4 . 3 Lonn .?0LCo.if. Telephone, No. 32. K 1 Wi 1 WT , i wn. -J IT i i is M i- .vbi him urn I l k rj, i ii i n j b is i V i 1 C0. W. WAGKirCSLLSa, EJUtoraad Proprietor. TUE IFUST STAiOS A phone has beea placed in the Cqnuni&rionera' office. Ladies' Coota selling at slaughter ing priots at Weis,' Selinsgrove. Bin. W. A. Luts of Shippeus--burg had been visiting relatives and friends at this place. Jerome Gannan, of Mt. Pleasant Mills and daugther paid a visit to W. I. Garman's on Sunday. Charles Walter of Corry, Ohio, is. visiting relatives in this county. It is 33 years since he left here. Misses Mabel and Dillie Grimm visited thtir aunt, Mrs. Manbeck, id Shamokin several days last week. H. Oppenheimer will allow a dis count of 20 per cent on all goods. Call at the clothing store, Selius geove. ". H. H. Haasingermovedhishoufie hold effects from Sunbury and has moved in to his brother. Dr. G. E. Haaeinger. , A full line of tinware can be found at 8choch and 8tah backer's .stand. All kinds' of repairing promptly attended to. If. V - The large bell recently purchased .by the aalem on area was tojiad un satisfactory and was not accepted van the manuunturers. "; Joseph ttorrtao. of MifSin Co., 'who acounipanied our deer hunters last tall, was a guest at the Wash- - ragton House ever Sunday. ? . r Do not fail to be present at our special sale of Dress Goods and Lin- . rags, Saturday, Jan. Z, . - S. Wbw, SelioHgrovc. There is considerable complaint ou the part of eur property owners that the real estate in our borough .is assessed too high in proportion to some other districts. v. Durinir last week the north side of . our streets was used by our aged people by reason of the safety of the walks and the south side by the Oung for a skating park. Frank Bach man. a former citizen ofour town, was a visitor here over Sunday. He will move with his farailv to the Hassinger farm near Borer's bridge in the spring. The Milton Standard of last' Wednesday says: Miss Anna Bulick, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Buchcr, of Centre street, re turned to her home in Selinagrove, Monday. '. Harry .Harter, this week, is mov ing his family from Hartleton Un ,ibn county to Northumberland where . he will open a store. Mr. Harter is a hustling business man and will no doubt make things move over at Sorry. John S. Bine, a successful busi ness man of McKeesJ Falls, was -married to Miss Margaret Hilbish Bowman, of New Buffalo Ferry County, last week. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Edward L. iCalingcr. Brady Kelly, of Cowan, Union county, was in town last Friday. Brady is introducing something novel in the line of heaters to burn wood. The promoters of the invontiou say that one cord of wood will go as far a& two tons of coal. Our semi-annual special sale of Dress Goods and Linings will take .Saturday, Jan. 22. . As usual we will allow a discount of 20 per cent oa all dress goods and linings, pur chased for cash on the above-men-. tioned day. 6. Wkis, Selinsgrove. . "That the richest and largest de posits of gold that the earth has ev er produced up to the present .time tare been found' in the Alaska gloodyke. country is now an es tablished fact We call your at tsUon to the advertisement of the dUas&a Klondyke Gold Mining Co. h) another eolumn' 10-7-Om. MTODLEBURGH, SNYDER CO., FH FUBTY 1 NUTK8. AND AW HILJGY Wanted. 1000 lbs. chickens at 7o per lb. by A. C. Smith, Kreamer, Pa. The County Auditors and the Jury CWmissioncrs were in session last week. F. F. Hare, on Tuesday, moved to Lewisburg where he is engaged as truck boss on Kulp's railroad. Jonathan Bottigcr and daughter, Ida, of Richfield spent Sunday with James Bottiger and wife in Swine- ford. Benjamin Hummel of Franklin township will move to the farm of Mrs. Kate Uoyer in Centre town ship. . Send in the dates of your sales. It will be inserted free in our Sale Register if the bills are printed at thuorhce. The old copies of the Volhfrewnd are desired. - Send them to the Snyder County Historical Society, Middleburga, fa. The auditeWs statement of the finances of Snyder county shows 11400 asset above all liabilities, and there is not a prisoner in the jail. .... , All the Ladies' Coate and Capes which we have in stock yet, we will sell at greatly reduced prises. This is an excellent opportunity to buy a good coat or cape for little money. Do not fail to come early at the stock is fast diminishing.'' . -vvv V k WjSalinagrote. It is amusing at the present time to read the articles of the editors in our Congressional district who are fed at the publio crib. . There are surelv some honorable Deonle vet in each county that would fairly repre sent their constituents in a confer- ence. After we become located and settled in our new quarters we will prepare and publish a complete his tory of the Post. For 35 years already has the Post served the people of Snyder county and within ltspatres have been recorded the history of our county. A smooth, easy shave, genteel hair cut. or other tonsorial work, is al- -r-rys obtained at Soles' Barber Shop, in VVittenmyer's building, opposite Post office. Go to Soles and you will make no mistake, shaving soap, faoo cream, hair oil and egg-sham poo for sale. A. E. Soleb. Samuel Bubb of Three Rivers, Michigan, is visiting K. C. Walter and wife in this borough. It is 45 years since he left here when all this was Union county. He has distinct recollections of Dr. Jacob and W. F. Wagenseller, dealers in Grain and General Merchandise, at Selinsgrove. The Franklin township Republi cans will hold their primary to nominate a ticket for township of ficers on Saturday, Jan. 22, 1898 between the hours of 1 and 5 p. m. Candidates for positions should leave their names at this office before noon Jan. 20th in order to get their names on the ticket. The new building for the Post Printing House is rapidly nesting completion. We will probably be able to move into our new quarters very soon. The contractor, W. W. Wittenmver. and the Board of Di rectors of the Bank have used every opportunity to make the building satisfactory, convenient and beauti ful. Washington Camp. No. 515, P. O. 8. of A selected the following officers: President, N. A. Bowes; Vice President, Wm. F. Feese ; Master of Forms; L. O.Stctlerj Re cording secretary, ' J. A Snyder; Financial secretary, G. W. Erhart; Treasurer, J. W. S warts; Conduct or, Wi Reed Jones; Guard,. M. Z. Steinbger; Trustee, W. F. Feese; Inspector, A. W. Aurand. ' , SENATOR HAMNA. Who wm yMtarSay rKIcto4 V. a OLD COPIES WANTED. In order to complete our files 'we want the following named issues of the Post: h July-8,Sept. 16, 1869; Oct, 6, 13, 1870; Jim. 26, 1871; Apr. 17, 1873 ; Nov. 4, Dec. 23, 1875 ; June 15, 1876: Mar. 7 and July 25, 1878; May 15,1879; Dec 23, 1880: Feb. 17, Mar. 10. 1831: Nov. 30, 1882; Apr. 23, 1883; Mar. 27, June 12, Aug. 7 and Uot 30, 1884; Sept. 17, 1885; Jan. 23, May 6, Oct. 28, Dec. 9, 18, 23, 1886 : June 2 sad Dec 29, 1887 ; May 10. 1888. Any of our readers having copies of the above issues will confer a favor by letting ' us know. Such copies in good condition will com mand a tau price.' ' . tf. Elected Principal Prof. H. Harris Bower of this place has been elected Principal of the Clearfield County Normal School at Kerrmoor, Pa., at a salary of $70 per month, lhe school opens for a 3 months' term April 12, 1898, and prepares teachers for their work in that county. The position is one that was filled by the writer in the spring ot 1893. The school is one of the largest of the kind in Clear field county, having last year had some 90 student. The lioard ot Directors at Kerrmoor is composed of a gentlemanly set of fellows, wide awake and progressive. Professor Bower is an active, energetic teach er, who will fill the bill admirably. MARRIED. Dec. 30, at the Reformed Parson age, by Rev. Wm. Landis, Henry G. Kline to Miss Daisy E. Wagner, both of West Beaver. Dec. 23, 1897, by Rev. L. Dice, J. White Aitkens and Miss Maggie M. McClintic, both ot Mifflin Co. Jan. 9, 1898, by Rev. L. Dice, Wm. J. Yost and Miss Mnaie M. Arbogast, both of Spring township, Suyder Co., Pa. Jan. 4th, by Rev. W. A. Haas, Elmer V. Row and Mary C.Kustcr, both of Salem. Dec. 9th, 1897, at the Lutheran Parsonage, Mifflinburg, by Rev. C. L. McConnell, William B. Rudy of Mifflinburg and Miss Retta Smith of Danville. At the residence of the bride's parents on the 22d of Dec 1897, by Rev. Stonecypher, Morgan M. Rote of Mifflinburg and Miss Anna M. Honsinger of near Hartleton. NOTICE. We have discovered that it is a violation of the law to issue pre mium ticketB, and we have been ad vised to discontinue it. We have accordingly stopped giving them. We will, however, redeem all out standing tickets. 'Respectfully, 8. Weib, Selinsgrove. ,. Samuel Pellman, of Richfield, several days ago, found his 'meat stands and jars of preserves heavily loaded with poison. : Some one evi dently intended to poison v Kim anti his family.' ' 'tN 7 PA . THURSDAY, THAT GOHVELB SMIISSM Tffl THE PEOPLES' INTEREST. Selloflgrove Convention A Grand Mid-Winter Musical Festival of Central Pennsylvania will be held in the Opera House, Selinsgrove, Pa., during the week of January 24th, 1S9S. Two concerts, on Friday and Saturday nights of that week. W. O. Perkins, Musical Doctor, of Bos ton, Mass., one of America's great est Musical Composers and Con- dtictors, will have entire charge of the Festival. Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Shaw, of Boston, Mass., one of the most ac complished and successful Concert and Opera Singers of the hast, will be present during the week. Prof. H. O. Mitchell, of Liver pool, Penu's, a brilliant Aocoinpan ist, will preside at the Piano. Prof. J. II. Feehrcr, Cornetist, will take part at all rehearsals and will render soul-stirring selections at the entertainments. ! A full Chorus of at least 125 voices will render many Choruses of- a very high order of Composition and excellence. Brass, Stringed and Reed Instruments will aocom paay Choruses. Other noted spec ial ties from home and 'abroad' Will be features of the week, of which due notice will be given hereafter. None but pure and elevating selec tions will find place on the pro grammes.' Grand Musical Mass Meeting and Concert, Monday - evening, the Z4ffc, at 7:30 o'clock, Free to All, will open the Festival. Rev. J. I L Barb, of Trinity Lutheran Church, will deliver the address of the oc casion, to be responded to by W. O, Perkins and others. Every ar rangement for your convenience, comfort aad enjoyment will be duly provided. Stage tickets, including use of book, 90c., Reserved Seat tickets, for concerts, 35c, General Admis sion, for concerts, 25c. Very rea mmable rates of (warding can be se cured by addressing the Secretary, Ira C ochoeh, Selinsgrove, ra. Death of O, L. Spitler. A Fanner New Berlin Hoy PaJtsai Aunty After a Short llhum, at Hie Home in Slumwkin. Aged S years. On Sunday morning, Dec. 26th, alter a short illness, occurred the death of Charles L. Spitler. Charles was a son of Daniel Spitler of this place. He had many friends here, and stood high in social circles at his home in Shamokin. He was a painter by trade and a religious and prosperous young man and a member of Union Ixxlge, 1. U. U F. of New Berlin. The lodge of this place, in connection with Gar field Lodge of Shamokin, performed the ceremonies at tiie grave of their deceased brother who was buried in the Shamokin ccmetry at 2 p. m., Tuesday, Doc. 28th. Among the members of Union Lodge, who at tended the funeral, were S.E. Gross, N. G. A. E. Gobble, chaplain; E. A. Engle, Jesse Cornelius, Joseph Winters, Doctor Rothrock, Charles Berie E. Potts, Irvin Meyer, J. W. I loch, James Maize, Jerome Oldt, John Wugnnr, Enos Oldt, Howard Sechman and I. F. Bilger. New Berlin News, The Lutheran Sunday school elect ed the following officers: Superin tendent, J. A. Snyder; assistant su perintendent, J. W. Swartz; Secre tary, L.U.Btetlcr; Assistant secret- tary, Wm. P. Shelly; Treasurer, Geo. H. Steimnger; Librarian, J. M. Steininger; Assistant, Miss Ma bel Grimm; Oganist, Miss Mamie Stetler ; Assistant, Mabel Grimm ; Conductor. M. I. Potter; Primary SupL, Mrs. M. I. Potter; Assistant, Mrs. i. W. JSrhart. JAN. 13, IS98. HEBER SUHOOH DEAD. Expired While Vtmting Relatives at Hi Old Home. Hebcr Sehoch, late of C'hiigo, died Wednesday morning at the homo of his mother in Selinsgrove, aged about 45 years. He was a son ot the late Benjamin Sclioch, of Se linsgrove. He was married to Miss Niles, a daughter ot Prof. Niles, who at one time lived in Sunbury. Severals yearsaeohiswifedicd. leav ing three children, who reside with their grandmother in ilkes-Burrc. Three sisters survive the deceased, Mrs. Aunie Kistner, Miss Maggie Hohoch, of Selinsgrove, and Mrs, Samuel G. Gearhart, of Sunbury. About three weeks ago Mr.Schoch came from his Chicago home to vis it his mother and sisters in Seiins w 111 t grove, lie was not wen wncn he came and since his arrival his afflic tion, bronchitis, grew worse and ended in hemorrhage which was the immeditate cause of his death. Mr. Schoch comes from a large and influential family, and has many uncles, auuts and cousins living in Snyder county. He was well-known and had many friends who are patu ed to learn of his deAth. The funeral took place at Selins grove, Saturday the 8th iast., at I o clock p. m. ' ' ,r Programme cf CtatrtvUli Dedication. Saturday, Jan. 15th, 7:15 P. M., Sermon, Rev. J. F. Dunlap, A. M. , Hunday, Jan. 16th( 9:00 A. M., Sunday School, Address by Bishop. 10:00 A. M., Sermon, Bishop W. M. Stanford, A. M. 2:30 P. M., Platform Meeting. Addresses : (a) Rev. J. F. Dunlap, (b) Prof. F. C. Bowersox, (c) Rev. J. F. Schulta, (d) Rev. W.H. Schoch, (e) Prof. A. M. Wonder. 6:00 P. M., K. L. C. E. Meeting. 7:15 P. M., SernuHi, Bishop . M. Stanford, A. M. Dedicatory Services, All are in vited. A. D. Gbamly, Pastor. Republican Nominations for Borougn Offices. Republican Caucus. Thccau cus to suggest candidates for the Re publican nominations tor borough offices will 1 held in the Court House on .Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, at 7 o'clock. All Republi cans are requested to be present. Republican Nominations. The regular primary election to name Republican candidates for borough oftices will be held on Saturday, Jan. 22nd, !ctwecn the hours of 2 and 4 P. M. Committee. Drowned near Milton. With two companions Lloyd E. Shade, of Milton, Tuesday afternoon, started to skate down the river from that place to Lewisburg. After they had gone a mile or a mile and a half Shade and Charles Muniiua got in to an airhole. ' The latter succeeded in getting out, but Shade, notwith standing his efforts and those of his friends, sank. The body was re covered about two hours afterward. The young man was about 20 years of age and was the organist in Christ Lutheran church. ' ' A. Julian Festus of Elkliart, Ind. has written the Editor ot the Post that he too is willing to marry Princess Tonomaroanu, of New Zealand, even if she is black. The County Commissioners have; granted use of the roeni south of J the Prothonotary's office in the Court House to the Snyder County Historical Society. This will af ford amnle nlace for the sosietv to preserve the papers, hooks and docu ments that will come into its po- session tot several years. VOL 35. NO. 2. COURT HOUSE CHIPS. Ml EaUr4 lr George Krclts and wife to Re liecca Krclw, two lots in MoClure for $688. Elizabeth F. Riehther to Henry E. Richtcr, house and lot on South Market Street, Selinsgrove, tor $G0O. Bridget Kelly, widow, to Edward Klock, four acres and 81 perches in Port Trcverton for $700. Will Prbatrd. The last will and testament of Jacob Benncr, late of West Perry township, dce'd, was prolmted Jan, Cth. Ephraim Benncr, a sou, is the executor. The widow and children are the heirs. Arrla LleeuM. f Wm. J. Yost, Winfield, Pm, Mazie M. Arbogast, Middlcc'kj f I. II. Inkrote, Selinsgrove Jc, Carrie M'alter, Selinsgrove; FREKBimu. Rev. C. J. Cooper financial agent for Muhlenburg Lutheran College at Allentown preached an interest ing sermon in our church last Sun day. The Pa. Ministerian the oldV . eat Lutheran body in America wa " established at Phila. 150 years ng by Muhlenburg the pioaeer of . Lutheranism in this country. A Jubilee will be held this year, and an offering made for the College and also the Theological Seminary located at Mt. Airy Germantown. It promises to be a memorable oe canton when all will have an oppor tunity to nuke an offering to the Lord The funeral of W. H. . Straub who resided about three miles west of Freeburg was well at tended. He was interred in Ever green Cemetery. Rev. G. D. Druckenmiller officiated. He waj . aged 42 years, leaves a widow and six children. He was a son of Samuel Straub, deceased. .. .Jerry Charles has moved into his new store room. He has a very lcauti ful room, GO by 22 feet, finished with pine boards. He also has a convenient place to kep the post office. One of the upjer rooms U occupied by the P. (). S. of A. wlio resumed their meetings last Tues day The mcml)crs of St. John's Lutheran congregation at Fremont surprised their jwstor, Rev. Druck enmiller and wife with a valuable donation consisting of thenecessarie of life together with money, horse feed, &c. They came in three sleds, and we tun well imagine that all the participants were happy, the givers and those who received the dona tion. The Rev. accepted the dona tion' aud returned suitable thanks .... Last Sunday in the Lutheran aud Refonned Sunday school eight boys with A. II. Hendricks teacher and seven girls with Lottie Hilbish as teacher were promoted from tlie infaut department to the advanced school. It was an interesting sight and calculated to arouse feelings of gratitude in those who are faithful to this good work when theseclasses entered the room attended by their teachers and Sunt Moyer. Thev were received and welcomed in an ' address by Supt. Boyer. Ourinter esting Cliriatmas 1 exercises , made , a favorable impression on those who participated and the large audience present were not wearied by the two and one-half hours, ' speaking and singing by the school. Un friendly criticism by those who were not present does not manifest the liberal spirit which should animate us in our intercourse with' those who labor in this work Our people will assist John F. Boyer, member of the State Board of Agrl culture, to make the Farmers In stitute which convenes here next week a success. ' - , . " C. P. Ulrich,. the, busy -Selinagrove attorney, was fa tew Wed neaday. ' . ' i -nrr " mwrr lwyr.",'"' " it 1