The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, October 11, 1900, Image 1

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    GEO. W. WagenMllcr, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XXXVII.
LUCID LOCAL LACONICS It
Highest price paid for calves over 4
Lwks ld. W. C Snyhkk,
lo;;tt. MUWIenurg, I II.
Miss kibble Dunkellierger was in
hilsdclphia last week purchasing new
lads.
just reooived tailor-made suits, Jaok-
reefers, collarettes, hats, etc., at
brand's millinery store.
me engagement of Edwwd M. Greene
rSaltillo and Miss Catlierine Witten-
lyor f this place has been announced.
I Beautifully trimmed hats. Why pay
Igli prices when you get the finest
tre'' The newest made tor little
loney. ' uvnta m.HBiwirat.
BOa Helen Rankin Hastings daugh-
of Governor and Mrs. Daniel H.
luting, und Roae Hickok, f Har-
sburg, were married on Wednesday,
rtober 10, in the Presbyterian church
(Bellefonte.
tor the neatest job printing in t en-
h Pennsylvania, call at the Post
linting office. We have employed an
Bert job printer of o." years expert-
We give the neatest city print-
Ig ut country prices.
have just returned from Philadel-
I and New York with the most
Dplete stock of millinery goods that
ever been exhibited in Snyder
I Ulllty. Ii. DrXKEUlKKt.KK.
Mr-. E. C. Aurand will be at Centre-
llleat Dondore's store Oct. 15 and 10,
111 a full line of trimmed and untrim-
i hats from the city, also baby caps.
ny one wanting some old work done
ler will be accommodated at reason-
It prices. Cash or produce.
to A. E. Boles for a smooth easy
c or u'fftodate hair out and head
tased with a refreshing shampoo or
druff removed with his tonic. A
an towel to each patron. Parlor in
Ink building, one door cast of Post
fcoc. Satisfaction guaranteed, tf.
Tilt' personal property of the Juniata
alley Campmeeting association was
111 by the sheriff on Tuesday. This
sans as reorganization ot the associa-
In and it is thought that these
lands will Ik? made an attractive
punier resort.
oah was one of the earliest adver-
tn, Heudvemsed that he would
II on a certain date. Those who did
It believe in advertising failed to get
eta and were felt in the wet during
pri v days' rain, without umbrellas
lluthing suits.
koENTfl Wanted. 1 want active
I pushing fellows to sell a new in-
fctiini foe fastening shutters. Bells at
le r y house. Liberal commission.
pie sent by mail ."or six cents pre-
Agents wanted everywhere.
kddreea Box 17. Middleburgh, i'a.
4-ll-tf.
l' Pen a. H. It. o. 1 h inn im
I of the Middleburg depot to make
mice and a (lower lied. We iinder-
i'l the same thing will he done op-
Re the depot and that next summer
It least soon there will lie a new
I modern huilding erected for a de-
pona who furnish false Informa-
'to newspapers are probably not
ire of the fact that thevean he lined
(imprisoned for it, or they would
ore careful. There is a law in
rylvania under which a person
'wilfully furnishes false informa-
lfr publication in a newspaper can
iverely dealt with.
t week while Charles Stetler, of
"rue township, w a s helium: lo
i at Edward Young's, he lost his
et-liook containing a ten-dollar
It was lost in the barn and after
hours' patient search, it was
in the chaff. All hands rejoiced
'Mr. Stetler in having had his
toh restored.
kill an unusual opportunity to test
renowned hospitable qualities,
dclphia will rise equal to the 00-
P" and surpass your expectations,
1 when in seeming never-end-
Ittie bands of Christian Endeavors
ltorm let citadel in November
The 20th, 21st and 22d days of
' ofttlmes dreary month will be
uine" days in a very special speci-
sunshine that will permeate
Her being, clearing hearts and
of clouds gathered in struggles
"fears within and foes without"
Dear boya and girls, an old man with
a hoary head, and a long w hite beard,
was out knocking chestnuts for you last
night. He is older than Moses or Abra
ham, and his name is Old Jack Frost.
Have you ever bought a trimmed
hat here'.' Io vou want the correct
styles? We can please you
I.. DCKKELBKBORK
I Hereafter the Lew Is town Democrat
! and Sentinel will lie published by II. .1.
cost not and son, the latter having just
I been accepted a a partner.
OlBli Wanted. A girl wanted at
I once for general house work. Good
wages. Apply to Box 205, Middle-
burg, Pa. tf.
At the IT, M. conference at Palmyra,
Rev. W. 11. Boyer was returned to
the Middleburg circuit, Ilcv. J, K.
Francis to Port Treverton and Rev, H.
M. Troutman to the Preeburg circuit.
HEI'lHLICAX MASS MEETING,
Republican mass meetings will be
held in Snvder County under the aus
pices of the Republican Standing Com
mittee, at the following dates and
places :
Met 'lure, October 23d,
Beavertown, lot. 24th,
Fremont, Oct. 26th,
Frceburg, lei 30th,
McKees j Falls, Oct. 31st,
reamer, Nov. 1st,
Poll Treverton, Nov. ,
Bhamokin Dam, Nov. 3d,
Belinsgrove, Nov. 6th.
Joint meeting to be held at Richfield,
date not yet fixed.
The meetings will be addressed by
speakers selected from the following
named orators :
Hon. T. M. Mahon, Hon. B. K.
Foeht, Hon. A M. Smith, A. W. Pol
ler, Ejk i Prof. V, C. Bowersox, Plbi
Geo. W. Walborn, Hon K. W. Tool,
(Jeo. W. Wagenseller, Dr. P, Herman,
If. I. Potter, Esq,
Music furnished by various cornet
bands.
Fellow citizens, let us rally and make
these meetings what they should lie, a
grand success.
by order of the 'ommlttee,
Ed. Charles, J. A. Lumuakd,
Secretary, Chairman
Mowing tin' Susquehanna,
The Susquehanna river, between
Shainokin Dam and .McKees Half
Falls, is lower than it has been any
lime since the drought of 1802, It is
with difficulty that a common canoe
Can be propelled across the stream at
any points along the stretch of river,
and it is common to see acres of river
grass waving a foot and more above the
water level. Much of the grass is mow
ed by farmers for their cattle.
HARRIED.
At the bride's home, Richfield, I'a.,
October 2nd, 1900, by Rev. H. M.
Troutman, Theodore Mltterling to An
nie M. Swart., both of Richfield. Pa.
n Limestone township, Union Co.,
I'a., at the home of Mr. Martin Metiscb
Sept. 80, by tho Rev. B. Sidney Koh
ler. Mr. i. Nelson App, of Belinsgrove,
and Miss Maud Y. Mensoh.
At Salem Sept. ;'.n, by Rev. II. a.
LuluC. Brouse and Isaac Arnold, both
of Kant, I'a.
Sept. an, by .1. Kohler Peck, J. I'.,
Harvey O. Newman and Ella .lane
Kcrstetter, both of McKees Half Falls.
Oct. 7, at Fremont, Pa., by Rev. F.
E. Gilbert, Charles . Hackenburg to
Li..k' M. Naugle, both of Aline, I'a
DIED. Sept. 1", Arthur Step, aged
H years, " months and 21 days. Inter
ment at Ebenexer church, Rev, EL G.
Suable officiated.
At Lewistown Sept. is, Blanche Fi
ana, daughter of Howard Miller ami
wife, aged 2 years, 7 months and :M)
days. Interment at Globe Mills. Rev.
H. G. Suable ..ftlciated.
At his home in Middleereek town
ship Kept. 2!, Louis Krause, aged 75
years, !l months and 25 days. Inter
ment at Erdley's church, Rev. H. G.
Kimble officiating.
In New Berlin, Kept. 18, Jacob Muu
rer, aged 72 years and 6 months.
'1 he funeral of Adam Goodling, the
man who was shot at Oriental, Pa.,
last week, was very largely attended at
the A r bogus t Lutheran church last
Friday forenoon. Rev. E. E. Gilbert
officiated.
A Family Journal, Devoted to News, Science.
MIDDLEBTJKGH, SNYDER COUNTY, PENNA. OCTOBER
gg PERTINENT PERSONALS gg
K. S. Stroub, editor of the Hcrndon
iSfeir, made us a fraternal call Saturday.
John It. Krccger was in Philadelphia
last week to consult some specialists
concerning his health.
Dr. Lester Bchoeh, an oculist of Shu-
mokln, was in town on professional
business.
Miss Lydia ltvse, of Belinsgrove,
spent Sutuiday with Miss Margaret
Bolender,
t'lllls M W'lller w ife IMIil ihlllirlili.l-
, . , . . . ., , .,
Visited relatives 111 I.eWlsburg fur the1
past Wcel
II. II. Ilaiier, proprietor of the Key-
stode Cash Grocery, Sunbury, spent
the Sabbath in town.
J. S. Hoop and wife, of Miffilnburg,
and their daughter, Mrs. Eaton, of
( hlcago, were the guests of relatives in
tqwn Tuesday.
Charles Roush, win. I,,,,! bten engag-
ed as the clerk of the Packer House,
Sunbury, is Inhaling the pure air of
BnydtrCounty'scapltal.
Mrs. Isaiah Potter, of Belinsgrove,
visited hereon, M. I. Potter, and wife
I ttt this place, preparatory to making
her home ul Lock Haven.
s. F. Bhenry, W. A. Napp, Ellas
Brunner, 8. F. Stroub and V. F. 'San
ders, of Centre twp., were callers at this
office on business Saturday.
Attorney M. I. Potter escorted his
im ithcr to Lock Haven Saturday where
she will devote herdcelining nays with
her daughter, Mrs. MeCloskcy
.1. Calvin Bchoeh, who had been
painfully afflicted for the past month
on a bed of sickness, has at least been
able to desert the druiery of his couch.
Saturday evening Lester C. Hachmim
and wife entertained quite a number of
friends with a delightful oyster ban
quet which afforded a very convivial
gathering.
Mrs. M. I. Potter anil son, Joe, Sun
day feasted on the bountiful viands
produced by a prosperous political parly
and provided by the Republican coun
ty chairman.
I!, c. North has our thanks for a copy
of the Richmond Daily News giving an
account of the bankers' convention
held at the old confederate capital.
Mr. North attended the convention,
Mrs. James Ayers and daughter,
Mrs. F. T. Rauch, hied themselves
across the hills to hold companionship
with Mrs. ll. II. Leitzel, the daughter
of the former and sister of the latter.
Mrs. Daniel K. Haas, of Bhamokin,
enjoyed a brief comradeship with her
sister, Mrs. John Runkle, last week,
then saunt ered to Miffilnburg to visit
her sister, Mrs. John Gaunt, who has
recently undergone the pain of a sur
geon's knife.
Wllmer Ocker, the convivial lady's
man. who emerged from the slrike
ridden town of Bhamokin, Incidentally
stopped off ut Middleburg to see his
parents, take a periscope of the town
and primarily to behold the object of his
affect ion and hi held,
CNMM1TTBE MEETING,
There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Republican Standing Com
mittee at Middleburg, SATURDAY,
OCT. 27th, l'.HHI, at HIM) I'. M. As this
meeting is called for the purpose of
making arrangements for the full cam
paign, it is desired that there be it full
turn-out. J. A. LOMBARD,
Ed. Charles, chairman.
Secretary.
NOTICE. The citizens of Centrevillc
and vicinity who are violationg the
law by allowing their cattle to run at
large, are requested to keep them oil'
the streets under penalty of the law.
Daniel Hi nt,
B. F. Buoy,
Jacob w. Obbrlin,
W. F. Sankkkh,
G. W. LOKO,
Mk.s. David Kkkk,
10-ll-3t. Chab. A. Kkbk.
House and Lot for Sale.
House and lot near the court house
in the borough of Middleburgh, is of
fered for sale. Splendid location, for
residence or business. For further par
ticulars, address "K" Post.
tf. Middleburg, Pa.
Art, Political Economy and Current Literature.
Ml i; I'l l; AT 0KIENTAL.
Ad. mi Goodllni slim iii clit Blood bj an
Unknown Assassin.
Juniata County Tribune.
Word was received here yesterday
shortly after 1 o'clock that a most cow
ardly murder had iiecn committed in
the lower end of the county the night
previous. Adam Goodling, a fanner,
who lived near Oriental, in Susquehan
na township, was shot and Instantly
killed by an as yet Unknown assassin.
He was dosing in a nuking chair in
one of the rooms of the lower story of
house, and the murderer sneaked UD t
. . ... r
the window, which was partly open,
ami, it is thought, raised the weapon,
a shot gun, loaded with No. 4 shot, ou
the window and tired into the room,
almost the entire charge striking Hie
sleeping man in the face, kljllng him
instantly. A few shots penetrated the
back of the chair on which Mr. ; -
had l n dosing, some i ntered the
wnl1 "irk 'the chalrand a few struck
mn"e ,a88 Jttre of fru" that were on
table between tl hair and wall, and
one or two of the Jars were broken.
The murder was committed lietween
U un( n ,, clock. The fanilly, which
consisted of Mr. Goodling, his wife and
two wins, had twrrjili f tlu.lr nvnn.
iiior menl a short time Iw.foro n,.
1
two boys, aged 10 and 17 years, bad
gone to bed, ami tilt! wife was about
Mulshing up her household duties for
the evening. Mr. Goodling bad been
working in his buckwheat Held during
the day and being somewhat fatigued,
shortly after eating supper sat, down In
his favorite chair, which was about
ten feel from the window through
which the fatal shot was Bred, and in a
short lime was in a doze. Without
any pup k us perceptible Rjoiaa oralariu
Mrs, ' oodling was greatly su.priscd
and shocked by a powder hash, IB-
ttantly followed by a loud report of the
gun, and the room was tilled with
smoke. The wife, who had her back
to the window, on turning around saw
thai her husband had been shot and
that he was dead. The body of the
murdered man was in the same posi
tion as before the shot was tired. The
two hoiis, being awakened by the loud
report of the gun, Immediately came
dow n stairs and were shocked utmost
beyond expression to find 'bat (heir
father had been foully murdered. The
nssttssln sneaked away from the bouse
as quietly as he approached it mi Ids
mission of crime. None of the house
hold gol a sight of him or heard him
come and go.
n receiving notice of I he murder,
.Ill-lice of the Peace Levi Light, OfSuS-
quehanna township, summoned a jury
and held an Inquest, ami after hear
ing t he evidence of the murdered man's
wife, rendered a verdict "thai Adam
Goodling came to his death by a gun-j
shot wound, caused by .m unknown
person to the jury. "
District Attorney George I,. Mower
was notified by postal card, which he
received in yesterday noun'-mail front
the east, that a most foul murder had
wen committed in Susquehanna town-
ship and was requested to start lor thai
place al once and make an Investiga
tion. Mr. Howcrlefl on the5 p. in. train
east yesterday for the scene of the mur
der. He has not returned to Ibis place
at this writing and what conclusion be
has come to a not known here, but It
Is said there will likely be some arrests
made in a few days.
Telephone messages yesterday, re
ceived from points near the murdered
man's home, were to the effect thai tin
i
d in the same neighbor-1
suspect men in me same neignoor-1
hood. The report was also received in
town licit during a conversation with
his wife a day or two ago the murdered
man told In r that he had two enemies
in the world. One ot them, he said,
was a neighbor, and one of them he
spoke of as being terribly In fear.
As far as now known, even If such a
conversation took place and he gave to
his wife the names of the persons refer
red to she ha.- not made them public.
What course will be followed to bring
the guilty one to justice will depend
entirely Uxn the facts bearing on the
crime thut will be brought out by the
investigation the District Attorney is
now making.
The murdered man will Ik' buried to
morrow forenoon. Services will beheld
in the house in which he was Killed.
Rev. Gilbert, of Fremont, Snyder Co.,
will officiate, and Interment will be
made at Arbogast church burial ground
in Snyder county. He was aged about
60 years.
11, 1900.
Court Proctsdings,
Reported by Iss. t. mouse.
Court convened Monday, Oct. 1, A.
1)., 1900, at 11 o'clock a. m!
Hon. H. M. McClurc. President
Judge; Hon. Z. 'i'. Gemberilng and
Hon. P. F. Rlegle, Associate Judges,
presiding.
M. II. Mover, P. A. Itrosius, V. H.
Mohn and P. J. Herbster wereappoln.
ted tipstaves.
COUBT OK Wl AKTK.lt SKSSlilNS.
Joseph Lesher was appointed foreman
of tin- grand jury and M. II. Mover
was appointed tlpstavo to take charge
of same.
The Inquests on the bodies of Isaac
Baltzman and Harry F. Buffi ngtou
were approved and the county ordered
to pay the costs.
On petition, of the citizens of Mon
roe township F. A. Heiser wasappoin
ted constable of -aid town-hip until
the next regllltir election of constables.
In the case uf Commonwealth vs.
Henry W. Burner, the grand jury Ig
nored the bill charging defendant with
fornication and bastardy, and prosecu
trix, Laura A. Swart, to pay costs.
In the case of the common wealth vs.
Simon A. Roush, the defendant plead
guilty to the charge of fornication and
bastardy and received the usual sen
tence in cases ul hat kind.
I u the ease of the ( 'nmmonwcaltli vs.
John W. Kelster, the defendant was
found guilty of furnishing liquor to
minors and on Sunday, lie was sen
tenced to pay a Unc of $50.00, costs of
prosecution and to undergo an impris
onment in the county jail for a period
of ninety days.
Report of viewers of bridge siyht
over Wissahlcken creek was confirmed
nisi.
The exceptions having .. ith-
iniwn to bridge across Mahan tonga
I creek, the report of viewers was ci
firmed as to the abutments.
Report of viewers vacating road in
Centre township was confirmed nisi.
Report of viewers of bridge view ill
Washington township was confirmed
nisi.
II. E. Iti. 'liter, i surveyor, i John
Hummel ami W. B. Willey were ap
pninted to view bridge site over the
Susquehanna river at Port Trevorton,
c. I.. Wetzel, (surveyor, ) J. S. Melser
and Carbon Scchold were appointed to
view bridge site across Maliautoilgn
creek.
V. I. Gift, 'surveyor,) i. M. Htnlth
and Jonathan Troup were appointed to
vacate and view public mad in Monroe
township,
R, c. Flos, (surveyor,) A. I!. Keek
and I'. W. Gundermatl were appointed
to view public road in Middleereek
township.
t'Ol'HT oK I
IMMON I'l.KAH.
epll Willis et.
iii the case oijosepn w tills et. ul. v
Daniel sbepp, et. al. Motion for judg
ment continued to the argument court.
The account of Jonas Trexlcr, trustee
of W. .1. Trexlcr, was confirmed nisi.
In the case of William II. II.
; Shaffer vs. Mary A. Rnthfon, ludir-
lwn agreed to in open courl for$7!.20
in favor of the plaintiff,
In tho divorce case of Samuel I .. App
vs. Gertrude App. the master's ap
pointment was enlarged.
M. 1. Potter, Esq., was appointed
master in the divorce easo of Harry F.
Heintoleman vs. Kit t tie Heintzlemau.
orphans' coubt.
The auditor's rejKirl was confirmed
in the estate of John Iteitz, dee'd.
Orders of gale were granted in the
estate of Isaac Salman, dee'd, Henry
. -I, i
j p(
j, peter, dee'd , and Paul Walter.dec'd.
.,.lmw t orders ol sale were con-
flrmetl , the estal W. F. Howell,
dec.d Ellas Fuhrman, dee'd, Tobias
Ramer, dee'd, John Sliawver, dee'd,
(!co. Kern, dee'd, Henry Rreon, dee'd,
Geo. P. Miller, dee'd, Henry Moyer,
deo'd. and ('has. Hoover, dee'd.
In (he estate of Jacob Grimm, dee'd,
leave was granted John K. Kaulfniali,
guardian of Mary F. and Ellen M.
(iritnin, minor children of said dece
dent, to mortgage real estate, for the
purpose of getting R new water wheel
in his (louring mill and rebuilding the
dam across Middleereek.
( 'buries Fry accepted the real estate j
of Sarah Oinius.dec'd, at the valuation i
and appraisement put uon It by the
Sheriffs inquest, vis : $743.00.
W. W. Wlttenmyer was appointed j
guardian of Kallie L. and 'Paul A. Boy
er, minor children of Dr. P. A. Boyer,
dee'd.
Rates: One Hollar I'cr Annum, in Advance.
NUMBER 4o.
The guardian, administrators and ex-
ecutor's accounts and the widow's ap
praisements, were all confirmed as ad-
vertised.
.1. G. Wciscr, i'.sij , was appointed'
auditor to distribute the funds in the
I estate of Samuel Weaver, deed.
j Thursday, Oct. 4, WOO, court adjourn
ed to Thursday, Nov. s, louu, at 11 o'
clock a. in.
Samuel Bruonet Dead.
Samuel It runner, f the mm re
spected citizens of Centre township,
died Sunday, Sept. :;n, KK), aged lis
years, tl mouths and If) days. Heserv-
I A. . . '
i co sixteen montiis m the ivll war in
Co. K., lorith P, V. , and was wound
ed al the Rattle of the Wilderness tak-
I Ing effect in the left leg so thai be stif-
Ifercl great pain from the wound up to
I the time of his death.
j He was Isim March IA, k:j, in the
iow iismp w here tie iiictl and was the
youngest sou ami ninth child In a fam
ily uf ten (5 hoys a lid A girls) who were
born to .loin, and hilly Itruuuer. His
fathci was ti Herman by birth ami was
a native of Uerks county. In IHAA he
married Miss Amanda lioyer, daugh
ter of KlillS lioyer. They rai-. d a large
family of children, some died in infan
cy. Of the survivors 11 k i- now
the wife of Frank Bubli of Brad
ford. F.llas resides in ( 'cut re township
ami was named the executor of the es
tate; John lives in Nebraska; Jane;
married John Kreuiner, of Middle
ereek township ; Alice, married Elmer
Zechiuaii, of Centre township ; Cot h-
i erlne, resides ul ( 'entrevllln Wmlit. ,
married Allen Bowersox of Centre ville;
Adam, settled in Nebraska; Henry ('.,
is a piaetising physician in Treverton.
William settled In Michigan; Peter,
lives iii Nebraska and Susan lives at
home.
The funeral took place las) Wednes
day. The services were conducted b
Revs. W. H.Kchoch and Simon Au
rand. He was an Intelligent citizen,
taking a keen Interest In the affairs of
State, ami alw ays w as n staunch i pub
lican. He lived a useful life and the
hcreuvcil family has the sympathy ol
the entire eommuull , in the loss of a
kind father and a devoted husband.
Real Estate V"W
The real estate of the laic Valentine
Waller was sold Sept. -"'as follows.
Tract No. I. Know n as the Swarm
farm, IUH acres mid los perches, sold to
John Rolilatul, t.'ousidemtioi, $At)00.
Tract No. 2. Known as the Hart
man farm. IfM acres ami AJ perches
C. M. Showers. Consideration fs4200.
Tract No. 8. House and lol In Cen'
trevllle, Mrs, Valentine Walter, widow,
etc., (1202.00,
Tract No. I. Saw and planing mill
..... 1. 1 1 In i ... . .
, nun i m-ie uuii I i perches ol 1 : 1 1 1 I ny
Emanuel Hackenburg. Consideration
(1810.00.
'I raei No, A. Trad of w Hand; III
acres purchased by John Roll land.
'onslderntion tt(A.oo.
Tract No, ii. Trad of w Hand; 10
.u rcs :uii ( parches by . L. Snook
for (I7A.00.
Trad No. 7. tract ol w Hand.
10 acres ami A3 perches by John K.
I ,oss for ssi.no.
Trad No. A irad of woodland;
11 acres and 71 iercheu, by Win. A
Snook for $87.00.
Tract No, 0. a trad of woodland;
12 acres and lo perches by Isaiah Wal
ler for 102.00.
Trad No. 10. Trad of woodland; 10
acres by C. M. Showers for $70,00.
Trad No. II. Tract of w Hand; 10
acres by C. M. Shower- for $80.00.
Tract No. 12. Tract Ol woodland; "i
acres, by C. M. Shower- for$28.A0.
Tract No. I :. Beluga tract of wood
land on the south side of Jacks moun
tain; Al acres and 00 perches by II. It.
Wagner for $22.00.
The old steam saw mill was bought
by Geo. Rarick for $81.00.
The State Hanks Second.
The state of Pennsylvania, according
to the census of 1800, still retains its
record as the state with the second larg
est population. Pennsylvania's popu
lation in 1H'.H) was .r,2os,014, a gain of
1175,12:5 over that of 1SH0. The returns
from cities that have thus far come to
hand show a large increase, and ex
jierts say that the increase will reach a
million. This will bring the popula
tion to more than !t,2A0,000.