The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, January 10, 1895, Image 1

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    THE POST
THE POST
in empt)uy r NEWS
pl' cU, r r l In-l'poplo iiml
bv lti vfnli 1'" col
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ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST
A tight fit Tlio delirium tremens.
Coal merchants report grout busi-
Chestnuts are in demand for tur
k y stuffing.
The ice "ion "ow reaping their
harvest.
WiiMo W. Wittcnmyc r spent n few
lays in riiila. lust weik.
Gcorgo Lumhard of Selinsgrove
was in town on Suiuluy.
1'i'V. Spnngler of Yougertown was
u town on Monday.
Vote your coupons for Home faith
ul teacher
A tip Don t forget in writing
Liters to muko the date '93.
Read S. Weiss' advertisement in
l.iu tuuiio Tr. im liminrtniit
T. II. Hurler of Bellefouto was a
ounty scut visitor on Monday.
A Selinsgrove denier advertises
pant for Indies toridcbio3-clesin."
Miss Lillian Stctler is visiting
iends nt McE wonsville and vicinity.
Most women play the piano be-
huse it shows off the the rings on
I- i
ii.cir nanus.
A number of Snyder county people
ill attend the inauguration of tlio
vernor elect next week.
Has it dawned upon your mind
at next year is presidential year
ami lime is iiyiug.
Tho County Auditors ure busy
i week auditing the accounts of
commissioners.
I .... T-
tftUiK au oiaYiiaid ti she would
a chance in tho lottery. Mar-
& is a lottery, you know.
pecial bargain day at the Central
r Goods Store Selinsgrove Satur
Jnnuary 19tb. S. Weis.
fa fool and his money are easily
:ed, will somebody tell us how it
lint there are so many rich fools?
J. Stover of Berieu County
iiigan, is visiting his brotber-in-
County Treasurer Seebold.
tiucis Gilbert has returned to
ikjin aud Marshall Colletre at
canter to resume his studies.
e counting committee for the
' popular teacher prize contest
sworn in on Monday evening.
hlieriff Bolender last Friday pur-
'J the large brick house and lot
Mite the jail from D. T. Rhoads
o recent rains have broken up
fee near the sources of the
luehunna, Mouongahela and
heny rivers.
Irize of 00.50 is offered to the
deserving teacher iu Suydor
See particulars elsewhere
h IHBUe.
in Uowersox of Khnmnkin.
traveling for the Shamokin
vtire Compauy was in our city
"y night.
U changed in appearance by a
po outfit, the J'errj County
"in begins u new volume iu a
a manner.
iunsberger has rented the
rore room in tho bunk build-
'r. Guusberger is forging to
it.
i'ldvertisomonts of tho Pbila.
md Press aud the N. Y. A'm
found iu this issue. It will
to read them.
Itockholdors of the First 'a-
Uuuk of Middleburgh will
t iuesduy to elect Direc
tho ensuing year.
'Tib Smith has severed his
foil with Bucknell Univer-
a will devote his timo to
I'aw in Middleburgh.
Walter will hold a shooting
tho Middleburgh Fair
faturday Feb. 19th 1895. The
Iwill be for.a live ox weigh-
'00 poundf,.
r
MID DLEBURGH , SNYDER
A boy !." years old brought all tho
way from Iowa the enr load of horsis
that wero sold at Freiburg lnsl
week.
Who is tho most popular teacher
in Snyder county ? This tho readers
of tlio Post can decide. Use your
coupons.
J. W. Swartz, tho ('onMiiinMonciV
clerk, purchased from Jus. ('rouse
Esq. the house and 'ot now occupied
by Dr. Hassii er. Consideration
!SiMl.
John M and (Jeo. II. Steiningor
have purchased the wan house in
Swineford from x-shei ill' II lender.
They will get possession April lt
1S9.1 when they will open a coal yard.
BitKK Foil Sale : Brick of tho best
quality for building and paving can
bo secured at reasonable rates
by applying to Camion Skfuold,
W ashiitgton House, Middlebuig, Fa.
Great bargains in nil kinds of
dress goods will bo offered Bt the
Central Dry Goods Store Selins
grove on Saturday, January TSHh.
Don't miss that sale. S. Veis.
Siiinui.es ! SiuxuLUH !! I have jut
received KHMHlOXo. 1,2 and a 24-inch
White-pino Shingles. Call and see
them before buyiug elsewhere.
F. II. Maurer, New Berlin, Fa
Tho new county officers wero
sworn in on Monday. J. W. Swartz
was re-elected commissioners' Clerk
and sworn in. Samuel J.l'awlintr,
Esq., was elected legal counsel for
the commissioners.
Application will bo made at tho
February term of (Vnn-t i.i !.r. k
" v 111 1 W suu
name Missionary Institute wherever
it ocoura in the charter nf t, -"
Jistnatlon; changed to Susquehannu
university.
The coldest morning in Middle
burgh was on Jan. 1st whou the
thermometer retisterod 14 degrees
below zero. On last Saturday morn
ing the register fell 12 degrees
below .
The extra work entailed in getting
out the proceedings of the Snyder
county Institute makes it necessary
for tho Post to run an extra force.
Jacob and Phillip Shelly of the
Xetrs Item are spending their eveu
nings in our office. .
On the 21st day of January appli
cation will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania for a charter incor-
DOratiuff ThoSunbnrv Ttvwloo fVii,,.
" w
pany.The object of the company is to
ouuu a image across tue stream
near Sunbury. Read the notice else.
where.
Prof. John I. Woodruff vhn lin.l
leased Palatinate College, at Myers
town, Pa. .has surrendered his lease
UDOU the ni'Onertv in ilm nflinnm nf
tlie Schuylkill Seminary. Prof. Wood-
OP l i ..
ruu uas accepted a position on the
faculty of ihe Susquehannu Univer
sity. It seems possible to give the
teachers contesting for tho scholar
shio prize a little more time and so
we will not close tho contest until
Saturday evening, Mar. 10th 1894
one week later than announced be
fore. We make tho announcement
so that ull may know it in good time.
Tho Musicians of Selinsurrovo have
decided to hold a Grand Musical
Festival during the week beginning
Feb. 4th. A chorus of fully 140 voic
es will take part, and a number of
noted smtrers from dilleront Hurts of
tho State and elsewhere will attend.
A most enjoyable timo is expected.
What the Sehusgrovo Deonle do.
they do well.
A Butler county farmer is the
owner of a calf with two heads. Bo-
sides having two heads it has four
nostrils, two tongues, two under
jawB, and three eyes, one on each
side of its head and one in frout It
is fully developed and its body is
tho same as any other bovine's.
The calf is doing well and bids fair-
to live and reach maturity. The own
er has already received several
tempting offers to dispose of the
wonder, but absolutely refuses to
part with it.
John Steininger, foreman of the
Middleburgh Post, and his excellent
wife, spent part of last week iu
Bellefonte as guests of Mr. and Mi s,
T. H. Hartf r. They greatly enjoyed
their visit hero. Mr. Steininger is
one of the representative men in
Middlebun;li nnd a young man who
is making his mail; in the world.
The Si linsgrovc 7incs is auth
ority for the following clipping: "A
young lady tip in Mnhllcburgh, who
'8ini:s and l.ivM well, mid who is a
belle in sni i. t y. hung up her stock
ing on Christmas eve. In the morn
ing shu found a bushel of walnuts, a
sheaf of viii fodder, two hams and
a wheelbarrow in it. Then she
found fault because her stocking was
not full."
"Mistaken Soils Who Diikvm or
Bi.iss." The following marriage li-1
it !
censes nave Oeen grunted since our
last publication :
JohiiE. Lose, Pennscreek,
I Lizzie Dorman, "
Jonathan Grubb, Centre T wp
)S. G.Kern,
James B. Bower, IVnns Twp.,
) Lot tio Fisher, Union "
) W. H. Holtzapnle, Was n Twp.,
t Sarah W. Stahl, Union "
J Ira W. Mitchell, New Lancaster,
) Maggie M. Weaver. "
S Abrahams. Kuhns, Centre Twp.,
Susan J. Keister, Uniou Co.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Calender for
for 1893 is out and may bo obtained
at the drug stores. It is one of the
most beautiful that the firm
has ever issued and the edition was
the largest ever printed by any one
concern, being over ten millions of
copies. There are two faces on the
, calendar, both of children, repre-
Ailaijr ''Suihaiet and M WiUf."
The design was by one of the most
t)'.fted artists in tho country, and
the coloring is most exquisite Tho
calendar is not only beautiful, but it
is also useful, as it presents all tho
desired information concerning as
tronomical events during the year.
If your druggist does not have
Hood's Sarsaparilla Calendar it may
bo obtained by sending six cents in
stamps to C. I. Hood .V Co., Lowell,
Muss.
An exchange tells u story how a
preacher tested the effect of tho hard
times upon his congregation. He
requested everybody who were pay
ing their debts to arise in their seats.
Every man, woman aud child ex
cept one, instantly arose. After they
were again seated he requested any
who were not paying their debts
to arise and remain standing uutil
counted. The long individual, with
a care-worn face and moth-eaten
suit, slowly assumed a perpen
dicular position. The minister ask
ed: "How is it, my friend, that you
are the only man in my congregation
that is unable to meet his obliga
tions!" With unfeigned meekness
he answered: "I run a newspaper:
my brethern here who have just
stood up lire subscribers, and"
"Let us pray," interrupted the
minister.
ClEAXAUI.E CoI.LAllS AXU CcKKS.
"Celluloid" collars and cull's nro
one of the greatest blessings that
was ever brought to mankind by the
genii of invention, especially the
mau w hose occupation demands that
he wear his Sunday clothes every
day, as Bill Nye puts it. A daily
change of linen runs into a consider
able laundry bill in tho course of a
year. ''Celluloid' makes it possible
to add this item to the year's savings.
Many men when buying waterproof
collars and cutis make tho mistako
of believing that it's all tho samo so
long as they are called "celluloid."
This is a gi t vious error. Tne"Ct 1
ljloid" collars and cutis are peculiarly
made, being in reality a linen collar
or cuff covered on both sides with
pure waterproof "Celluloid." This
prevents cracking, and increases tho
durability of tho article. When
soiled, it can be wiped off with a
d cloth and made to look equally
j ' Veil as the most skillfully lnun
d.'vl linen. All disatisfactiou with
"cifluloid" collars and cuffs can be
avoided by looking or the trade
mark, "Celluloid" stamped ou the
inside of every piece.
CO., PA., JANUARY 10, 1895.
The Vendue Season.
The coming spring salo season w ill
likely be a very brisk one as num
bers of fanners have already been
looking ulnnit for auctioneers. In a
few weiks our columns will com
mence to fill up with vendue adver
tisements of farm stock, Xv. All
persons who contemplate to hold
salt s bet ween imw ami spring, and
wh' have already fixed upon dates,
should send theiii :u, together with
their plao-s of residence, fur publi
cation, us by so tloing thir neigh
bors will be enabled to fix upon such
dates as W ill not ilitel fere. Wc pub
lisli ull such not ices gral uitoiisly for
those who have their bills printed at
this office, or who ailverti.se their
sales iu the columns of the Post.
Persons geneiully know what the
circulation of the Post is in their
neighborhoods, and should take ad
vantage of the oppoitunity of in
serting their sales in tho paper hav
ing the most inllueiice among (lit
people. Without advertising, sales
would prove a failure. You must
all employ printers' ink to help your
enterprise; tho neglect of doing it,
ou account of tho few dollars it
costs, frequently results in great
loss, perhaps amounting to hun
dreds of dollars, for the want of lib
el al bidders. . What is worth doing
is worth- doing well ; so adertise
right while you are at it and don't
let tho dime before your eyes ob
scure the gold englo iu the distance.
The Post offers you the best adver
tising medium in Snyder county.
Its register of sales' is constantly re
ferred to by every person interested
id vendues. People expect to find
alee ttdrerHtxid u.- V"jat. 14 is
therefore to everybody's interest to
advertiso in its colums. Our Job
Department turns out most attrac
tive sale bills. Our paper is huge,
heavy, strong and all colors, the typo
plain and bold, and tho cuts utt ra
the, picturing to tho eyo your stock,
implements, etc., all at less rates
than is customary in other sevtious.
How tlie Vote Stands.
Tho counting committee in the
Free Scholuiship prize met on Tues
day evening and the vote as it now
stands is us follows :
L. C Bachmau, II.
M. C. Harner, IIJ.
E. Charles 11.
C. W. Smith 7.-,.
- .
Local Institnte.
A teacher's local institute will bo
held in Middleburgh on Friday eve
ning and Saturday. The program
for tho evening session is ns follows :
Opening Address, Supt. Bbwersox.
"Character Building in the Public
School," Jeromo Erdley. Essay,
L. C. Bachinaiu Recitation, Jennie
Oldt ; Tho teacher and Christianity,
C W. Smith ; Recitation, Hattio
Beaver ; Essay, Louisa Walter. At
ilie day session L. C. Bachinaii, M.
I. Potter, H. M. Amig. Jerome Erd
ly, A. B. Sheary and C. W. Smith
will speak.
Tho proceedings of the Snyder
County Teachers' Institute will bo
ready for distribution early in Feb
ruary. Rev. Yutzy of Seliusgrovo preach
ed a very impressive sermon on Sun
day morning iu the Lutheran church.
After tho services Rev. I). E. Mc
Lain of Avoca, N. Y. was elected the
pastor of this charge. It is under
stood that Mr. McLain will accept.
The pastor elect is a brilliant young
gentleman. He was reared at Wat
sontowii and educated at Susque
hanna University of Selinsgrove.
He graduated from tho Classical
Department in Juno lSaud from
the Theological Department iu Juno
lhl)l. Ho is a son-in-law of Jos. A.
Lumbard editor of tho Tribune and
a brother-in-law of Prof. M. I. Potter
Principal of our public schools. We
welcome ihe young diviue to our
midst and the unamimous vote of
the congrogution is a wholesome as
surance oi the confidence they re
pose in thdjjr choeen pastor.
A Chance to Make Money.
I have been selling Dish Wie-hei s
throe weeks, ami have cleared Sli:,
Can auy of your readers, without
previous experience, beat this ' In
this business a woman can make as
much ns a man. Every family w ants
a Dish Washer when Iheyei.u be
got so cheap, and they will have one,
no mutter who it is that is selling it.
1 am cov.nced any one can make
from !?." to Jlil a day in this business
anywhere, city or country. They
all want Dish Washers. Vu.i can
get particulars by addressing the
Iron City Dish Washer Co., I'.. ',.
Pittsburg, Pa., and by beginning at
once, you can have enough money
by spring to start in most any kind
of business. I am going to Mick
right to this Dish Washer business
until I make slo.oun.
Muii.hv P..
Imprisoned for Debt.
Wm. II. Strawser of Hcrndon,
formerly of Snyder county, w as put
in tho Sunbury jail last week.
Strawser failed to pay tho damages
and costs in a breach of promise case
tried in the courts of this county in
1S91 brought by M. Louisa Shetterly.
The debt with interest is $11 1.U7.
Tho case is mi unusual one, and
will interest lawyers and jurists. It
is not often that a man is sent to
jail for debt in these days of free
dom. . Under the common law,
brought over from England by the
colonists, ' imprisonment fur debt
was an" -ordinary occurrence. In
1842 I Legislators of Pennsylvania
repuaj ' ttutos of the, "
law, leaving only a few exceptions
by which a man can 1k imprisoned
for debt and Strawser's case was one
of them. Ho must stay in prison
until the debt is paid.
-
Notice of Dissolution of Co-Pattneislnn.
Notice is hereby given tothe public
that the Co-Partnership here! of ore
subsisting between Arthur E. Coop
er and George W. Wagenseller, of
Middleburgh, Pennsylvania, doing
business under tho firm mimo of
Cooper V Wagenseller, has been
this day dissolved by mtiti ul eon
sent. Arthur E. Copper has withdrawn
from tho business and George W.
Wugensellar has assumed tho entire
control and proprietorship of the
Middleburgh l'or. The IxsriTt rt
JoritNAi., the entire printing estul
lishment and all the accounts.
All debts owing to tho said part
nership are to bo received by tho
said George W. Wagenseller and all
demands on tho said partnership aro
to bo presented to him for payment.
Akthi ii E. CooiT.it,
Oto. W. Waoknski.1.;i.
Middleburgh, Pa., Dec. 12, 1S9I.
ADAMSBURG.
Beaver Springs Creamery was
sold to H. E. Epperl.v and Co. of
Denver. Pa., who will move here
ami open up Apr., 1st Rev. Sam'l
Greonhoo and wife, of West .Milton,
spent their Xmas nt this place
Rev. C. M. Aurand and Son of
Berwick aro hero on a visit S.
Sheary, CSampsellaud S. Hartmaii
of Centrevillo attended tho lodge of
I. O. O F. last Wednesday night.
Tho later two were initiated""
Rumor has it that wo will have
several weddings in tho near future,
....Adam Smith, Son and their
wives of Potter's Bank spent a few
days at this place V Mr. Zeiber,
who some years ago moved to Kan
sas, has returned tu farming iu thin
state. Ho reports Kansas too dry
to live in. ...Rev. W. H. Landis of
Orbisona is visiting his parents
Rev. Sanders will preach J it tho
Lutheran Church on next Sunday
evening. .. .Those who have made
resolutions for the New Year if
they are good ones should use
their best efforts to keep them....
Parties hsftiig ice-house i are at
work filling I them.
NO. ',.
L.tV Li'ei.tiy Near..
All old fashioned sea stoiy full t.
intetesi ,,,1 u.lvcntuic. with a
strong ,ve motive, is begun by W.
Clark lliissel in the .limitary Tostm..
P'oitun. "Ouida" sue Is' I'mude.
G"sse, Lang, snd other di-tinguM,'-ed
writ, ,s with an instalment of the
"(ileal" Passions of llistm ," .-erics,
which has been aiiiieai iii- in Tli..
Cosmopolitan. discussion i aiciis.
d by Mr. Mdwaid P.okc"s aitiele
on "The Young M.lM ti,,.
Church. '" which will consume tons
of ink b.-for,. i! i.s,f. 1 .l.t pre
ceding the famous ( , ,1-eof, ,1, -;,(,
he prepared an article for The Cos
iiiopolitan on Pasteur, to be pub
lished after Pastern's death. But
Chaieot has died first, mid so with
the consent .f Charcot's e. enters,
the article is given now. The pu s
ent "Theatiiciil Season in ,.w
York" is critically consideied by
Mr. James S. Metcalfe, editor of
A'V.atnl thele Hie stones byTour.
gee, Howclls, mi. I the famous French
w riter Francois Coppee.
Dl'Nlx )KK.
The Susquehanna is froen over.
People are walking and driving a
cross it. A good deal of ice is being
stored away this week ..On Xew
Year's Day, Camp p. ( ). S. of A.
raised a flag over the Port Trevor
ton School Building. After raising
the Hag. tin- P. (). S. of A , Grand
Army, Ladies' Aid Society and the
pupils of Primary nnd Grammar
Schools inarched to ti e Evangelical
church to listen to exercises of u
W irfer--' -.
am9 ,torMtes Were" iiehVeren by"
Revs. Davis and Lehr, Messrs. J. ('.
Hoffman. Edwin Charles, Jas. O.
Shaffer, Jim. D. Bogar nnd H. II.
Schrawder. The music was furnish
ed by the Port Treverton Rami also
singing by the school. The P. . S
of A. deserves much credit for pre
senting to the school of Port Trever
ton the beautiful flag. The pupils,
no doubt, will always look up to
it with praise mid pleasure always
remembering that it means some
thing, that if necessary we would
again tight for, namely liberty. We
hope tu sen before long a ll;i' wav
ing over every school house in the
land .. Elwood Snyderarid his lady
friend, of Philadelphia were home
visiting the former's parents at Port
Treverton. Elwood is a first class
barber in tho city of Philadelphia,
and wo wish him health and con
tinued success iu his business
Thomas Hofimun, of Mt, Caruel was
tho guest of his brother Jacob last
week. Mr. Hoffninn is an enierpris
iug merchant in the town of Mt.
Carmcl.
portti:i:yi:rt()-(.
The cold wave stopped the trans,
pollution across the i i ver. The river
closed here on Sunday. . . Christmas
was very quiet. Some few young
fellows were a little noisy en account
of smelling nt jugs of cider nnd wine.
A young man under the inllueiice of
liquor was arrested in tin AucLcr
aud Neitz's store for making threats
. . . .The P. (). S. of A. i-atiip raised a
pole upon which t!iey will place a
flag. ... Mrs. Lease, w ho died here
on Monday, was buried at Fremont
ou Wednesday ... .E. B. K lock lost
his horse by death on Saturday
night, caused by too much feed ... .
Miss Annie Slepp of t his place and
Ed. Wolf of Lewisbttrg were mar
ried here last w eek. .May their mar
tied life be a happy one. IJki'oiiti ii.
Attention is directed to the pre
sent standing of contestants in the
Teachers' prizeeonlest. This is not
a true standing, however since at
least 12 to 1." are contesting for the
prizo nnd the votes of a great many
havo not been sent in. If the votes
don't como in more promptly, we
w ill date them and declare void all
those over two weeks old. These
votes are held buck simply to make
an easy contest, but we do not want
anything of that kind.
grove,
Pa
i