The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, January 14, 1897, Image 1
I ? ' ' : . IT, ,v.i:; . ; ; jr Co, ConimiMioners, "SAW, - - Ut7 AV "i j; n I gr MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO.. PA.. THURSDAY, JAN. 14, wT, VoOTn(U. LARGE HEWPArero, IHOUIDIHC TME "MOT", EVEBY WEEK FOR ONE YEAR FIB CLUBBIMG LIST PRATTLES. ni in lie Town ani Elsewhere. '. Era and Pencil Bus? Beadera. ia the happy father boy. the "new leaf you b New Year's? Vsoxof Centre town- Middleburgh visitor V of Shamokin spent with friends at the Vr and wife spent sev- This parents in Juni- week. ' Jan primary election fcty will take place 1 ni 1 1 icsherhas been ap- ntile Appraiser of bod girl in private jes paid. Address , W. Chestnut St., Sunhury, Fa. an sore who, hav- eon installments, pagh he ciyi't ride s go on per in reporting the tabulist who walked Id the article : ''He its to be looking ;gh dtfioerr -BeUct Ve willing to ssrve e duty. r 1 cbance of the mar- has passed, but new woman, she n Leap Year to is, as any year will itries early. Your (nations must be lers' office not later days before the es place February bancs happen to these days go pep all by your a Bhadow over ishine by telling the republican thorough of Mid Id in the school evening, Jan pd the nomina te 23rd, i.om 1 to ' the Committee. V. Lesher of appears in ' the has just been the Bucknell will graduate in law, s left which I cost in order Ting stock. Now rant to buy a P. SNOW, lleburgh. Pa. Mock, of this pldat Beaver- icers of the iltural Society. : in the same ntdeb, Sea semi-annual Goods and January V discount of Uoods sash on . genteel rial work W Barber Building, op- ooiea an Shavii .oil and IS. Sot and MM. i Don't forget to consult our clubb ing list. J. F. Stetler weut to Lewistown on Tuesday. There will be a concert in Free- burg this Thursday evening. Jas. O. Crouse, Esq., spent Tues day and Wednesday at McClure. February 13th is the day set for the republican primary election. Peter Nace of Mb. Pleasant Mills will move to Winfield in the Spring. Sheriff Specht had forty-seven prisoners during his term just closed. The Union Meetings during the Week of Prayer were well attended. D. E. Haas and wife of Shamokin were county seat visitors over Sunday. Blanks for Constable's Notices of Spring election, can be had at this office cheap Don't miss .a snecial stain of Dress Ooods and Linings at Weis', Satur day, Jan. 23rd. 2t. J. H. Jarrett of Selinsgrove was in Middlebureh between trains on Tuesday afternoon. Wm. Gilbert, one of our old sol dier subscribers of Ereamer. was in Middleburgh on Tuesday. W. A. Nappof Centre ville desires to close out his entire stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, etc. and is offer ing them at and below cost. He is going out of business, so you can look for bargains. Prof. John I. Woodruff, who has charge of the chair of Latin at Sus quebanna University, and his moth er1! Elizabeth Woodruff, of Salem were at the county ,set.-o otur, Krnd took out letters of adminis tration iu the estate of Henry Wood ruff, deceased. Now we are told by a scientific theosophist that the soul immediate ly after death assumes a greenish, violet, gray color. Even if he has discovered the soul, that combina tion of colors is enough to frighten one not living just as long as pos sible. A change in freight on all railroads has just gone into effect. Hitherto the minimum freight charges has been 25 cents, henceforth, according to joint arrangements between the various companies, it will be 35 cents. This is unwelcome news to large class of shippors. We are authorized to announce that the republican nomination for officers of Franklin township will take place at the Eagle Hotel in Swineford on Saturday, Jan. 23rd, from one o'clock, p. m. to 6 p. m. Candidates should leave their names at this office before noon of the 21st. The quarantine was removed from the premises of Chief Burgess Stet ler on Sunday afternoon. Great care and every precaution was ob served ki order to avoid any new cases and nothing of an alarming nature having developed the Board of Health gave the prisoners their liberty. P. P. Biouse of near New Berlin, intends to move to WinfielJ in the spring, on the property of James Hitter, near the Northumberland bridge, on the road leading from New Beflin to Northumberland, where he is prepared to make all striped carpets at 10 cents per square yard. Nothing affords a better indox of a business community than the ad vertising columns of its local news papers. Tne close observer can see in the advertisements and business announcements in the press of a town or oity a trua reflection of the business situation and the spirit and temper of business men. The Mifflinburg lelearaph of last week says: Mr. Geo. Hummel of iTClure, Snyder Co., spent a few days,' recently, with Mr. James Hoover. He expects to remove with his family to this place in the spring. ....Geo. Benfer of Eratzerville, Snyder Co,, visited George Aumiller and 8. G. Grove, recently. , - apoleon Brosius of Fremont re ceived a stroke of apoplexy on Sun day a week ago. James Runkle and daughter, Lau ra, spent Sunday at Northumber land with Dr. Allison's. John Bickhart will move from Freeburg to Chas. Eeck's farm near Ereamer in the Spring. T. B. Mc Williams of McVevtown was a visitor at James VanZandt'a the early part of this week, E. C. Graybill in the spring will occupy the rooms in D. A. Kern's residence recently vacated by E. C. Walter. Rev. D. E. McLain sprained his ankle one day last week and Rev. Bower preached for him on Sunday morning. Is the date of your sale in the Post Sale Register ? If not, you should have it there. Select your date early. John P. Wetzel of Beavertown, president of the Snyder County Ag ricultural Society, was a Middle burg visitor on Tuesday. Nominate your candidates for township and borough offices. Cer tificates of nomination must be in the commissioners' office by the 29. Miss Carrie Witlenmyor is visit ing Miss Catharine Englebert at Ly kens and Miss Bertha Wittenmyeris being entertined by Miss Martha Goldy in Camden. Albert Bachman of Buchan, Ber rian county, Michigan, spent Thurs day and Friday of last week in town the guest of his uncle Henry IL Riegel and family. J' .s3tt w',n tow where to buy Priii... 'i tor rush, eonanlt thn mlvnr. tisement of F. H. Maurer, New Ber lin. He quotes prices. You will be surprised to learn how low they are. There will be two eclipses iu 1S97, both of the sun. The first is an an nular eclipse visible hero as a partial eclipse towards sunset on February 1st. The second is also an annular eclipse of the sun July 29th, visible throughout the United States. Me morial day, May 30th, falls on Sun day, and St. Valentine's day and the Fourth of July also come on Sun day this year. The following officers of Boaver town Camp have been elected for the ensuing six months. P. Pres., A W. Beaver ; Pres., Jacob n. Het rick ; V. Pres., John A. Eorn ; M. of F., L. H. Middleswarth ; Con., A. W. Hetrick : Soc'y, Wa N. Haines ; Fin. Seo'y, E. E. Wetzel ; Treas., J. A. Aigler; Inspector, Chas. E. Shirk; Guard, J. F. Bingamau; Chap., Dr. L. E. Wolfe. Acbtvleni Gas The exclusive right for this county is now for sale, of the new product, carbide of cal cium, from which the wonderful new illuminating gas is produced. Can be used in any house ; gas mains not necessary. Licenses issued under the Wilson patents (32 ia number), which absolutely controls the indus try. Beware of infringers. For terms, etc., apply to Napuevs & Adams, 372 & 374 Bullitt Building, 114 4t. Philadelphia, Pa. Second Assembly in Oratory and Music in the Opera House, Free burg, Pa., commencing Thursday evening, Jan. 14, 1897. The local tal ent will be assisted by the Dunkle Sisters, Dramatic Artists ; Mri. W. L.Bassler, Soloist; Miss Anna M. Grimm, Pianist ; Profs. Paul Bill bar Jt.O. A Eeeley, W. H. Houtz, St. John's Choir, Fremont ; Wm. H. Grimm, Violin ; J. N. Brosius, Cor net ; W. F. Brown, Trombone ; J. A. Shade!, Bass. Address of Welcome by Rev. J. R. Bergey, Response by Rev. JllL Bitter. Instruction and Recitals each day. Thank God for the gilt of song Psstor, Choir.Sun day School, come join us in the fur theranra of the musical work. Bring your fronts music. Oonoerts, Tburscuirfr, Friday and Saturday evening Season ticket, with books, Oots ; l.iagls Admission ISots. Wk. Mom, A. 11, bfoprieioranauonauotor. Deed Entered or Retard. TudieA. Gundrum, F. W. Gun drum, Cora M. Wagner, and R. I. Wagner to Amanda Goss, 140 perch es, land in W. Beaver twp., for $100. David P. Harmony to Cathariue Harmony, for house and lot in Ban nerville, J acre, for $515. Philip M. Freed and wife to Simon Boyer, for tract of laud in Washing ton twp., 1 acre and 35 perches, for $15. Sarah Varnos to Valentine Varnes, lot in Soliusgrove, for $1. John P. Dorr to Thos. P. Derr, 2 tracts of land in West Perry Twp., containing CO acres aud 44 acres, for $1,000. M. Z. Steininger, admr. to Chas. A. Leister, tract of land in Washing ton twp., containing 45 acres and It! perches, $125. Samuel H. Leitner and wife to W. Seebold, tract of land in Jackson twp., 90 acres and 99 perches for $2,500. U. II. Hottenstein and wife to Eate M. Aurand, for lot in Monroo twp., about i acre, for $400. J. D. Reigle, executor of Rogina Baker, to Reuben S. Auckor, proper ty in Union twp., for $5(50. Chas. II. Coster and Francis Lyndo Stetson to Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co. The entire lines of tho Reading railroad company and all its brancbos, property, etc., for $10,000,' 000. J. D. Goss and Wm. Heeter, Exr of Jacob Eemberling, to Mary M. Heeter, property in Bannervillo, for $130. Edmr A. Tenula aud wife to Chai. C. Tennis of Thompsontown to H. V. Massey of Philadelphia, land ia West Beaver twp., for one dollar. Isaac Goodling and wife to Joseph Meisor, five acres in Pony Twp , for $58. Heirs of Joseph Peters to Howard Peters, laud in Decatur towuship and on the line of Snyder county, containing ten acres for $1G. Same to same, property in West Beaver township, containing 32 acres for $025. II. I. Peters, ndtur. of Jos. Peters, to II. A. Peters, tract of timber land containing 20 acres, for $50.50. Elizabeth Winey to J. S. Graybill and J. B. Graybill. property in West Perry Twp., containing four acres, for $1. etc. Rebecca Meiser, David Meisor and It. S. Muiser, executors, etc., to Em ma Cora Meisor, live ucros in Perry township, for $50. Lrttrin Urrmted. Letters of administration in the estate of John Lichtenwalter, late of CeutreTwp., were granted F. B. Bolig and C. M. Showers, Peuns Creek. Letters of administration in the estate of Conrad Hummel, late of Middlecreek Twp., were granted to S. G. and W. B. Hummel, Ereamer. The will of Jacob E. Herman, late of Penn Twp.,- was probated and Peter S. Herman and H. J. Herman were named executors. The last will and testament of Eliz abeth Cornelius, widow of Robert P. Cornelius, deceased, of Jackson twp., named Joseph Cornelius, executor, Letters of administration in the estate of Henry Woodruft, deceased, late of Penn township, were granted to B. Elizabeth and J. I. Woodruff. Letters ol administration were granted in the estate of Elizabeth Bickel, late of Chapman township, deceased, to Wm. J. Bickel, of Mc Ees i Falls. arrlaf License. "Mi8taixn Souls WhoDbeam or Buss," The following marriage li censes have been granted since our last publication : (David fl. Snyder, Port Treverton, ( Laura A. Gauglar, Pallas, !J L. Middleswarth, Beaver twp.. Martha J. Musser, " J H. E. Baroer, W. Perry Twp., JPriscillaE. Uplinger, . da Resolutions of Respect. The following resolutions were adopted on the death of Mr. Henry N. Wetzel. by theSmithgrove Union Sunday School : Whereas, Inasmuch as it has releas ed our Almighty God, in His all wise Providence to call hence from time to eternity, tho soul of our esteemed friend, neighbor uml brother, Henry N. Wetzel, be it Resolved, That we as a Sunday School make the following exnros- sions of our esteem aud regret. Resolved, 1st. That wo have over found him a faithful teacher of the senioi bible class and unsurpassed in all tbose qualities of body, mind and heart, which by their true pro portions, combine to make the good social neighbor, the sympathetic, helpful friend, the pure, just and truthtul man. Resolved, 2nd, That iu his loss we mourn wuu all wno knew mm a good, kind-hearted neighbor and a co-worker iu Christ, that we are thankful for the interest he mani fostcd iu our Suudav School. Resolved. 3rd. That we extend our tenderest sympathies to the sorely bereaved widow, in this, ber sad bereavement, ami bo it further Resolved, That the above resolu tious be priuted in our county pa pers and a copy sent to the bereav ed widow. Philip Rousu, li. A. Walteh, Izoba C. Smith, Committee. $1,000 a Day for Advertising. A writer in Scribuer's Mairiuin for January says one store in Phila delphia spends $1,000 a day for tid vertisiug and that many others in the same city spend $500. As they have been investing thoso amounts in advertising for a number of years, aud are still doing so, it may be tak en for granted that they havo found it to pay. This is because tbey un derstand how to udvertiso, and do so judiciously, just as careful busi ness men conduct other branches of their business. Just us surely as advertising pays tho larger stores will it pay the Biuallor concerns, if it is properly attondod to, by which is meant proper working, attractive display and the use of uewspnpers that are read by the buying com munity, aud above all, the ability to supply tho article advertised. In ad vertising there should bo no decep tion. Laciidbt I Lauvdbt 1 Beno C. Spitler will send laundry on Mon day. . Beat rork, lowest price. Candidates' Cards. APnlltl.l ... hZT. """uuuremenia may oe mads la to S"SS bt 10 " belaid ASMOCIATS JCDUE. Bnrmi Pim. . j . .... ... . .... iuimiil niyaoif as candliltttn rr auuwi.i!. juiiire Huujwt to rules hii.1 ues of (lie Ue- tiiTrtv.r. , 1 " llepumiruii fur country in the u' ASZ T""Brvr5. "'! ii m,MU.y ':'r t'"' "l'i'itl"ii at. 1 Int. JurttfB belongs t. (It.. UVstonil ti. nru term leniently aollrlMmr th pul.llc.na, 1 , repeatuliy v..i r. " Brarertowu. Pji. vl- I.,.. ....... .ti. ..i't,E.ai A.i. Standing Committee Meets. Tho Republican standing Commit tee met iu tho Court House ou Sat urday and selected Saturday, Feb. 13, as the day for holdiug the repub lican primary election for the nom ination of oue candidate each for prothouotary, Register and Record er, Associate Judge, District Attor ney for Jury commissioner and dolo gate to the State convention. A resolution was adopted endors ing the course of Representative Herman and Senator Hummel in voting as they did on the U. S. Sena torial question. It wis decitlod that none but "true blue republicans" be allowod to vote at the primary election. Business of miuor importance was transacted and the committee then adjourned to meet again Feb. 6, 1897. doing Out of BaninpiM. In order to close out my entire stock, commencing Monday, Jan. 11th, I will offer all my goods at cost for cash or produce at market price. I am going out of business. Bar gains of all kinds will be oflered. J. S. Mkiskb, 1-7-xt. Globe Mills, Pa. Eleetloa Wllee. The annual meeting of the mem bers of the Beavertown Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Beavertown, Pa., for the election of Director! will be held at their home office on .Sat urday, January 80, 1897, between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock P. M. 1-7-et A U 2uox, gee. Km. I'OHT. I'lcimn 11.. .,.,,.,.., ... . MMUi4U Mr hVnm,: ..Vr A..". ' ".".. l.rl U) tilt. ruli..ni .)... i.ii mill. ours ksiii,'iriiiiv 11 CHAMPSKiX. I'KOTHUNOTAKY. Kd. Piw l h,ih a ."n, trt r ,. , ,V.-"V""."."' "?n"". aiid Cl.rk of the Oourw or Snyder emit, Lo, """"""inm primary cut- U. II. STK1NINHKU. RU. P(MT.IMiij i,.,ni,n.... ..... .. . . candidate for tin. om. e ni Hr.itlium.t.iry an.l ITll.rlr fr 111 am-..ral ........... ... ... . . . v . Mcminn t iiiu niimiii; rri- niary and If doiiiIiiiiUhI nnilelw-U'd I plcdifii uiy scif U) servollio Imi Intcresia of tin people. Vuur oui'dliMil Servant, OKO. M. HH1NDKL. I'.D. Pokt. I am a candidate, for I'n.tlionotarj and t lerK of tun Courts, l w.ih before tlio peo ple nix yearn km and was delealed by a small majority, llavimc alwaya beeu a lojiil ronuiill oau, I trust the repiiniicaiiH of Snydur county will see III toauppori Your Hiiint.le Servant, ' HK.NNKVll.l.li SMITH. Keinpfer Newcomb. J. F. Ketnpfer, formerly of Ad amsburg, this county, was married on New Year's day to Dr. Mariotta Eaton Newcomb at 11 Hammond St., Worcester, Mass., the homo of the the bride. The bride is an accom plished physician. Mr. Kempfer is one of the mauagers of the Alpha Publisliinrj Co., Akron, O il) open a branch establishment in Worchester, Mass. We extend our congratulations. The Best Family Cathartic. For a goneral homo medicine, Hood's Pills are unequalled. They were prepared faiaily use and they havo been found cutirely satisfac tory whorever thov have beeu usod. Their salo has gradually extended until to-day tho domaud for them loads the trade to look iinon Hood's Pills as "the coming pill." They re lievo aud euro so many troubles that they aro really a whole medicine chest. Thoy aro mild aud yet ef hcient. Owine to impaired health. Mi. C- rus A. Katou has resigned his posi tion as cashior of the Lewisbur; Na tional Bank, returning to Mitllin burg a fow days ago. Last week the following wore elected to serve us officers of Wash ington Camp, No. 1M, P. O. S. of A., of Freoburg, for the current term : President, Thos. 13. Hoff; Vice Prosident, John Shaffer ; Master of Forms, C. W. Hoover ; Recording Secretary, Edwin S. Willis ; Finan cial Secretary, I. F. Hendricks; Treasurer, Jerry Charlos ; Conduc tor, A. II. Glass j Inspector, A. H. Hendricks; Guard, George W. Wal born i Trustee, A. II. Hondricks. Mr. S. E. Bonner, of Now Berlin, for mau v years one of the most suc cessful auctioneers in Union county, is now ready to closo dates for spring sales. Mr. Benner is thor oughly familiar with every phase of farm life, and particularly well in formed regarding the merits of live stock, and in consequence, is an auctioneer who makes bidding ac tive and gets good prices, If you cou template having a sale you should addross him at once at New Berl in and he will make prompt reply. 2-2S. DIKIJ Jan. 4, near Richfield, John Rob ert, infant son of Howard and Mary Naylor, aged 1 year, 9 months and 25 days. Jan. 8th. at Beavertown, Samuel Snook, of heart disoase, aged about 70 years. Interment Tuesday. Jan. 2nd, at Freeburg, Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, of apoplexy. Aged 03 years, 6 months and 9 days. Jan. 6th, at Ereamer, Henry N. Wetzel, aged 67 years. Interment on last Saturday. Jan. 6th, Floyd Ammon Dreese aged 10 years. 6 months and 22 days. Jan. vui. -, 'if . i . ilS : !'f ' V r f, I i !- ' 1 I ill ' ! 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