receive on
:iuuual subsidy of $:t."0,000.
Best flour, $3.00 per bbl. CASH.
Franklin Roller MlLLS.
Hex-. Glase preached a very inter-
Ltiug Bcrmon on Sabbath evening.
Try a bbl. of "Never Fail"' flour,
t CASH. Franklin Roller Mill.
Ifon. Jan. S. Biery, Ex-Congress-
Lan, called at our office last Satur-
hr.
Mrs. Harvey Harper of Sunbuiy
;K;id her brother. Hathaway
Itertz.
An Ohio girl has four eyes. Her
itieisms on bonnets are wortli
Laving.
The Masonic Lodge meets nt
l.liusgrovo on next Monday evening
Sov. 1-tu.
Jehu Walter, proprietor and pub
Jicr of tho Loudon Titian, died
tturday.
lay O. Weiser, Ebii. jind the
Lshcs Boleuder were af . to MJerhu
Sunday. "V
Misses Carrie and Bertha Witten
ycr are spending a few days at
wistown.
When the chrysanthemum show
(lis pretty styles in bloomers will
nil the fashion.
John Bibighaus and Miss Meusch
Mifflinburg visited tho former 8
ither on Sunday.
At Schroycr's, Selinsgrove, you
!i buy ar loaued snens xor.i.i ceuis,
1(H) shells for $1.40
The total volume of appropi iatious
fill- during tho Futy tlnnl Con-
k'Hs is $4l)-J,2:K,CS5.
. Eiuerick, Selinsgrove, guaran
n Hutisfaction in litting of glasses
J treatment of catarrh.
Every body is invited to attend
Ox Roast in Muldleburgh ou
jcsday evening, Nov. 13th.
Tuesday was tho coldest day of
a season. It was election time
(J the same day it snowed.
iVe regret to note the illness for
past few days of Harry R. Reigle,
enterprising etove dealer.
. X. Thomnson. Jr. and his
ther dined with D. Norman App
il wife in Monroe Township.
ianos. Orcruns and Sewing ma-
lues at Reduced prices from now
a XmaB. C. C. Seeuold.
is much better fov aewapaper
a to shv somethinL end stick to
Ma to Bay nothing and keep at it
"tin dried corn meal and Jioller
kiehmt flour.
Fu an klin Roller Mills
aldo W. Wittenmyer and John
lueecer started to Philadelphia
Tuesday morning to spend a few
r8. J. N. Thompson of Mexico
siting her eon. J. N. Thompson
Cashier of the First National
k.
m. Fraukenfield of Sunbury is
ymg the hospitality of uer
e and aunt, W. W. Wittenuoyer
Wife.
few miles east of Adamsburg a
k occurred on Sunday morning
t'd bv the Dulhncout of the bull
of the engine.
o.S. Snvder and family were
liyder's metropolis on Sunday
nig the . hospitality of Mrs.
pit QemberlinR.
The PeiiHK tiitic candidate for dis
trict attorney thinks it would be a
dixgrucc to him to have a republican
editor vote for him.
D. E. Kleiner, clerk in the custom
Houtie, riiiln, and Miss KateSteller
of SelinsgroM? were Sunday visitors
at the County Seat.
Dr. M. L. Emerick. specialist on
diseases cf tho eye, ear, nose and
throat has opened an office on High
street, Selinsgrove, l'a.
C. V. Sei'bold, tho enterprising
dealer in l'ianos. Organs and sewing
machines, will (ifl'er reduced rates
from now until Christinas.
Misses Cent'iiiiil Heiter and
Elizabeth Ehrhart of Mitllnbnrg
spent a few days very plesantly with
MissMollio Llh in Brooklyn.
Newton Gauglor is tilling his po
sition as store keeper and gauger at
Middleswarth this month. He was
ordered to this place Nov. 1st.
Tho I'ost is delayed a few hours
this week in order to get the latest
election news. Tho election news
of all the states will be found on the
inside.
Rev. J. R. Dinim.D. D. of Mission
ary Institute writes I congratu
late you on your live paper. If you
keep that up the l'osr will lead the
county."
The Republican Club of this place
will meet in the Commissioners'
officii on Thursday evening Nov. Mh
to complete the arrangements for
the Ox Roast.
Jacob 11. Rhoads, who had been
at Shamokiu Dam, came to the
County Scat to servo in tho capacity
of Oudg'eoTtlie EuTction"lu "Muiak-
burgh borough.
I'rof. Chns. O. Hendricks of
Blooiusburg, v (i. Von Neidii of
Selinsgrove and A. (1. Bushour of
Adamsburg were among the Sunday
visitors in town.
Jos. A. Lumbard, Editor of the
Trillium and wife of Selinsgrove,
spent Sunday with their son-in-law,
l'rof. M. 1. Rotter, Principal of the
public schools of this place.
Miss Libbio Dunklcburger, our
neighbor milliner, is kept busy
suonlvini! her many customers.
She has in stock an excellent selec
tion of most tastefully trimmed hats.
Call to see teem.
There will bo a Church re-opening
in the IT. R. Christ Church at Port
Treverton on tho 11th of November.
Bishop J. Diksou will officiate
moruing aud evcuiug. All are
invited. C O. Leiiu, Pastor.
The following letters remain
uncalled for in tho Middleburgh
Post Office: Miss Nell Stoner, Mr.
Geo. A. lurcher, Mrs. J. Irvin Auker,
Mrs. Dean.
J. V. Runkle, P. M.
Boots. Shoes. Rubbers, Paints.
Oils, Glass, Nails, Guns, Ammuni-
tinnH. Ttuildin? material and a gen
eral line of Hardware for sale cheap
for cash at M. S. bciiuovEu s,
J2-1. Selinsgrove, Pa
The vounc Men'B Republican Club
of Middleburgh will have an Ox
Roast and Ratification meeting on
next Tuesday. A spocial invitation is
extended to tho Republican Clubs
A general invitation is extended to
everybody.
TiOST :- A heavy woolen, plaid
horse blauket, between the Central
Hotel and the creek bridge on Fri
day evening. It has stripes along
the side. The finder w.ill be amply
rewarded by returing the same to
this office or to the Eagle Hotel.
Hallouweeu is past und gone.
Pranks of all kinds were played
about town. Buggies, wagons,
barrels, wagon boxes, and other
articles too numerous to mention
were on th streets in the center o!
town. The board walk along the
Central Hotel lot was overturned by
anniA mischievous fellows. The
parties were notified to put the
u-allr hack. They emnloyeu a mau
to put it back and saved themselves
MM
tho expense oi a one.
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John S. Riliing.
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Gaiusha A. Grow,
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Gea F. HiiiV,
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Final Repulilicaii Rally.
On last Fi i.l ii v 1 1... 1 ....1 i: . i
. I'lll'lll'llMH HI
the county were m ally ..11 Middle
ourgn. ;As uuly us eleven o'clock
they beiraii tn iiti... t. i i
after dinner d. li L-mimw i.,.. ... i..
all porta of the cimii.I.v -h i iv..,l. At
'1 O'clock the elub emiVtmluin
called to Older. (J. W. vgeiiselh-r
was elected president. The follow.
ing wer elected secretaries : Frank
Lowcrsox, N,r M. Middleswin lh,
J. X Lumbard, A. M. Aurand, II. B.
Moyer.JJ The uddress of welcome
was delivered by O. W. Wagenseller
LUitor Of the Pom t. Addresses were
delivered by club representatives us
follow I Freeburir. Dr. 1! V Ti
Salem, Wtu. K. Miller.Es.i : Tioxel'
villc.Net. M. Middleswarth.
Other delegations came until
Republican Clubs were Diesent.
The special train from McClure
arrived , at 7 o'clock. The imi mle
was formed near the depot under
tho directions of Dr. J. . Orwm
Chief Marshall. About .'."0 men were
in linoand the pocession was tin
f- neiufs of "The Fost
Roll, or lluNou.--Tlie following
persons hue paid their subseript ion
to the Post to tho datis opposite
their iiaiin-:. Should any mistakes
occur in tin so credits or in Mmr ki-
per please iinl ify us :
CO -1 C! i t 4 M it 4- C W li I-1 19
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(iitotor3-..CtotoJLwto.
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7E.''lio'u'swei:"th I '3-
Dem. I
J. II. Km pp, )
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C. S. Dunn,
Dem.
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fMi y-S-riy.
GENKIULDAN1KI. II. HASTINOS.
(iovcrnor.
liKOICiiK K. Ill KK.
I'liiis'rrHniiiiiii'iit-l.iirKi'.
Bachelors' Reunion.
On Nov. 4th at one o'clock the
the Bachelors' Association of Snyder
county enjoyed a sumptuous banquet
at the Eagle Hotel in Swiueford.
Tho rmrtv consisted ofniue jovial
fellows as follows: E. G. Shiudel,
Barber Simon ton, Dr. J. C. Amig,
A. E. Cooper aud G. W. Wagenseller
of Middleburgh; Prof. C. G. Hen
dricks, Bloomsburg; A. G. Bashoar,
of Adamsburg ; D. E. Kremer of
Phila. and W. G. Von Neida of Se-
linsgrove.
Letters of regret were read from
Roscoe C. North aud Prof. R. Lloyd
Schroyer of Selinsgrove, G. B. M.
Arnold of Adamsburg, J. N. Thoui
Bon Jr. the father of the Movement
aud Jay G. Weiser of Middloburg.
The last two mentioned have oflcred
their fees for life membership in the
organization. One can readily see,
however, that white feathers are un
becoming to the average blue jay.
The jovial party did full justice to
the delicious viands set before them.
No vows of celibacy were made ; in
fact the matter was not considered
as there was no one present who ob
jected to ladies' society and several
of the party have already made vows
of allegiance for life companionship
with the ladies of their choice.
E. G. Shindel muttered something
about his appetite and then some
thing additional which was inter
pretted as follows : "Unhappy he
who lots a tender heart, bound to
him by the ties of earliest love, fall
from him. by his own neglect and
dio because it met no kindness."
Whilo this has beeu facetiously
called the Bachelor's Banquet, it
may result in the permanent organ
ization of the progressive young
men of the county to bo called the
"Clover Club of Snyder county.
The suggestion met with, the un
animous hdpiovuI of those present
The object of tho organization shall
be to promote conviviality and good
fellowship. Tho participants were
all well pleased with the banquet
and anxious to have u repetition of
the same.
A considerable sum of money has
been lost by residents of Bellefonte
through the failure of the different
discretionary pool syndicates in
Pittsburc. Georue M. Irwin Si. Co.
notified oil their holders here of the
fact that they could not pay them
back anything. The losses vary
from $20 to $1,000 and the tota
mount is estimated at nearly $5,000
Mrs. W'm. Kiscadden, aged 70,
of Bluehill was struck and killed
about 9 o'clock Saturday morning
by a Bouth-bouud Philadelphia and
Reading passenger train. She was
walking ou the track on her way to
Northumberland and was struck by
the train as it was moving around a
sharp curve. It is supposed the
prevailing high wind prevented the
unfortunate woman from hearing
the approaching train.
-A
M Vt :, ' i ;l WW I.-'
l .Of Jl I
HON. I'll AS, v.
irgest and most iiusitistic that
. . . . . 1 1 .
lias talicn place w. ;lu county for
many years. After puruding the
principle streets ot tow ii, tliucluls
were massed in front of the Wash
ington House. Three ringing, lour
ing, rousing cheers were given for
Hastings and the entire K publican
ticket. The nine Republican Clubs
present were from Adamsburg.
Beavertown. Cent rex ille. 1'iei burg.
Middleburgh, McClure. Salmi, Se
linsgrove and Troxelx ille. Tho
meeting was culled to order by
County Chairman, '. M. Arbogast.
Wiu, K. Miller was elected President
of the meeting . The Editors of the
Republican papers were elected sec
retaries and the long list of Vice
Presidents were nominated and
lected. Hon. Isaac B. Broxvu of
Harrisburg was introduced and pie-
sented in a forcible manner the is
sues of the campaign. Hon. ('has.
W. Herman then addressed tho vot
ers and explicitly showed that he
proposes to voto and xxoi k for the
people's interests while at Harris
burg as the member from Snyder
county.
Hon. J. S. Biery. ex-congressman
of Alleutowu, was introduced. The
sneaker is an ablo and eloquent t r-
ator and for more than an hour ho
held the largo audience attentively
listening to his flights of oratory
The gathering was the largest aud
most successful that was held in the
county this year. Everything passed
off smoothly and harmoniously and
the largo majority is evidence of its
success.
notes.
The Bands present were Middle
burg, Adamsburg, Beavertown, Mc
Clure. Troxelvillo aud Chestnut
Ridc-o. making six in nil
Tho narade is Baid to have been
the largest political parade ever held
in Snvder county. The Chief Mar
shall's cavalry experience permitted
the organization of the parade as a
unit and to complete it without a
Rincle mishaD or error.
The Centreville club had tho larg
est delegation in line and were pre
cieded by their Drum corps.
About 1500 people were in towu
durintr the mass meeting
Geo. Shindel. the Register hikI
Recorder, tloserves special credit for
securing the special train.
B. F. Ib.llel.bueh, Nov. l, 'in.
B. F. Hummel, Nov. 1, 'iC.
l'.loii Snook. .lime I, '"M.
L. J. lb lull ick. Max 1, 'Id.
M. S. I'umprll, O. t. 1, "".
II. C. Bi iinner, Feb. 1, ''.in.
Polly A. P.eaxer, ( ), t. I, ''.'.".
C. A. Mi x. i. Apr. 1, ;:..
John l.u I,, ()et. 1, ''."I.
Ida P. Beaxi r, Sept. 1, '!."i.
R. W. Han . .July i:, '1C.
Wm. Romig. Oct. 1, '..
(b o. R. Hendricks, May 1, '..".
Peter Klingler. Oct. 1. "..
Win. Decker, May I, ''.'...
Aaron t'rossgioxe, Dec. I, 'SM.
(lei.. Specht, Oct. 1, '!M.
Foster V. Gift. Aug. 1, ''X,.
Perry Chuk. Dee. 1, 'll.
Levi Piatt. Oct. 1, "tl.
J. .1. Mitchell, Mar. I."., Mi.
(bo. S. Kline. Mar. 1. ''.'I.
Aaron Walter, .lune 1, ''.'I.
C. M. Middleswarth, Aug. 1, "....
Ner Middleswarth, Sept. 1, '!'..
II. M. Hassiuger, Apr. 1, ''.ii.
B. F. Huffman. Nov. 1. "HI.
Wilson Dieese, .lune 1,
Francis P. Di inker, Dee. 1, 'HI.
B. F. Tanner, Sept. I.
J.C. Keshler, Nov. 1,
Dr. J. W. Saiups. ll. Apr. 1, '.u.
V. II. Feshler Aug. I, 'IM.
Robert II. Walter. Nov. I, ".':!.
Samuel Bolig, Mar. !. ''.'1.
ill. A. Woll'.ex, .Imd. 1, H
J. E. Spangler, M- 1. , '':.
a::ivii dj!..s..'.'. ;:.
John W. Wagner, Mow 1. 'SM.
Kleeknir House, July 1, 'iLl.
Jesse Iloi kenln l g, l.c. I. 'ST.
Henry P. Rover, Feb.
John M. (loss. 1. c. 1. '!'t.
Jen miidi Mi ei , Ni v. 1, "Vl
F. H. Maun r, Mar. I. '.!.
Win. A. Hi. n, mi l. Nov. I, ''.'1.
B. Y. How, M..r. 1, '!'.-..
Wm. J!i Igi v. 1i c. 1,
Peter (iariKan. Mar. 1. ':...
W. D. (lai mar, Jan. 1, '.'."i.
Sainui 1 Bickhai t. Jan. I,
Isaac Smith, I c 1.
J. B. Sh. llenl.erger. May 1, ''.o.
Joseph Peters, let. I, ''.'I.
11. 1. Petri s, Mar. 1 ''.'.'.
E. (,'. Manbi ck. Mar. 1, ':':..
J. K. Stuck, Jan. 1, '!M.
John R. Baker, c. 1, '!!.
W. !'. Howell. Apr. I, ".U.
J. Spangler, Dec. 1, '!M.
John W. Baker, Nov. 1, ".t.
Levi B. Romig, Nov. I, '!1.
M. S. E. Renter, Aug. 1, '".'4.
John (iehrhait. Nov. I, '!M.
Geo. Shambach, Dec. 1, '!l.
Solomon Vetter, June 1. ''.'t.
Jacob Bollinger, Sept. -Mi, '! I.
J. F. Romig. Jan. 1,
W. C. Shaffer, Jan. 1, '!:.
1' -'
HON. THAU. M. MAHON.
our cuiiKri'HKiimu.
An Ohio farmer sold a farm for
$12,000 and put tho money in au un
used chimney without telling his
wife anything about it. Ou cilnes
day a number of visitors called
on his wife and she mado a tire
in the spare bedroom, where the
money was hidden. The entire
amount was burned. Fortunately
for the old couple they had another
farm left.
igrove,