; i ' . 7 rsl' Y W Swan scpl 103 r W THE POST 0i;oH WORK neatly x -cdfttthe rosTPMnt V I i r ii i i -I. 't-i on nil f in M (fit,. ,(..t'l III k' 111 - I II ll II, I I, . , ,,1 II , reader. 3 1 .) .ctioo r pi IP 3, I'a mucb 3 lrdetji culat? rank'1. 4 "l GO,I! VOL. 32. MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO.; PA., AUGUST 22, 1895. NO. 33. ITEMS of LOCAL INTEREST $!! Read tbo inside pages. A mere nutter of form corsets. Mim Kate Ilolender has returned from a visit to Freeburg. Isaac Row of Selinsgrove lias been L-nuiteJ nn increase of pension. Mario Ilomig of Adarusburg visit- I at James Q. Grouse's last week. Wbat do you think About getting itowu clock for the Court House? R Gunsburgcr lias bung out a Lffgigu iu front of bid clothing Itore. Mrs. Stitzcr and son Harry of 'illiarasport are visiting John Stot- ersianwy. MiJ lleburg was well reprosentc- ; the Choir Convention near Froo- urg last Friday. Aaron Crossgrove and II. H. Leit 1 rode their wheels to Mazeppa nipmeeting on Sunday. C.J. Ilock, W. A. Seiler and E. Dunkelbcrgor of Shamokin rode town on their wheels Sunday. District Attorney Baker and Mer- ant Ailam Smith of Adarusburg ere in town Monday morning. W. F. Walter of Akron.Obio.came town on Monday evening and will nd some time here visiting rela- es. The Snyder county Teachers' In itute will open in the court house this iV-ti on Monday, December .here will bo a total ellipse of the ion cm tliceveaintr of September I, bcgir.ning at 9:47 and ending rl:06 i. U. Nobody deserves a vacation more lytlan the hard-working farm . And nobody takes one less iiuently. Beorge Dauberman, who had been vinga sentence in the Eastern bitontiary, has returned to Mid- burch. portrait and sketch of W. J. vnseller, late of Selinsgrove, eared in the Sunday edition of Philadelphia Inquber. p.o. A neffolfinger, the Selins- e tailor, and Wm. A. Moyer of same place were at the county last Friday evening. A. Soles of Lewistown rode on wheel to Middleburgh Sunday while here was the guest of his kr-in-law, H. It. Bickhart. id. E. A Tennis of Thompson- ii and Miss Clemmie Hassenplug liiladulphia, were visiting at Dr. Hanningei'a last Thursday. B. Masser, the oldest editor in State and the oldest Native 'urian, last Saturday quietly rated his eighty-sixth birthday. festival will be held at Hart- school house in Centre town- about 3 miles west of Center on Saturday evening, August Bruuner of Penns Creek, a "t of the Jefferson Medical e, is spoudiug a portion of his ion with Dr. J. O. Mohn on the u Flats. tin Bowersox had the misfor- to loose a valuable cow by last Friday night. A post 'u examination showed tlmt n. fa had pierced the heart. young married neonle had a pup party on Tuesday eve- The"Bingleites" will have a n corn soup party at Bower's on Thursday afternoon. McWilliama haf secured a Pn irom a Pittsburg Iusurance uaving charge of the of- pween Huntingdon and nar- -mc eytown Journal. i. , - "viio,,u)U1 OUU i' being spoken of as a prob I'Pomtee on the bench of the P btates supreme court in the f'the Ute Justice Jackson. Ex-Sheriff Dreose and wife of A1 amsburg were visiting frienda in town last Friday. Harrison Moyer of Troxolville, tho now butcher, movod into Bar bara Bilger's houao last week. I am agent for tho Selinsgrove Steam Liundry, and will send every two wcoks. AH work guaranteed. Give me a trial. J. H. Shelley. Tho Republicans of Washington county are pushing Mr. Boyd Crumrine of Washington for a nom ination on tho Superior Court Bench. Tho comrades of Captain Ryan Post are getting ready for tho out ing at Lewiatown tho first week in Septembor. They will camp duiing the entire centonuial. The Globe Mills Sunday Sciool will hold a picnic next Saturday Au gust 24. A festival will be hel in tho evening. The Freeburg band will bo rresent to furnish the misic. L. S. Eisenhower of Lancastcritho surveyor of tho Internal Revenue Department, was at Murk's distillery on Monday surveying tho distillery with a view to increasing tho capno- itr. , Isthodcctiox PincK." "Air Ship Waltz," "Oklahoma Waltz," aad; "Odd Fellows Grand March," 21c 1 per copy, or the three for COc. when ordered direct from Isaac DoUs, (Publisher,) Indianapolis, lad. W. Roed Jones of Swiueford las! week purchased the entire lmry outfit from the Estate of Etas "Mistake Hons Who Due vm or! Buss." Tho following marriage li- Loenses have been prnntful nincn nnr last publicatiou : i Isaac Smith, Beaver Twp. Mary Keistcr, Union Co;- 1ReV. Jn. H. flninir. AHnrmn (Annie M. Forster, ScliuHgrove. Howard Marks, of Choster Springs soldier's orphan school, looking jevcry inch a soldier in his nnv uni form, came up from his Uncle Joe's at Middleburgh oa Saturday and is circulating among his many young friends while visitiug relutivos here. 'Lewiatoien J-'ree l'rcsa. - "Mr Sweetheart or Yeaiw Aao," la a Upautiful waltz song and chorus.- Published for Piano aud Voice also for Mandolin and Gui tar, Maudoliu and aud Piano, Full Band aud Orchestra. (By way of introduction) will bo mailed to auy address on receipt' 2V"5 conts in stamps when ordered direct from Isaac Doles, ' (publisher), India napolis, Indiana. Regular price 40c. to 60o. each. The Democrats of the County of Si der will hold their Delegate Eloc tid on Saturday, Aug. 31, between the hours of 4 aud 6 o'clock, p. tn., and the Delogatos so elected will moot in Couuty Convention, on Monday, Sept. 2, at 11 a. m., at Mid dleburgh to nominate a can didate for County Surveyor, elect two Delegates to the Statu Convention, a Standing Committee and a County Chairman. Benjamin F. Junkin, of New Ploomfield, ex-Judge of the Courts v mw i ,ivviMMvif wiaftv VI VUO Vvui b Hummel, deceased. Reed is an !M ! of Perry tad Juniata eountios, built auiuier nun a wp-iop ieuow. jj.e n '-"-ua trt wocmc:ive that ever cross KUO- oar 'oertwlslitos foraTrariAnt cess. A number of our correspondents have not written for some time. They should send us the news reg ularly. Where we have no corres pondents we desire to secure the services of some good active per son to send us the news. Through an oversight the notice of the sale of Real Estate of John Moyer, deceased, was omitted from our last issue. Tho sale takea place on Tuesday, September 3, and the full particulars appoar in this issue. The farm contaiuos 1S2 acres and at one time was sold for $15,000. It is located in Jackson township. On Monday Mrs. Whittlesly, Burns and Alice Smith went out for berries. They fillod their baskets with berries and loft them in the bushes while they strolled off to a shade tree to rest. When the berry pickers returned they found both their baskets and berries bad been carried off. A society young man of this place ordered a new pair of tailor made pants for the purpose of attending a wedding at Lewistown, and forgot to put thorn in his satchel when leaving home.' At Tyrone he wired a friend to send by express quick. On arriving at Lewistown he receiv ed this answer: "Lot the coromouy go on, pants will follow." Clear field Journal. Important. The suiting advertise ment on last page at 10 dollars and trousers at $3.50 are exactly what they are guaranteed to be. The fit ting and making of these garments will receive same attention as high priced goods. We have no old Btock i goods are sew and latest designs. Liniugs, etc. of the best market can produce. A call from you, before you buy, will be greatly appreciat ed. Yours, Jno. A. Heffelfinofr. Samuel Shaffer, of Washington township, Snyder county, aged 58 years, died Wednesday from paraly sis, lie was one of Snyder county's best known residents and was very prominent in local political circlos. Mr. Shaffer was a native of Lebanon county and belonged to the Men nonite church. The funeral occur ed Friday morning, the interment boingmadein the cemetery south of Freeburg. I no services were ac cording to the rites of the Mennonite church. Sunbury Item. miniature engine, ' but complete in all its complements. It was built iu 1844, while Judge Junkin was a stu dent at Lafayette College, Easton, after seeing the first locomotive that ever run on tho Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad. It was taken to Muscatine, la., in 1S.11, by Judge Junkin's father. Bill Nye, in a recent articlo as to whether a young mau should marry with 8500 capital aud a salary of 50 per month, very wisely replied that he would be bettor ablo to tell when he saw the girl. In his own peculiar style he says that "there aro girls who havo grown up in easo and who have kicked great black and bluo welta into the lap of luxury, yet who are more ready And willing to accept a little rough wcaihor thau tho poor girl who bus stood for eightoen years looking out through thesoilod window of life waiting for the rain to rinse it off aud lot the sunlight through that sho might sou her approaching lord." Miss Mary, daughter of Henry Shively, aged about nine years was among the picnicors to Island Park on Tuesday. Sho was one of a party that went to Shikelimy, and as they were starting to go back to tho Is land, she started to run. She fell and rolled quito a distanco from tho path, over the rocks, finally catch ing at the roots of a tree on the edge of a precipice. A little farther, and she would have had a fall of seventy or eignty feet, hue was rescued by Rob Barber and Jimmie Moss. She was considerably bruis ed, but not injured otherwise. Mifflinburg 7lme, Last week a Middleburgh girl found a package of lovo letters in an old trunk that had boon written to her mother by her father boforo they had boen married. Tho duti ful daughter saw that she could have a little sport, and read them to her mother, substituting her own name for that of her mother and her fine young man for that of her fath er. The mother fairly raved and soomed utterly disgusted and for bade her daughter having anything to do with a young man who would write such sickening nonsencial stuff to a girl She then handed the letters to her mother to read and the house became so still and the atmosphere so oppressive that the frass could be heard growing in the back yard. FounJ A Fortune. A mysterious transaction occurcd at Sunbury last weok. An old man applied at the Trust aud Safo De posit Bank and inquired if they took money on deposit. When informed that they did, ho asked two of the clorks to accompany him to his wag on, whore they found a wheat sack ulloil with gold and silvor. It con taiued $9,000, which tho farmer Haid he had unearthed in tho lower part of the county. The bank officials aro the ones who nro in possession of any of tho facts, and they posi tively refuse to talk, not being will ing to reveal tho mau's muue. As no one clso can bo found who knows anything whatever about the mat ter, it will no doubt remain a mys tery unless the bunk ollk-iuls decide to remove tho seal from their lips, says the News. We learn from another sourco that tho money belonged to Henry Borneman agod 82 years, who died in Mahoutouga Valley, Lower Mah- anoy Township. The young man who brought the money to Sunbury was his son. The amount is said to have been $9,000 and was found un der the cabin floor. He Stole Sheep. On Monday afternoon Simon Fog- loinan, of Greenwood township, Ju niata county, was brought to Mid dleburgh and lodged iu js The charge against him is larceL " is accused of stealing various art. cles of value from B. F. Naugle and a W Qraybill of West Petty town- fehip e confessed that ' hit stole a Protection Against Fire. "t rt Fortliorwrr. . At the last meeting of tho Bor-p ough Conncil n committee of threo , wero appointed to ii, quire into tho r cost of fire apparatus and report nt 'i next meeting. Sinco tho appoint ment of the eommiltoo a number of companies have Kent in circulars and price lists of engines and book and ladder outfits, but they nil run so high that a good outfit will cost nearly as much as it would to get wntcr into our town. It is now al most a daily discussion among our pooplo whether it would not bo a It .in arm ill m lif" iui'1 111" H"' n t ihm'i' ilnl. Sin1 l r 'ai ii I'Mt on it i if r - mi l tn-'k a 1 1 ' I vn- ju! u nut In Iht -ll' ,i- -Ii ill I I' . M't ill, .'Mill I'll' "l lull iirallv 'f ii - Il. v-.l 'T-T---1 111 "-r.-.'. U'P'.I II: Mi rmy il.n ' ii' I ,i ! r :i h il" 'V I- I'.ll" I "I i'.iv f IM.k I'll! Ii -l- In . I .1 I I t i it in urnk'Hl -r - -1 1 1 -1 i ' i-i Mn-rrv . Mi" -Ii .i-r:ltn- fil llvl tip; v.. ii i' ii .nt.ulli. It .1 'k'l.l 'III K :!i i' in i ii 1 1 'i 1 1 I'm. t'l. III .1 . 111 . , iU-. I 1 1 1 1 I'm' ti. u In-Ill' Ill n l : .ii .- . :irli -i ; In l ull I li Pill- . I I . . mi l n"' ;i r . !.!. !"V- l.i .-n l Hi. :i .1 I. ii.'ni.l . ' I . -.I,.-, vv ii li ii Hi" hi f..i- V il.. iv...i" -I" i rli I ..i'... in Ink' "' ll-. I llir Ll. hi-. "I. I ". Hi. Will,, in.-' I'nilf l ili' ni-iil'T." I i uiiUiiliitt: ti ! -..miiIiii IH.1M.I. I : r I tit) .:ir.il- I. Villi- -lili - liilnn. Ii""iriili'ui, li. id. in. ii i..ii- li"ii.l.. Ii". Hi" 'l"r -..! Ill 1MII I ". I :IM"la ' "i ' Hi" l'"V . .Null. ill IIIU' fl'-iTM ll" - r"- litm,' lr '. . I. Ol.'ll -T. . Tli"y tin nl r l.i l"llilil".. i villi-'.. ! linn. "Iir i i ll .ivit'i.' -ll' , tlm! tin-, I I" nr. "! i ntli li . Iii'ini.r- in Ii "r lr.- r.- lkl.- a a I i. -it' Ii irr"k'iiMii i! i"-, a" ' i' ni"iillii' "II"-l h Mi ll ul --iir" li si n -i iik- li"'ii iiii'iiinl w..rr, mi ' ir,. ..i- " ,.f v l,it r ii.nnri'. I'r. W iiiiiiih ' l-ii.l, l ili- ar" - I I l. all il"ai"r. ..r v. .11 -.1,1 I .-I .ai I . I. i q.l ..I .n. " "' 'til ,,. . i- i l.. ". f..r 1. ilmv an- tii'ti'i . :. in lailk I ; tl." I11" ' rlli' -- i' i: I' . ill.a i,-' M".i"i -(-'- : il . ' . great saving by gettiug tho water instead of waBtiug n largo amount of tuoucy, a great part 01 winch would. ,., likely be useless in a very Hhort tiino. i .' Tho first question that arirtcH ho fat as economy is concerned, is, does it pay t Tho answer bowiih to bo read-, ily at hand, taken from the i-xperi, fni anco of other towns. If it pays inn water company to put in tho works, make such a profit on it annually""' that in the course of 8 or 10 years,'"'1 they offer the plant for hiJo at a1'1' greatly reduoed rate of what they claim as first cost. What advantao would it be besides a protection Tower. Latest U. S. (lov "t Report against firef 1. The insurance companies have recently raised the rates of lnsur-a. anceandnow contempULo making the rates still higher in towns wherotf there is no protection. 2. With a proper head of water iu iuwd om pe ugnica wuu dec- . ... ,. , tricity at a very smaU expense. 'JH'KVEMM B?50 KE , ms is done in many places now. H. Zi is of the utmost importauco he Greatest Hedlcal Distovcry as aninduxieivaktoetartmauufact-'1"'' ' of the Ago. 1 Eafepg shecp'irom'AWam -Jimui t&n.w West Perry townnlnp Fogleman Rn j keeping in repair of cmterns,1,; J, .... ,1(nrt wasbrought before J. G. Horuberg- .., ,,..,, .;, , ' MofllPal IllCPftlOri IVIUUIUUI UlUUWfWIJ corn- cr, Justice of tho Peace, tuittod him to jail. The prisouer is i. years of age. He was married twieo aiul both of his wives are dead. Ho bus three children at home uged N, 10, and 12 years respectively. Fogleman at tempted to escape from tho con stables iu tho Narrows. While do ing so, he attempted to commit sui cide by breuking in his skull with btonus. Ho cut iily gushes in bis head, and of course tlio attempt was uusuccesuful. Tho prisoner seemed to bo worried a great doal about his children at homo and was not very lalkativo when the reporter called to see him. He will uwuit trial at Sep tember court. Missos Rosa Schoch and Qortrude Kroeger of Swineford are visiting friends in Millcrsburg. Tho Witmor's and United Evan gelical Sunday schools of Port Trov erton will hold their annual picnic in Sechrisf s grove Saturday, Aug 24th. All friends of tho Sunday school aro cordially invtiod to at tend. The Snyder County Medical So ciety met in tho t'ourt House on Tuesday, Dr. F. J. WagonBeller read a paper on Cholera Infantum. Dr. Porcival Horman gavo an oral discussion of tho subject. Tho next meeting will take placo early iu Oc- tobor. One of tho most enterprising citi zens at Kreamor is our old Boldier friend Janum J. Mitchell. Ho in now completing tho erootion of tbo fourth house under his direction. He- is an enterprising citizen aud dosorvos a great doal of credit for his unyield ing devotion to tho energy aud in dustry of the town. A paper in Kansas is entitled to the medal, for telling its readers tall corn Btories. The following, clip pod from its columns, is our reason for saying so : "The horrible news oomes from Vinland that a young man the other day climbed a corn tree to see how the ears were com ine along, ana now tne corn is growing faster than he can climb down. Three men began work to day to chop the stalk down, and it is hoped the young man may be res cued before starvation overtakes him." i".i fruit I whore the well water is hard C. It saves tho cost of street sprinkling and washing out of gut ters along the streets.. (. It saves doctor bills from a"' ' suuitary stand point, besides the": " conveniences in that respect. u ' t 7. It pays its cost in n short timo-'.' "' aud is then a permanent fixture owned by tho town, which in a tihort''1, timo van bo uitido to yield a revenue'""1 ' largo enough to pay tho running ex-t penses of tho town without any oth er taxes. This last assertion can bo provcif by tho experieuue of a largo niimbei of places who havo tried the plar and are so well pleased with the ru suit that they would not tako tci times tho cost tor their plants. i Tako Bellofonto as a near town ' TLoyaro realizing 17 per cent in uuully on tho investment in thei"1'1 K water works.. Some will say wo don't havo tb'ii"'i ... ... . . . imiiiik money, we can got it ana at t po cent if tho pooplo ask for it. Whic' then is tho wisost plun, to throw away a lot of money on engines, etc., or borrow the money at alow rate' of interest and pay for a lasting iin- cr? provement and protection ? u"s TAXl'AYElt. u- The Sleeves Growing Smaller.. id." Gowns soon at midsummer social ' functions in Paris indicate a coming sv change in sleeves, yet it is by no means prophesied that tho largo sloevo will bo entirely ditsplocod. Thero aro, howovor, always a few women who desire to bo uulike tho multitude, and who aro eager for novelty, aud nothing could tit tract all eyes now more than to see a woman in tightly fitting sleeves ; thoBo worn aro relieved by rullles fulling from the shoulders and by puff and rufiles at tho elbows. This may be looked upon us the first breath of a change which will bring about a pleasant modification in the size of sleeves : that is all wo want, for the large sleeves are universally becoming and extremely pictur esque, and it is only their vulgar ag grandizement which people of taste condemn. From "Jleview osA- iona," in Demorett'a Magazine tor September. ODNALD KENNEDY, OF RGXBURY, MASS., H ill.'iivril In on nf our romrrm iiiuMhi wnnili ft trruiflv Ihnl "iiri-ii vnry kind c Humor. 10:11 ih i. ml Br.roIuU 4iiwn to a "timim n I'lmpli ll Im lrl-i It In oTi't "lovrn tiiinilr-! rat". Hint nflvrr f;i;!"! rxi'i'i t In twoi'imi (I .til lliiiinli r liuiimr). II" liu uow It la- t-Hilnu tiv- Iwn liiiinlri"it rprllri-'.ii"- ul ll" mi, in-, n, w.llnn livi'iitr nnl bl 11. S 11 I 1 itiil i'ii r I fur Imok. A I f t U iilw.-nBi xiii'rioii.'e.l fr'iri; thf flrit I' it! Ik. mi. I 11 '"r.'t "iin' is wurmnlHl When tli rilit iiianl,lv i tnin. VMi'-n 111" Iiiii:; iin iifT .l It mtimt lioolin 11 ik, I.L ni'Hili" tftniinn tliriiali t!nrri ; Hi" iinin wi:!i tin- I.lvnr or ll mi'lu. 'I 111 I- an- i'l tv thn ilm'U mil); ktil.'( I, !l'l lllwY4 llM nrn Iu Wri'U ftltt-r taking It. Iti'il'l 111 lubi'L 11 (ha (tuiaaxli l f"l r lilliuun It will i-i" iiiii'r'i. 1-h fwliiii nt tlrft. S i I'liaiik'" "H"! oMir iii'i'i' 'urT. V.nt tin- I r-t v iii .-nn k'l't. nn I I'lmiiuli nl IL i..f, .ill" '.lililrliiHKilllllI 111 wutuf l 1J- liiu.i. S..U bv ttU lr.-.i'.;i l' Nl' :u PKOPITABl.il DAIWY NVOk'K Pun only It ai-cmni'llMi"1! wills lii" n-ry nl tuois mill W all a lavin t.iliir mi tlm (tiro "I mum lllltllT. Vllllll milk Is a vul r.inni rs will Isfcn l K"t a llliislr.-ili'il inalii-d 1 Hi'K liAVIS & RANKIN BLDO. an ta .v n pill lani'tik Cri'.iin h"( (nriri yen ur ami In-tin 1 tho tkliiimi'il U.V.iln I " Ml iiuik" iin mis l.ivK. N'lit rata In;; II" A,:i,nt'( wimli il & LI KG. CO. tlm S'.l ilul !-, John Field of Kreamer and "Win. Arbogast of Selinsgrove were 1 in town on Tuesday. , Cor. flindotph ft Deiibnrn Sis.. Chicaro EWIS' 98 LYE IfATKNTKP I J ha foft(i' bil l iur,t .l K n.. l'. I'nlikr utl(,r it nn - .mU r i ml luu-Uf l In n V. Illi ll'lllKV.tllil I l. (Niri'PlltM tut I'UlV fir Will MHikt't l:n t".t 'f iuin-l Miir.l ila! In-"' ItilHMl. -. t;tiit hutllnO. ll '" Itral fT i t tn-Jiiu w "" I 'l" ',v llifri'lllK Hi In IP Seebold and lloigle, by closo at. ti ntiou to busiiuuH, havo Becured a large amount of trade. They thoroughly understand their busi ness. Mr. O. (1. Strong, prlneipiil of the publio hi-IiooIs lit AtuliThon, t Nil., say: "I have "Hod Chamlierla lu's Pain Balm ami have found It an excellent remedy for lameness ami olight wounds." IameiieK9 tibually results from a hp ruin, or other lujury, or from rlieumatlsm, for which Clium berlaln's Pain Ilaliu U eBpeoially In tended and uuequalled. It afTords almost Immediate relief and in a short time effects a permanent mire. For vale by J W. Sampsell, Penns Creek, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers