The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, May 19, 1898, Image 8
ill lb a " fixed Wpol Saitu, neat dresey and very stylish,' at 1 cms iit $3.19, pcS, BROSIOUS BROS., SUNBURY, PA. BP WRITE FOR SAMPLES OF SUITS AT $4.9 Headquarters Department ok( Pa, (3. A. It. S. W. Cuit. Firm and Chestnut Streets. General, Orheu No. 12. 1'iiii.adei.i.I'HIA, Aprii.o, lS'JS. il. 'Tin thirty-three years since the i rifle and the sabre wore displaced by vthe hammer ami the plough; thirty yearssincc the uiiilorm of blue ' wan exchanged for tlie habiliments of peace; thirty tliree years ofachievc ..mentstbat impress tlietruisin," Peace hath lier victories no less renowned .than war." .Monuments have been reared to our heroesand to their heroic deeds, .-some easting shadows on placid ' waters, others standing above nioiint iiautops; "l)iit neither classic bust, nor wionumtal marble, nor lofty cenotaph iior stately urn, nor enduring bronze, .nor everlasting granite, can udd to the glory oi our dead comrades in .this land they loved so well." 4Agitin we are approaching Mcm ioriuI Day, again, with fragrant .Dowers, sweet music and jiatriotie -eUxpience shall we standby theside .oilhe graVes of our comrades and jjjay to them ihetributeof our hearts .aHeetion jt our loving remembrance .uf their gallant deeds andover the Mittle green mounds, which are now ..their bivouacs, renew our devotion vto .their memories and to the cauc 'for which tliev Im tiled. lioving hands shall place the evergreen and tlie rose, the lily and the violet, on the hillocks of green which uarkthc resting-places of our : soldier -and sailor dead, sweet voices .shall King tlieir praises and fervent '.hearts shall teach eloquent tongues ; to rcv-Tcnlly voice gems of thought 'Hi.tvcnmry of our heroes gone. ''ur .Memorial Day is not a day tioi -Back-cloth and ashes: it is not :ai'lay for mourning or for fastin: iiior.ahould it Ikj a day devoted by any patriotic American to frivolous C'Ktivities or to holiday pastimes, . Id it a day for the flag, for flowers, 1'or.Dirtsic, for patriotism, a day for . -communing with the dead who died that the .Nation might live, for the iie&d Avlin iinemlnll that tliev had that 'this Xalion might not jerii off the earUi' fjL-t all the jxiple gather spring- CUmes brightest garlands totlecoraU1 'tmr heroes graves; not one shall be forgotten. Iji twuining wreaths on monuments to leaders we pay , tribute to those wha were led ; .rose-bud on tlie grave of private -ddier or sailor symbolizes our love 'irr iJie memory of all who wore the -Union blue whether on land or on sra ; whether they sle their last . sleep iiuiid tablets of marble or of uronzftor found their final resting' .1 .ii . place ucneatn me waters ot our rivers and seas. ' The Beanett rlU. tbQ mightleM river KoO miDgiios'wiUi Uelr torn torever." 4 II. If orrangementa have not Itr(nu,iv iiiui.'j.viiiij.- vu uuuuuy. VlTay 29, they should be.perfecteu-at vjBce. lms is one' oi the essential features of our Memorial Services, taiifl Churches of all denominations ill gladly aid in your participation Lin Filsus.fK lb which this part of the service is held to select texts illustrative of "The, gains to American citizenship by the success of the Union soldier and "The unquestioned and everlasting right of tlie cause of those who battled tor the Union." IV. The success attending tlie visits to the public schools by the comrades on the school-day next preceding May 30th, has lieeu so great that the continuance of the custom is urged. Tell the children in your own way what the old flag represents, how it was followed in suffering, danger and death; how it was brought back with not a star missing and with freedom to r all emblazoned on its strips. Impress love of country and the duties and blessings of American citizenship; what it cost to preserve it for them and for those who shall follow ..iein. Tell the school children of our Memorial Day, and what it mean, and the future men and women of America, with the object lesson of patriotic teaching from the lips ot living men who bore their part gallantly on battlefields, will re meniltcr them while memory lasts,. and tliev will learn, Oo, what patriotism means. V . interest your neighbors in Memorial Day, whether they be soldiers or non-soldiers. Make a place for organizations to be with you Though a Post Ikj numerically small it can make its ceremonies and its services on Memorial Uay so interesting that men, women and children will want to jarticipate in paying homage to our dead comrades, VI. in localities where there is more than one Post arrangements will le made by them tor a division of the work. This can best be ac complished bv the officers or committees. VII. It is again directed that May 30th, is Memorial Day, not decoration day. Th latter term is one applied by those who seek to divert the day by game, races, etc. I he only authoritative Grand Army designation is Memorial Day, and it is urged that the newspapers, me pu one aim an comrades give em pliasis to this on every occasion. I3y command of Department Com mander W. D. Stapiter. Cjias. L. Liepik. Assistant Adjutant General. Reduced Rates to Scrarrten via Penmyl varia Railroad, account German Catholic Parade. , - 'j . The renny1rtul Railroad OompMC?' aa- ounce tbat, for tba parade ot the Oeraan Cat hollo SUM CbureDtloh at Scran ton.. Pa-. Wednesday, May , tt will aU excursion ticket from points on Italic wtthln' radlue .or om hundred mllea to 8c ran too and mora at nta- of single (are lor tbe roaad trip. Tickets win J be told MajrM and , jrood to return nntU May 26, Incluslre. DIED. On May 11. 1898. at Uichfield. Snsonna Mark aged 70 years 4 moe. and 21 days. Funeral vm held on the Mtbinst. at Niemondj .Reform ed Church. Revs. O. G. Romicr and W. IL Uhler ofBcated. ft: C3. A BOY'S SUIT 90c Mixed cloth, made same as higher priced sails. More than one hundred sold al ready. ?i . i Middlebm Market. f '.rrii.ri(t weeklv bv our iiicrohauU., Hutter i Km 5" Onionn Lard ? Tallow 4 fJhinkffiiRtierlb 7 Turkeys 0 Side Shoulder - 8 hhiu - Wheat I-8' Rvn 60 Potatoes 70 Old Com W Oats 38 Bran per 100 lbs 75 Middlings " 90 Dhop " 00 Flour ner hbl 6.40 SELINSGROVE. a r m r- It v m. 11. uemuerluig who was seriously hurt lust week, we1 are glnd to learn is improving nicely, lioelie may soon lie out again Tailor Philip iwifeare attending the Grand Ixxlgc and Kelxxra Lodge of Odd Fellows, lieing held at Wilkes IJarre . . . .Geo. P. Livingston is lieprcsent- ative from iselinsgrove Lixlge.... Dr. V. II. Ulsh recieved his coni' a , a mission as a surgeon in the navy Jos. K. bcharf of Bayard, W. is visiting friends in town and vicinity The town base ball team played a game on Sat. last on the home grounds with Duncan non, score 1 to 0 in favor of Duncannon Miles Potter Esq P IT i 1 rtrt 1 wiic aim joe stopi)ea on Here on Wednesday night last on their way to Phi la S. Weis made a second trip this spring to Phi la. to add to his already large stock of goods he sells good goods at fair prices, hence the people carry them away Baker llosterman seems to hold the trade built up by Mr. Heicher tins tar, his bread is giving satisfaction The men connected with the shoe factory have moved their house hold effects, several, are storing their goods until their houses are ready for occupancy The Fredrick Hare property was sold on Saturday afternoon Samuel Spaid a son-in-law bought it for $001) Rev. J. H.'liarb of Trinity Luth. Church preached an excellent sermon in memory of the men who lost their lives by the explosion ot the Maine W. A. Strawser joined the Sunbury company Natfoual Guards and. was accepted by the Govern ment now he is one of uncle Sam's boys and will make a good ' .soldier .Aow-a-days the bulletin board is closely scanned for new from our navy.........llev. J. H. Barbe is spending a few days in Thermont, Md John Chestnut of Chicago is visiting friends in town. "Jsal look it''iMMlib a- & "How do yon know he's a oOnow.J Hi baa better cloth ea than X hivi? -Chicago Journal. - r Ware mt I new wfll knew how to 4 alon. wflh womaa.' , "Whefe the trouble!" ' "Well, toy wife go nin tut Wlftr I her H cSofit, and h mU. pHtfa co awrthe. Tba Record cf 30 Ycrra 1U krimg fr (JU Lad' lAirfj Yean Compiled to Rmvejteaar . n t a. j . ON JtaOMMOOOMi CHM (' iauvi the Same. ; Nov. 13 by Rev. R L 8utz, James 'Allen Bardsher. of. North umberland aud Rebecca .Young of Monroe twp., Snyder Co. ; 'Dec. 8. bv Rev. E. L.Swarta. H A. Shuman of Middleburg and A'da A. Bay of Monroe twp. . Dec. 18, Daniel M. Leitael of Soyder Co. and Isophene Kurtz of Juniata Co. Dee. 18, by llev. D. M. Settler, Christian Hufnagle and Elisabeth Jiubb, both of Beavertown. Dec. 20, by Rev. E. L. Reed, Henry Beaver of Kratzerville to Ada Glass of Penn twp. Dec. 23, by Samuel Scholl, Esq., Ldward W. Moyer and Salome Reicheiibach, both of Cliapman twp. Dec. 25, in Freeburg, by D. S. LBoyer, Esq., Sylvnnus Feaster and Caroline Boyer (daughter ot Samuel Boyer), both of Washington twp. Dec. 25, by Rev. E. L. Swartz, Oscar Leighow of Northumberland and Hannah M. Lesher of Monroe twp., Snyder Co. .Dec. 25, J. S. Haeperof Newiiort and Tillie Koons ot McKees Half Falls. Dec. 27, in Union Co., by G. E. Sheary, Esq., Daniel Bingaman of Centre twp. to Martha A. Sampsell of Union tw. Dec. 27, at New Berlin, by Abra ham Ever, Esq., Oliver Kcssler of Jackson twp. to Harriet I Mills of Evendale. Dec. 27, at Selinsgrove, by Rev. II. B. Bclmer, Geo. S. Snyder of Middleburg and Louisa J. Gembcr ling of Selinsgrove. 1878. Jan. 1, Jeremiah Hummel aud Mary Alice Stetler, lioth of Shamo kin Dam. Jan. 1, at Selinsgrove, by Rev. H.' B. Belmer, Samuel App . of Alonroe twp. and Gertie Hughes of Penn twp. . Jan. 1, at Middleburg, by Rev. J. Wcirick, Elias Hartman to Mary C. Boyer, both of Centre twp. Jan. 4, by J. IL Hartman, Esq., Joseph Lose and Annie M. Snyder, both of Centre twpV ''; Jan. 8, by Rey. V. A. Haas, Wm. H. Mertz of Northuml)erland to Amelia, eldest daughter ot Hon. Geo. C. Moyer of Freeburg. Jan. 9, by Rev. W. A. Haas, Dr. H. II. Bordner and Jane Gross, both of Shamokin Dam. Jan. 13, by Rev. Haas, Frank M. Weller and Christian llackenburg, both of Washington twp. Jan. 17, ,by Rev. J. Wcirick, Isaac Dcamer of Middlecreek twp. and Mrs. Eliza Derr of Middleburg. Jan. 17, by Rev. M. Sloat, Abra ham Ever, Esq., ot New Berlin aud Jane L. V olfe of Kelly twp., Un ion Co. Jau.17, by Rev. W. R. Wieand, Albert II. Ziegler and Amelia F. Swanger, both of Adamsburg. Jau. 20, at Beavertown, by Rev. D. M. Stetler, Ner Middleswarth and Marie E Bingaman, both of 1 roxelvillc. Jan. 27, bv Rev. WamiKile, Win. Arbogast and Maggie Fisher, both of Fremont . Jan. .31, by ReV. .A. Krouse, George Leitzel of Kratzerville and Mary C. Mills of Richfield. Feb. 3, at Lewistown, . by .ReV. Montgomery, Charles P. train, formerly of this place, and Maggie C. Brenncman of Lewistown, Pa. Feb. 5, at Beavertown, by Rev. D. M. Stetler, Wm. Riegcl of Adams twp. and Lovina Kuhns of Centre twp. . Feb. 5, by aame, Albert Bower- sox ot Centre twp. and Alda Brcin inger of Frauklin twp. , Feb. 6, by Rev. J. F. Wampole, John Harman of Kratzerville and Lydia Ann Row of Pawling Station. .Feb. 8, by Rev. A. Krouse, Wm. Loev of Centrevjlle and A. Bailer of Kratzerville. .... Fetx .JO, by Rev. W. A. Haas, Albert De wire of South Lewisburg and Lilly C. Woodly of Monroe ":,.;.''..' '" V' ' iFtb. 10. by aawne, Howard Leit zel art Lizzie Crot'se, both of Jfld-t O w . aodUeniietaa Ulrich ldecrAl ,'Feb. 16, Jacob StmCmtUtim Valley tod Sarah Jane fihafaer of Snyder Ca. . Feb. 17, by Rev. J. F. Warapolei Win. Rouah aud Alice Bickel, both of Washington twp, t ';. i-t '.'-;-.. t r Feb. 19. by Rev.-W, & Wieand. Samuel IL Stumptf and Alice C. Aurand, both of Beaver twp. ,Vv Feb. 24, by A. G. Hornberger, J. P., Daniel G. Hovis of Fremont and Sarah C. Hendricka of Perry twp. .' ' ' ; i"-.J JW Feb. 24, by same, Henry , Fr moyer and Jane Corkiua. - v", 1 Mar. 3, in Ltverpool,1y Rev.D. S.-Lentz, Morris L. Wickeehamand Alice Wilt, both of Chapman twp. Mar. 3, by Thomas Paige, Esq., Jonathan Board man of Washineton twp. and Mary A. Arnold of Chap man twp. - ' . Mar. 14, by ReV. W. A. Haas, S. II. Leitner of New Berlin and Susan Klingler of Penn twp. Mar. 14, by Rev. S. Smith, Rev. D. P. Kline of Jersey Shore and Miriam Eyer, daugher of Abraham Eyer of New Berlin. Mar. 10, at the Central Hotel, by Key. Joseph Weinok, Jacob G. Smith and Alice L. Gitt ol Franklin twp. Mar. 10, R. L. Albert and Ada Gilbert, both of New Berlin. Mar. 17, at Beavertown. bv Rev. D. M. Stetler, Henry H. Mnssei of Adamsburg and Esther Bcrge of M-'iitre twp. Mar. 19, Samuel A. Carl of lewisburg and Ada O. Neiman of New lierlin. Mar. 19, by Rev. Belmer, A. W. Potter, Esq., and Mary Davis, both of Selinsgrove. Mar. 24, by Rev. Haas, Banjamiu F. Pontiu8r.jd Mary Eyster, both of Middlecreek twp. Mar. 31, at Beavertown, by Rev. D. M. Stetler; Ezra Smith aud Ad eluiue Wieand, both of Beaver twp. Apr. 4, by Rev. Shindel, John Smith and Carrio N. Patton, both of Perry Co. Apr. 7, by Rev. S. Smith, Aui andus Sliambach and Ada Smith, both of this place. Apr. 11, by Rev. W. R. Wieaiul, Ira Filson ot Adamsburg and Ella M. Fisher of Kishncoquillas. Apr. 16, John Diehl of New Berlin and Mrs. Mary A. Fuller of Adamsburg. Apr. 21, by Rev. G. E. Adams, W. S. Bickleof Freeburg and Jennie M. Yarger otMifllinburg. r Apr. 24, by Seth Mitchell, J. P., Thadous Solomon and Amelia J. Deabler, both of New Berlin. . Apr. 28, by Rev. W. A. Haas, Charles Row ot Middlecreek twp. and Mary Hasslcr of Mifflinburg. May 2, in Selinsgrove, by Rev. Belmer, Elias Y. Alexandria of Willianisport . and Maggie M. Chambers of Seliusrrove. May 5, by Rev. S. Smith,. C. W. Walter of Franklin twp. to Clara Bubb of Centre twp. May 12, by Rev. Haas, John Zieber ot Middlecreek twp. and Bessie Jane Ulrich of Selinsgrove. May 12, by Rev. W. R. Wieand, J. Oliver Smith and Sarah J. Stein inger, lxth of Adams twp. May 12, by Rev. I. Irwine, Jainrs B, Entcrline of Snydertown, North umberland Co., and Louisa J. llenn- inger of Fianklin twp. May 10, by Rev. Donat, Lewis Womer to Ellen Sudil, both of West Ferry two. May 16, by same, James B. Lenig to Lydia Kerstettcr, both of Cliapman twp. , May 18, by Rev. W. Donat, Philip A. Stuck to Sarah P. Harris, both of West Perry twp. . W . May 19, by Samuel Scholl, Esq, Oliver Snyder of Washington twp; and Mary Ann Bergy of Union twlp. Mav 26. at Wtvterville-bhio. bV Rev. w.'Ii Hankey,' Noah Don: dore of Bergcon, Sandusky' Co.; Ohio, and Jennie Eyer, formerly of Fronklhi twp. f - - r-4 ,, ? , " , May 28, Samuel H. Orwig, Fsq and taggie Hayes, both of Mifflin burg. ' ' ' ' - June C, by Rev. L Irwine, Dr. IL J. Smith of Fretoont to Elvir Beaver f Franklin twp. -'June 0, by Hevl J. F. Wanipole, Theodore1 Row and Mary E.' Jafler, Jaa lS,aCe-tore,by r C'VncJ nia K. Gov. 3 V!i ." .A i otVeat Beaver....., T , 1 June 13, by Rev. D. M. 8uJ rwer reimiy u Lura liafley, J I" k ; Jane 19, by SamuelScholl, jvl KWMaa. lrewiu and Savilla IjJ inlan, both Middlek twp. j - Joae 27, by Ifev. J. R. Din,, J LyChBnrill-Md assisted bjh,l Ziegler, Rev. J. fi. Focht, one J thprofessore of the Missionary V Butuic, to uizne, oiacat dau f ProtBoriv both of ' Selins J "Jane 28, by Rev. W. B. WkJ J. C. Speeht ttf . Adamaburg Laura A. Riegcl of BeavertowB.1 ' July 4,' by' Revi J . M. pJ tnw W Vf I ci ii. J bingaman, doui ot Ooyder Co. July &5, by, Rev. J. M. ftjJ vu. tf junior io xaa oi, lluehm kU k! a- wm ut mis uouuiy. - July as, by Kev. AV. A. IW William Jarrett and Utiea GarnW U...U I) L uuui ui ciiu iwp. July 28, by Rev. P. L. Ibn, Henry MillhofTof Seliusgrove and Mary Leuig of Chapman. Aug. 3, in Paxtohville, by II. J Mitchell, Esq., P. W. Miller and Savillu Uilbert. Aug. 3, by Rev. W. R. Wieand, IT1. 1 o 1 n vjcu. a. xieiwig anu cxi ran DeaniaaJ ooui oi rerry uo. Aug. 11, by Samuel Scholl, Esq,, Henry Sottel arid Mary E. Leaib both of Chapman twp. Aug. 11, by Rev. W. U. Wieand- wm. a. T. Ulsh and Amelia & Wagner, botli of W. Beaver twp, Aug. 18, by Rev. J. F. Waning J. Aioert fehadel and Sarah E cxjhnee, both of Perry twp. Aug. 18, by Rev. W. C.McCcol Elias Bruner aed Emma Wcirick.1 doui oi ventre twp. Aug. 18, by Rev. D. M. Stetk Geo. Showers of West Beaver twp. and Ann Kister of Union Co. Aug. 22, by Rev. D. M. Stetler Benjamin F. Groftof Lillyvillcandl oaran A. Uarland ot Beavertown. Aug. 27, by Thomas Paige, Esq. I jamcsii. moyer and Annie Siiftel,! both ol Chapman twp. Sept. J, by Rev. Elias Lamli..,! John G ingrieh of Evendale aud Lvdia I Winey of West Perry twp. Sept. 5, in Selinsgrove. bv Kev. II. B. Belmer, Cyrus D. Shaefler t Antes rort,. Lycoinmg Co., uuJI Susie A. Miller of Selinsgrove. Sept. 8, by Rev. W. R. Wieand l'.l.Dwker and Maggie KreUl both ot West Beaver. CJ AO 1 V m -a. oepi. o, oy itev. J. nl. 1 riot, I Perry W. Treister aud Mary M l Erb, both of West Beaver. Sept. lo.by Rev. J. M. lYicd II. Milton Manlxt-k ot lieaver twp.1 and Alaggie C. 1-iss of Adams twp. I. O. 0. F. Parade, Wilkssbarre. For the Odd fellows' Parade at M'llkcsbart, P., Hay IT. tbe Ponnsyltanla Railroad Cobh I pany will i ell f racial excursion tickets trool stations on Us line, within a radius u( om I hundred mUee.lo Wllkeitbarre and return. I I rate of single fare (or the roucd trip (iiiIdud rate, ss cents). Tlckots to be sold Ma)' 1( audi 17, good to return until May 18, 1SU6, lucluslve. WALLPAPER " any papering r We will si DO YOU KJ send tou fr I HHCTTOUi a lAnrA wlof.tnn of utmnlM f mm an. iw mil Qi I all new colonnirs and aovellles up u dale WI I PAY FREIUI1T. We want an agent lo I town to rell on eommlaMon from larire aamttf I books, No capital required, ror aamplea or parxicuiara, aaaresa n. wuLr. in im niuw Ae, w. I. t-irom. GSvcs.Pertxt Sclacfea. nrM m v'" i . aa new 3C9 ( TTjniiTmmtJL, llan'wiii Xdam flu&ii Mrith (ft".- 4 fit .f'jy.J.Y .. .r ,.,-.,... r r : - .!'