The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, December 19, 1901, Image 5
l'AXTONVILLK. Wellie Gilliert of Hunlmrv, Hf man on the S. L. K. K. came up here Wednesday to visit liis step brother, John Keigle, mxl have a rabbit hunt. Miss Laura Harner visited i Midilleburgli Tuesday. Born to Isaac Hruuner nml wi? u daughter. Miss Malx'l Matter o! Smithprovi spent several days visiting her unele, no the Schuch fiirm. Mr. Wagner of'MeClure, visited his (laughter, Mrs. Win. 3)igleinyer over Sunday. Jesse Spigelmyer, who had been employed at McClure during tl, summer, came home to spend the winter with his parents. Clark Hover transacted business iu Middleburg, Saturday. The flood here did considerable damage Saturday night. Mr. Baku and family and Harvey Shanibacli and family were hom pellet to leave their homes during the night and stay with their neighbors over Sun day. Mr. Shambach's house and barn were both surrounded by water, and in the house the water was sev eral inches above the first floor. Charles Derr, who is teaching school in Benvertown, spent Sunday with his parents. The Pride of lleroci Many soldiers in the last war wrote to say that for Scratches. Bruises, Outs, Wounds, Corns, Sore Foet and Stiff Joints Bucklen's Arnica Salve i the best in the world. Same for Burnt, Scalds. Roils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions ana Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 5c at Middleburg Drug Co., Graybill, Oaruian & Co.. Richfield, Pa.. Dr. J. W. Sampsell, Pennscreek.'Pa. WEST BEAVEK. A merry Christmas and a happy new year to all. The heavy rain we bad Saturday night did quite a lot of damage to the public roads and the bridges. John H. Komig, wife and little boy, were guests of Sarah Steely, Sunday. Mrs. Mary E. Treaster spent last Sunday with some Lowell friends. S. H. Philips spent a day in Ran nerville lust week, fixing an, old grand mother's clock. , Henry Barth of Yeagertow'n, spent a few days here last week. James Steely was employed as a guide by a peddler Friday night, to guide him to McClure, as the night was very dark and the team could not In; kept on the road. Jim is ready to assist anyone, no matter when or whom, if able. Hurley Fisher and Charles Stuck of Granvil'c Station, Mifflin county, spent a few days here last week. Foils a Deadly Attach. "My wife was so 11 that good physicians were unable to help her," writes M. M. Austin, of Winchester. Ind., "but was completely cured by Dr. King's New Life Pills." They work wonders in stomach and liver troubles. Cures constipation, sick headaches. 2,rc at Middleburg Drug Co. Graybill. Oarman & Co., Riot field, Pa., Dr. J. W. Sampsell, Penus creek, Pa- SELINSG ROVE. Rev. Genszler and wife went to Philadelphia to attend the funeral of Mrs. GrenB7.!er8 grand mother. Judge McClure was in town on Friday looking after the interests of the water works. Miss Jennie Long is spending several weeks with her brother Frank, near Pittsburg. Miss Lizzie Kohrbach of Harris burg is visiting her parents here. The funeral of lias Strouse took Elace Sunday. The relatives from eae could not attend on account of the condition of the streams having been so swollen by the rainB of Sat urday. Our merchants are showing nice things tor Christmas presents. J. A. Lumbard was in Washing ton last week. Miss Maggie Philips returned home from her trip to Chicago, where she spent several months with her sister, Mrs. McLaughlin. A Million Voice Could hardly express the thnnks of Homer II all, of West Point, la. Listen why: A severe cold had set tled on bis lungs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians said ho had consumption, but could not help him. When all thouglt he was doomed ha began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for OoaUnap tion and writes "it completely cured mo and saved my life. 1 now Weigh 227 lbs." It's positively guaranti c .1 for coughs, Coldaaud Lung I nmM a . Price f))c and Slln. Trial bottles free at Middleburg Drug Co., Gi ay bill, Gaiinim and Co.. Richfield, Ph., Dr. J' V. Sampsell, Peuiisereek, BKAVBKTOWB. Charles Derr of Paxtouville has been elected to teach the primary school. We congratulate the direc tors upon their excellent choice. Archie Middleswarth butchered the second of his big porkers recent ly, and it lipped the buitM at 575 pounds. This la likely the heaviest hoghutchered in the county this fall. Charles E. 1 reed who has been one of the typhoid fever siihYrer. since the latter part of Sept em b r, is again able to be about. Miss Edna Middleswarth, one of the employee! at the shirt factory, was so unfortunate on Saturday as to have the needle of her machine pierce the fore finger of her right hand, breaking the needle oil near the middle, with one end protruding from either side of the linger. In the absence of Dr. Heimbacli from the factory, W, K. Feese applied the most suitable instrument at his command,, and successfully extract' ed the needle. Rev. John Freed of Tioga Co., visited relatives in town on Sunday. Ear! Winey of Swiueford was in town between trains Saturday. Services in memory of Master Francis Lynn Freed, who died of diphtheria a few weeks ago, were held in the Lutheran church, Sun day forenoon. W. F, Dagle and wifeentertained the former's nephew and niece over Sunday. MT. PiJUAHANT MILLS. Aaron Howell is on the sick list. A christmas cantata will Ik- held in the Lutheran & Reformed church Christmas. County Supt. Bowersox was iu town Monday and Tuesday, visiting the schools of the township. Dr. M. Rothrock sprained his right leg last Friday evening by a fall on the icy pavement in town. John and Charles Kalriter are sick with the measles. John Mengel, an aged citizen of onr town, died Sunday, Dec. 8th, and was interred in the St. John's cemetery Thursday. He was the lather of seveu children, four sons and three daughters. He was mar ried twice, first to Mrs. Eckhert, second to Polly Steiver, aged 78 years. A Bad Breath A bad breath means a bad stomach, a bad digestion, a bad liver. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation, biliousness, dys pepsia, sick headache. 25c. All druggists. Want jour mouUch or beard a beautiful brown or rleb black? Tkru um BUCKINGHAM'S DYEWV. o m. trtmmmn, mm c "" jj 1 . ADAMSBURU. Our Sabbath Schools are making preparations for their Christmas en tertainments. Mrs. Albright Dreesc and chil dren visited friends in Sunbury. Miss Carrie Dreese spent Saturday and Sunday in Painterville. Carpenters are at work at the new depot. Isaac Manbcck's new barn is fast Hearing completion. Several weddings will occur dur ing the holidays. Allen Fultz and wife of Wagner were in town one dry last week. Miss Catharine Faux returned to her home near Dau ille. Jas. Spangler was to Baltimore to lay in another supply of goods. CENTREVILLE. George E. Herman and family of Union county wt;tv visitors in town Sunday. On account of the high water, some of the people who came from Union county Saturday, with the expectation of returning home Sun day, were kept iu Snyder county until Monday. Palmer Hackenburg and wife of Miflliuburg were Snyder county visitors over Sunday. TROXELVILLE. Our rabbit hunters arc at home again. Our supervisors are out nutting up bridges which were wiped out of existence by the recent rain. Our sick people are all well.again Prudie Middleswarth altera long absence is at home, visiting her parents and frinds. Mrs. Amos Herman of this place and her daugli er, Mrs. Mary .!. Steimly of Middleswarth, attended the funeral of the former's brother's wife iu Centre county. ll'N DOUK. They say that the gulden rule seldom works both ways. Jacob Kcistetter made a business 1 trip to Selinsrovc. Eli t aaiitl ell ulet'kml fur Dun- dere while he was at court. .!' !. : l U ituj was laid to rest mm Saturday, and the funeral cor lejjt-1 wud large aim ihc occasion iw pic.-sic. Mr. William Wolf of Seliusgroyc pttjWtsJ through town on Ins way to In.- parents. Kainlm and Mover are makiuy tics lor Wetter auu Weaver on 1 oiidoie's timber tract. John II. Wise sold ids coal to the Pluuiug Mill at Seliusgrove, Calviu Arnold of Port Trevertou was in town looking after building material. A. s. Seohriat oi Verdilla was in town on business. Our hunters have killed every rabbit in the township ad intend io start for Australia itini uo the same tin lit; there. Toe hill had a lively serenading party. Kggs 25c at Dundore's. Some of our farmers were husk ing corn last week. 'Squire Seohriat took in court last week. (ieorge Campbell is improving as last as oau be expected. Lob bouses ought to Ik; ready. Hutcheriiig is alxait over, sausage by the yard, fat stufl enough to turn any man's stomach. Our Public schools are the best places for all children between the ages of 5 and 16, and the parents as well as the school directors ought to think so. The POST is a go;d family paer. lIcOLURJS. The storm Saturday was the se verest and most destructive si nee the flood of 1889. Part of the R. R. tracks were washed out and the public roads are terribly injured and cellars were flooded. Some roofs torn of! from buildings. Jacob W. Shilliug and Frank Wagner, it is said upon good au thority, have a contract to build a wagon road to the top of Shade mountain at this place to get the timber down. This is a move in the right direction, and would have been the w iser plan in the first place, instead of the slide which never amounted to much. Jake knows all aheut building mountain mads, being an old baud at it. Ner R. Benfer purchased the house and lot, situate in Audyville, from Adam Wagner and will occupy same, next April. Ring Ernest has sold his house and lot toTillie Peters. It is reported we are to have a new landlord at the Raker House next year. John Hughes took a trip to Lew istown Saturday and Sunday he also had a free pass home, heeling it however, cause, "no trains.'' Chas. Miimma, night operator at this place, is out again after a short spell of sickness. H. M. Enders of'York,interview ed our merchants Monday. Wm. H. Sanders is out again after a spell of sickness. John Baker and Reuben Haines are working at Ijewistown, where they are putting up a three story business house for A. Tetter. Hayed at Grave's Brink. "I know I would, long afro have beer! in my grave." writes Mrs. ft, S. Newsom. of Docatur, Ala. "If it had not been for Electric Bitters. For three years I suffered untold cony from the worst forms of In digestion, Waterbrasb, Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia, But this excellent medicine did me a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily nod have et ined 35 pounds." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stonjach. Liver and Kidney troubles Electric Bitters are a positive, gnar auteed cure. Only 50c at Middleburg Drug Co . Graybill, Garman & Co., ttichfield, Pn.. Dr. J. W. Sampsell, Pouuscreek, Pa. State Hospital for the Insane, Danville, Pa., Dec. 13th, 1001. Owing to the prevalence of smallpox throughout the State and in neighi or- ! ing towns, and imminent danger, of Introducing the dread fl lamas, byindls I criminate visiting, into the State Hos pital for the Insane, at Danville, Pa., it has been decided to close the doom to both general visitors and those coming to see their friends, and further mini I mice the danger, by requiring all pati o il a lying for admission to have been underdose Inspection under such conditions as to insure freedom from contagion for a period of two weeks; a Physician's Certificate, setting forth a : strict compliance with this rule, to ac eomp iny the papers. H. M. Meredith, M. D., Supt. HALF OUR ILLS L E. Catarrhal Diseases are Most Prevalent in Winter. IS THERE NO WAY OF ESCAPE FROM THEM? Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Catarrh Wherever Located. There are some things which are as ore an fate, and can be rolled on to occur to at leiibt one-half of tho human family unleu means are taken to prevent. First, tho climate of winter is sure tu brine colds. Second, colds not promptly cured are nre to cause catarrh. Third, catarrh improperly treated is rare to make life short and miserable. Catarrh spare uo organ r function of the body. It Is capable of destroying tight, taste, Smell, hearing, digestion, secretion, assimilation and excretion. It pervades every part of tho human body, head, throat, stomach, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder and other pelvic organs. That I'eruna cures catarrh wherever located is attested by tho following tea timonlais sent entirely unsolicited to Dr. ITartman by grateful men and wo men who hare been cared by I'eruna: Catarrh of The Head. Mr. D. R. Ramsey writos in a recent letter from Pine lUuff, Ark., the fol lowing : " My son, Leon Ramsey, four years of age, suffered with catarrh of the head for eighteen or twenty months. He took one bottle of your I'eruna and could hear as good as ever." I). R. RAMSEY. Catarrh at The Nose. Mr. Herman Ehlke,W2 Orchard street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes: " I am entirely cured of my catarrh of the nose by yonr I'eruna. My case was severe one." Herman Eh Iks. Catarrh of The Throat. B. H . Runyan, Halosville, O., writes : "I suffered with catarrh of the throat for tiro years. I was Induced to try i'eruna. I have used Ave bottles and am perfectly well." B. H. Runyan. Catarrh ef The Kar. Mr. Archie Qodln, 188 Ileech street, Fitch burg, Mass., writes: " I'eruna has cured me of catarrh of the middle ear. I feel better than I have for several years." Archie Qodln. CQUKT PROCEEDINGS. Oourt enlivened Monday, !v. 9th, 1901, at 11 o'clock A. jyi. Present, Hon. H. M McClure, Pres ident Judge, and Hon, . T. Oember ling and Hon. P. F. Riegle, Associate Judges. Albert Qemberllng was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. On motion of P. E. Bower, Esq., John T. Hyatt was admitted to practice law in the several courts of Snyder county. Henry It. Riegle, W. W. Arnold, A. H. DiniiiH nnil ('. C. Bpangler were ap pointed tipstaves. COURT OF QUARTER BB8BION8. In the case of the Commonwealth vs. H. Kpliraiin Kelt, the defendant was discharged from prison. Tlie eases of the Commonwealth vs. Lawrence K. Shnfier, Francis E. Hov er, H. M. Kreblis anil Henry Swarm were? settled. The ease of the Common wealth vs. David Haines, at the Instance of M. I. Potter, Esq., the district attorney, was continued. In the erse of the Common wealth vs. William A. MeWillimns, the defendant was convicted of hi. amy, and plead guilty to the charges of perjury and statutory rape and was sentenced to pay a fine on the latter two offenses of $18 costs of prosecution and to undergo an tniprlsonmentfln'tfie Eastern Peniten-1 tiary located 'at Philadelphia for ten years. Sentence for the crime of bigamy was suspended. J. M. Baker, Esq., W. H. Dreese and O. D. Mengle were appointed to view public road iu Franklin township. O. A. Botdorf, Esq., Jonas Trexler d Samuel Knouse were appointed to lew public road in Heaver and Spring townships. On motion of the citizens r' Monroe township, the court fixed t ie sitting room in Ellsworth Aurand's Hotel as the temporary (silling place. The reports of reviewers of public road in West Perry and Franklin township11 were confirmed nisi and ordered to lie opened.'!.'! feet wide except where liridg- imr end digging is necessary, and then 61 feel wide. The grand jury approved th" report of the bridge site in Spring township. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, n the case ofEstella V. Stank by her next friend, etc. vs. John P. Blank a plurius subpoena In divorce was awarded and ordered to be published. n the case of the Junjata and Bus quehanna Telephone Company vs. J. 1). Haines, motion for judgment of lie damages and costs of suit was allowed. ARE GATARRHA NATUR iilvfcsd rX. A TEN STROKE Catarrh at The I.iiuks. Mrs. Kmilio Kirokhoff, Ada, Minn., writes: "Through a violent cold contracted last wiuter, I became afflicted with ca tarrh of the nose, which in a short lime affected my lungs. 1 took I'eruna which curod mo thoroughly. I now feel bettor than I have for forty years." Mrs. I'.milic Kirekhoff. Catarrh at The Bladder. Mr. John Smith, 311 S. Third street, Atchison, Kau., writes: " I was troubled with catarrh of the urethra and bladder for two years. At tho time I wrote to you I was under tho care of my home doctor, and had been for four months. " I followed your directions but two months, and can say I'eruna cured me of that trouble. "John Smith. Catarrh of The Bowel. Mr. Henry Entclon, South Bend, Ind., writes: "Tho doctor said I had catarrh of the bowels and I took his medicine, but with no relief. I was getting worse ull the time. " Before I had taken a half bottle of Peruna I felt like a new man." Henry Entsioa. In the ease of Ida O. Nuugle vs. F,! mer W. Naugle, a subpoena in divorce was awarded. Ill t lie ease of John 8. Aueker vs. N. T. Dundore, the verdict is in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff was granted leave to (lie reasons fur a new trial in side of ten days. Charles P. Fiss, f. !. Better and Charles E. Steininger were appointed to view school site ill Centre township. i. V. How, Esq., High Sheriff ac knowledged deed to Hon. Ed. M. Hummel for 3 acres and ! perches f land in Washington township. OKPHAN8 COURT. Exceptions were filed totheaudltor's rcort iu the estate of Joslab Helfrlch deceased. Reports of Horace Alleman, Esq., auditor, distributing funds iu the estate of David Weaver, dee'd,. and of J. M. linker, Fs., auditor, distributing the funds in the estate of Menu Bob!., de ceased, were continued nisi. An order of sale was granted in the estate of Levi Kline, deceased. Returns to orders of sale were eon firmed in estnics of Blvlna Kauflman, deoemsed, Susanna Solomon, deceased, Daniel Hrouse, Levi Krolise, dee'd, Magdalena Leonard, deceaseil, a n tl John Fry, deceased. The guardians' account ami the widows' appraisements were all con firmed except those herein after men tioned. The real estate of Alex. Bishop, de ceased, situate in Snvder County wits awarded to George Bishop, a son. Thursday, Dec. Ill, A. D.. 1901. court adjourned to Wednesday, Jan. --, A. D. llKri, at 11 o'clock A. M Jambs O. Crouse, Reporter. Long H( air About a year sro my hair was coming out very fast, so I bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length." Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There's another hunger than that of the stomach. nan iiungi.i , ivji iiia i-.. g Hungry hairnceds food, f needs hair vig( r it " ' This is v hy we say that Ayer's Hair Vigor always restores coioi the hair grow long and heavy, um . .... IF inn- ilnrf-"-;, 'mid we will expn Aoi.iml k'iMill V t vim ii liott !c. Kosiiroiunlgivotliaiian U tjouxwutti i.r , ,mi PE-RU-NA Knocks All Forms of Catarrh. FOR PERUNA. Catarrh of The Kidneys. Peter, I. L'upcr, Hawley, Pa., writes: " I think that I am perfectly ourcdol catarrh of the kidneys by l'cruuu, as I have no trmiblo of any kind." l'eter J. UBger. Oatal 'rh of The Stoiniu-h. A. V. Graves, of Hammond, Ind., writing to Dr. UarUnan, says: " I am well of catarrh of the stomach after suffering two years. I liaM' takon live bottles of I'eruna anil 000 of ManaliO and I feel like a now man now." A. W. J raves. PeWie Catarrh. Miss Katie Lochmon, Lafayette, Ind., writes: " I had pelvic catarrh, pain In tho abdomen, back, hud Stomach troable and headache caused by catarrh. I fol lowed your directions took Peruna and Manaliu according to directions, and how happy I feel thut I am relieved of such a distressing ailment." Miss Katie Lochmuu. A book on the cure of la grlppo and catarrh in all stages and phases sent free to any address by The I'eruna Mudicino Co., Columbus, Ohio. DIED. Dec. 1-, near Dundore, Joh P. Wise, aged about ,'!H years. Dec. 10, iu Middleburg, Samuel Wit tenmyer, aged i'.'t years and 1 day. Dec. 8, in .Monroe township, Klias Btrousc, ageil alioiit 68 years Dec. 4, in Seliusgrove, olive Davis aged about I- years. Dee. H, near M iddleereek, Charles Knepp, aged 18 years, II months and It) days Death due to shooting acci dent. Nov. 's, near Heavertown, Mrs. BliZA Sinsik, aged 71 years, I months and lfi days. Dec. 4, in N'eitz Valley, Barbara Ana Kuhn, aged .vt years, .t mos. and 1 day. Dec. 7, in Washington township, Samuel Bickhart, aged il years, 11 months and .'! days, A Knrp Opportuull) . Wanted Party with 4,000 to take interest iu Arizona Mining Company owning excellent property in one of the richest gold and copper districts in Arizona. Splendid chance to doul ' money if taken advantage of at once. Investigate. Address "Mines and Mill Ing," 28 Hank of Atiaona Huildiug, Preseott, Arizona, 1 2-19-6 1, MrKinlty as lliiiiaa Kiikw Him. The January "National Magazine" of Huston will contain the first f a series of articles hy Senator Mark Han na of Ohio on the career of his fi nd, the late President William McKinley. No oilier man was so warn... ii ed to McKinley or SO closely in touch with him. These articles will einbodj the Senator's estimate of his friend's iiar acteraud life work, and give mi ly in teresting incidents of hiu career. They will be the most widely read and au thoritative contributions op Mi'i sub ject, which is ol the profoui 'i est to all pal nut 1c Amerlcai "The Nation" is a llr-l el -i-can News Mngnztnc, Itr .-i.- are struiiL'. in Its nicttires of men and wo men of the day many aud timely, its "Aaflhtrs nl NVashlngton" ini'iue. Those who nre not subscril an obtain the January numborby sending ten cents in stamps to the W. W. Potter Co., Publishers, 41 Wesl l 'irst Street, Boston. Subscriptions, cover ing: the - alii" ries, 1. i ..iitc.l, t'...'! ncr. WAN Ihle.ht, nellvo man liiiUOT furl.v With rh),(ll)ii to lake cln r of mining bn Iw In Ail mm. S.. idld opening for Hgbl parly If will lii ud vantaire of iiiini diately. Ad vitl ref rencc, "Mini's and Ime-tnieuLs,' P. 0. Boa 3 i, PresooU, Arpw .u, 1--H . .