The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, February 20, 1902, Image 1

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    o
o
lote C leabo
Envelopes
I have Job lot of note
on hand. They roust go
The price win do
cs and prices for the aik-
We furnish them printed
s than you can buy them
1 printing.
We bought a large con-
slgnment of envelopes
Having bought so many
we secured a rock bottom
figure. Send for samples
and prices.
,'ageaKller, MIttr aa ProirUUr.
A family Jaaraal, DTtefl to Hews, Scieac. Art, Palfijcal Ecoaoay ail Cirreat Lltcratnrt.
Rates: Oat Dollar Per Aannm, la Adraac
L XXXIX
MJDDLEBUEGH SNYDER COUNTY JPENNA. FEB. 20 1902
NUMBER 8
Co.CommWioner
i i i i
C1D LOCAL LACONICS
xtweek.
ere decided against granting
Jo the tannery.
Cornet band played for an
tiont In the Selinsgrove Opera
day night. - ' .,..,
tarrlngton baa given up the
rtlne a sluglng class Here,
n unable to Interest a aufl.-
r of persona. v
kA-G ol Veal Calves, Hides,
VI Wool.
J. L. WISEMAN," -V..
' Lewlsburg, Ta.
Sharubacher and. Charles
11 have another Rale of high
r . . .
le Friday, Fob. jastn.-HSte
p. Quarterly Canference bet
Lurg Saturday. Rev, J. F.
Lnnvlllcbna been chosen 'as
jlilfl charge..- . " ,
LWa:t r of Fraklln town;
ra getting the Post for taany
will present (its claim for
prize of a life subscription..
E. My house and lot, good
outbuilding.., ' .
Jacob Giwjkrt, ,-, . .
. i Middleburg, Pa.
representative etate : they
W about. $2C0 a day caring
box patients, and preventing
of the disease.. The city of
re is spending $05 per day,
buth Is spending $300 per day.
Ikesbarre last month $1,000 to
t quarantine measure adopted
itary committee. '
A" & Boles in his new shav-
air'outtinff parlor for tout
iiea with a refristiftjg 'ahum- j
clean towel to each patron
rth side of Market square op-
ptral Hotel. Satisfaction guar-
tf.
ubscription to the Post Is
Ikiug after. One man is not
have more proof than any
(not hesitate entering the
en t your claims. A receipt
ition or old copies of paper
ur name will assist in estab-
polnt of discovering the old-
ber.
Shambacher and Charles
1 sell 39 head of High Grade
le west of Middleburg Frl-
18. This is the largest lot of
cattle ever brought to Sny-
Do not miss this great
Roush of Kreamer and
limn of Swineford arecont-
lie prize of a life subscription
t. Those who wish to pre
lillis should not dolav the
pore are doubtless many
iwuve proor mat you nave
ePosx from 1880 is better
Kupported claim to have re
ice 1800. ,
Is have construed the law in
lie commission of tax, coll-
Van'thata collector is cntit-
liaslou on all money ho col-
includes his commission,
include the five per cent
kllowed the tax payt rs for
hncnt within the sixty daj's
t notice of the collector that
cs are In his hands.
kit a Necessity to Mao.
M not live lu a blrdloss
tnch naturalist asserts that
da in the world were to die
mman life on thla planet
me extinct in nine years.
Mltne sprays and noisona
il be manufactured to kill off
Bluga and Insects they
mltlply that in that length
y would have eaten up all
ds and crops In existence
vould tie Btarved to death,
an does in the wav of "ore.
hur use the kindly frulU of
is as nothing compared with
sompllshed by the vast army
uch prey upon Inseota life
H?p it down to a point which
he growth of sufficient food
human life. Take away the
In nine years not a man,
child would be alive all
irva
IWA'
tlon. ; .:
WATCH WAIT. ' ?
neral lOo aala at TTirinh a
Wllnagrove, P-i Saturday,
. S-20-21
waaawma lycmiua iuuiituii primary election, fcD. 1 5,1902.
Congress
mbly
CO
3
8?
a
Adams
Beaver
Ikaver West
Centre
Chapman
. Fruukliu
. . Jackson
MiilJIeburg .
' Miiidlccreck
Monroe
Penii
Perry
t Perry West
Stliusgrove
; Spring
Union
Washington
Total, '
'Maj. & Plural's
28
62
85,
112
109
154!
162!
184!
51! ioy
99
rc
136
71
40
114
12
95;
"I
54j
34,
30
66:
212,
79;
. 80,
73
119
158
76
23
105!
123.1
40
33!
1S6J
109'
62;
210
200
165
161
36
941
192;
68
147
24
103
137
Mil
U55;;2395
256,
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Oeeaa Entered for Record.' '
Martin L. Shannon nnd wir.i tn n,.r.
trude M. Shannon, lot To. CI In Frank
lin township, for $823. ' :
rhillp W. Stroub and wife to O :
erlnRoush 1 acre and 14 perciK j .a
Washington twp;, for $10.6,1. 3
Benjamin Kreamer to Goo. J. Itoush. "
Umeatonelot In Middlecreok twp., for
erlne Roush, 8 acres and 98 perchea iu
Washington twp.
Jacob Jarrett and wife to Catherine
Roush, 7 acres in Middlecreek twp. for
$100.
Jonathan O. Kaempher aud wife to
J. M. Baker, 10 acres in Spring twp.,
for $100.
Wills Probated.
The lust will and testament of Reuben
Zechman, late of lleavertown, was
probated Feb. 4th. The widow is solo
heir and executrix.
Letters Granted.
In estate of John Strayer, late of
Washington twp., were granted to
Wm. Mover. In estate of Sarah Haupt,
late of Selinsgrovo, to Mary M. Haupt.
Marriage Licenses,
f John J. Hummel, Middleburg,
Minnie M. A. Brouse, Middleburg.
(J. Howard Arbogast, Freeburg,
iLuura I. Romig, Selinsgrove.
(Josiah 8. Winey, West Perry twp.
Xatie S. Orayblll, West Perry twp.
(Jolin A. Painter, Lock Haven,
1 Katie V. Stinc, Pennsereek.
f Jacob T. Carpenter, Reavertown,
I Ada I. M. Saylor, Reavertown.
MARRIED. Feb. lath, by Rev. II. Q.
Suable, J. Howard Arbogast of Free
burg and Miss Laura I. Romig of
Salem.
Feb. 17, by Geo. M. Shindel, Clerk,
O. C, John A. Painter of Lock Haven
to Katie V. Stlne of Pemmcreek.
Feb. 11, by Geo. M. Shindel, Clerk,
O. C, John J. Hummel and Minnie M.
A. Brouse, both of Middleburg.
Feb. 11, by Rev. E. F. Sieger, Thomas
Koliler of lianncrvilie to Jennie Dreese
of Beayertown.
Feb. 15, by H. A. Hummel, Esq.,
Andrew Hummel to Mary Aim Stall 1,
both of Globe Mills. Pa.
Mrs. McHenry Sent to the Penitentiary.
Iu tho court at Bloomsburg on Wed
nesday Mrs. Alice Ncllenry pleaded
guilty to the charge of perjury in test
fying against Jacob Evans, who was
charged with the murder of her lui
baud, Thos. McHenry, on Feb. 1, Ml.
Her attorney prayed for mercy saying
that Bho was the mother of six children,
the oldest being less than 11 years of
ago, and that she was under the Inllu
euce of morphlue wheu she committed
the crime. Judge Little sentenced the
prisoner to one year aud six months at
hard labor and solitary oonflnemeut in
the penitentiary aud a flue of $30C,
This case grew out of a second con
fession made by Mrs. McHenry, In
which she stated that Horace Kvelaud
aud herself had conspired to fasten the
crime upon Evans In order to secure
the $800 reward offered by the Col
umbia Co. Commissioner.
(a k Oaaa-h at Warka Cola
LAxauve uronio-uuiulne 'Jtauieu cure
aooldlnaday. No cure, no pay. Price
28 cents. tf,
Treasurer Slicrif!
Co.
r
a sp
1
S. ? ? ,:
n
a
31
I"
90
128
102i
lS'i;
41;
US!
53
33
55
116
921
01!
24 31
90
105
130
10! to,
65 88
32 124
43J
135j
28
66
59
27 67
114 167
-29 47
CO 35
50 70
117
32
105!
50
10
82
72
9ti:
25!
91
108
97
62
37
11
115
7;
35, 23!
40 44:1
20 25!
50 3i:
"18 -7'
55 41;
43 ll'
17 13
25 24
28 . 1
101 7
43 27
9 17
125 01
8 10'2
7C 33
66 0
759 412
' 41
56
156
132
157
5:j
59
103
74
169
109
651! 140
1
133S
1593
958 151f
1450
li 579
635i
Mn. Allen Schoeh of Shnmokin'ia
visiting J. Calvlu Schoeh aud family.
Mrs. Dr. J. W. Orwig Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. 11. 11. Harterat Sun
bury. -, , , '
John A. Gtaihartof Ronver Kprincs
W. F. Dugel, Manager of tho Reaver
town Bhlrt Factory, was at the county
seat Saturday.
T. II. Eiscnhuth of Selinsgrovo and
his brother of Orwigsburg paid their
rcepecta to this oil lee Monday.
H. Katz is going to Harrisburg to go
Into the Notion biwiiiet-H. He is bend
ing his stock of clothing toLimsford.
Wm. 11. Riegcl of Adanisburg drop
ped iu to see us Monday appearing as
cheerful as though he had been nom
inated. Billy Is no kicker.
Albert Stetler of Globe Mills w as at
the county seat Saturday and dropped
in subscribe for the Post. He form
erly roided nt Winfteld. lie is a
Clever and well-met gentleman.
J. It. Vanhorn, proprietor of the
SumiuitHou.se, was at tlio county seat
Saturday. Mr. Viuihorn is a well
known hotel man and treats every
body with the beat attention. He Is
prepared to entertain sleighing parties.
Letter to 11. S. Mertz,
Midw.khukcui, Pa.
Dear Sir : There is going to lie, from
now on, in Middlcburgh, a good deal
of painting done, that will last In good
condition from 3 years up 10 years is
common; we know of it good in 15; and
we know no limit it seems to Ik1 likely
to last as long as tho house lusts, iu
favorable conditions.
Tho painter that uses this paint will
get all the business he can do.
Dcvoe lead aud ziuc is the paint. It
looks as good as any; costs uo more;
and is ready no tinting or mixing to
do. .
The zinc Is ground iu with the lead
by machinery you can't do that.
Test it yourself, if you like; but
Ihero's plenty of evidence for it. We
take the risk of how It turns out there
is 110 rUk.
Do you want this work?
Yours truly,
F. W. Devoe A Co.
liqtuMldan Standing Committee.
Tho newly-elected members of the
Republican Standing Committee w ill
meet In the court house at Middleburg
Saturday, March 8th, 11K)2, to elect of
ficers for tho ensuing year.
Pkter Young, Chairman.
A cow belonging to Wm Metiers
near KUncsgrove, Northumberland
county, got sick, and would not eat.
Her condition became such that it was
found necessary to kill her, which waa
dono last week one dny. A post mor
tem examination was made, aud a
kcife blade four Inehea long was found
in her throat and a lot of nallt and old
Iron and a phosphate sack In her
ftontach. ,
Commissioner.
Auditors.
a H !? " h s, a sp b
5. 5 . B
3
to
34 108 .2 17 llo' 13 79' fJ 0' 2
45 144 17 00 172, 49 90' 6 c! 17
68 120 39 62 162 54 60, 11! 4' 15
118 118 65 70i 20U 46 119 2f! 1 9
16 0 6 41' 68, 29 l' 4 25 0
130 96 74 122! 22-j 10 39' 59.' 17 60
17 10 68, 29 81 ! 1 1 62 2 1 0
60j 47 35: 39 97 1 CO 36' 0 6 11
36 18 83, 45 j 108 93 5 0 0 2
92 19j 41. 00' ll(i 881 51 5 0 2
77 26! 117 121; 194. 129' 42, 15; 0 1
72: 12: 38 56j Hi; 69 2, 5 22 0
52 15 27 19,! 51: 48 l1 151 2 2
112 40 85 180 232 135; 72 23! 0 4
105 180 30: 33 ; 20!j 25! 151; 2' 7 J
75 17! 38 95 162 ; 13l 20 7 0 0
108 45 70j 5l! 109! 135. 5 7: S 3
1217 1015j 8384109 2178 113 1 S'io 202 J7 113
9Si
29(
28
27
41
2;
06
1081
102
67
0
71
I02j;
175
25
165;
44:
21
48!
40!
36;
22
K
.'80
58
.41
37
74
36!
128
88'
35
107
23 8
39 3'
68'. 122!
ISSj't 25,
7 18;
413 31
20
109
163
77
78
9G5-08S1
762i
212
I
Mrs. Abraham K, Middlcswanli.
By McCluri) Correspondent.
Elizabeth, a daughter f Peter and
Whmena (llassinger) Bubo, was born
iu Beaver township, Union (now Sny
der) County, on the 0th day of March
1817. Married A. K. Middleswarth on
the lGth (lay of January 1830, died at
her home In McClure on the 8th day of
February 1002, aged 84 years. 10 months
laiul lrf days. She as raised on the
Via-:-- -7..r .!!. "'
NCiMiWi.,- . iuo mini uow owutu ujr
tier brother, Reuben Bubb. After her
marriage she and her husband moved
to West Reaver township where they
resided until about twenty-five years
ago when they retired from farming
and moved to McClure where they
have since resided. She is survived by
her uged husband nnd the following
children :
Delila, married John Felker and re
side at McClure.
Isaac Middleswarth, Ner. B. Middles
warth, Ellen, married to Geo. Benfer,
all reside at McClure.
Sail le C, married Win. M. Brat ton,
and reside at Lewktown.
In addition to the above naiiK'd chil
dren here are surviving sixteen graud
c.hildren aud nineteen great grand-children.
Three brothers are also still living
Reuben Bubb resining near Reaver
town, aged 81 years.
David Bubb, residing at T h r e e
Rivers, Michigan, but is present visit
ing in Snyder county and was present
at the funeral, aged 72 years.
Mrs. Middleswarth was baptized in
her Infancy and joined the Lutheran
church by tho confirmation of Rev.
Garniau ot which she remained a faith
ful member uutii her end. Slio was al
ways a regular attendant In Sunday
school and church services until about
2 years ago, when 011 account of feeble
ness of mind nnd body, she was unable
to attend. She was a loving mother, ,
a faithful wife aud a kind aud sympa-i
i.iu, v- ...... t.. .,.,...1
ever turned away from her door empty
handed. The funeral took place last
Tuesday, the 11 th of Feb. She was fol
lowed to her last resting place in the
McClure cemetery by a largo circle of
relatives nnd frieuds. According to her
request her funeral sermon was deliver
ed by one of her former pastors, Rev.
D. M. Stetler of Herndon, Pa., and her
present pastor assisting Rev. Seiger.
Cards of Thanks.
I wish t3 thank all the Republican
voters of Snyder Couuty for the liberal
support given me at the late Republi
can primary election and I shall en
deavor In every way to deserve the con
fidence and esteem they have reposed
In me. Cu.vs. E. Samiseu..
I desire to publicly express to all my
Republican friends my most slucere
thanks and gratitude for the liberal
support they extended to me for the
nomination of County Treasurer and if
elected will do all In my power to faith
fully and honestly carry out the trust
reposed in me. D. Nokmax App.
TOCTBUi A CVLD IX ONI DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets.
All dnurebtta refund the monev If it
tails to cure. . W. Oroya's signature
at on each box. tto
(Jor-I
oner.
Sla'e Delegate.
299'
John J. WaKenselltr.
John J. Wagenseller of P.looinshurg,
a native of Selinsgrovo, died at Blooms-
burg last Friday and was buried at Se
linsgrove Monday of this week. II
was bom July hi, 1S1", the son of Dr.
Jacob Wagenseller, who served two
years as state senator for Juniata and
Uniou (Including Snyder) Counties,
aud his wife, Mary Rlchter, daughter
John J. was educated in the public
schools of Selinsgrove, and Dlckiusoii
Seminary, Willianisport. He was first
employed as a clerk with his brother-in-law,
L. T. Sharpless at Bloomsburg.
In lS78he was tho senior partner of
the firm of Wagenseller J: Co., but
finding that th; close confinement in
terferred with his health, he retired
from the business, and began as a
traveling salesman. He is knowu to
almost every merchant i 11 Central
Pennsylvania, to which territory he
was principally confined. He resided
at Bloomsbnrg nearly all the time
since 1SJ2.
He was married three times: First,
March 1, 172, to Mary A. Willier,
borii Jan. 21, 1S.12, died March l'., lsTl).
To them were born two sons, John
Carrol, born Sept. 2, ISTl, and died
Nov. IS, ls77; Freddie, born Jane 2,
l7ii, died Nov. 13, H77. His second
marriage was to Clara Hughes, boru
March 15, ls'.l, died Dec. 27, 11.
Married third Fob. 15, 1, to Jen
nie A. Mears, bom Aug 2, W;2. The
widow survives him.
Dr. Jacob Wagenseller, the father of
the deceased, was born Jan. 2, I01, iu
Montgomery county, and was liberally
educated having graduated from the
University of Pennslvania in the course
of Medicine. He began practicing in
his native county, but about 1S27, he
located in Selinsgrove, Union (now
Snyder) county. In addition to prac
ticing his profession, ho carried on a
mercantile aud grain business. Fur
quite a number of years, he was in part
nership with liis brother, Col. Win. F.
Wagenseller, at the old stand at the
canal when nearly all the product of
Snyder county was hauled to Selins
grove. Some of the older citizens of
the county well remember their long
drives hauling their product down to
this firm. 1 le w as thus engaged at the
time of his death, which occurred at
Selinsgrove April 27, 1S47. He had
abandoned his profession some years
previously. He was a niau of business
qualities and made a success lu life.
He became prominent iu politics as a
Whig and as such was elected to the
state senate lu which body his iutelli
geuee made him a useful member. He
was active In party atlUirs and a mau
of iufiuence in the community as well
as a leading spirit in every movement
calculated to develop the resources of
the county and advance the interests
of the community. He served two
terms In the state senate, being a
member at the lime of his death. Jan
uary 27, 1829, he was married by Itev.
Daniel Weiser to Mary Richter, boru
Dec 26, 1810 and died March; 4, 1863.
The union was blessed with eight chil
dren: 1. Peter Richter, born Dee. 8, 1829,
married July 1, 1854 to Catherine
Chritznian of Oettysbur,-, wa a physi
cian of note and died Aug. IS, 1S73,
from the effects of a stab in the ab
domen. Their children were: (1) Mary
Amelia, born July 8, iar)4, and died in
infancy. (2) Dr. Franklin Jacob Wa
genseller of Selinsgrove. (3) George
C. Wagenseller, present postmaster of
SeliiiHgrove. (4) Leniisa Alberta, now
Mrs. Dr. B. F. Emerick of Carlisle (5)
Gertrude, born Sept. 2!l, iwil, and died
in infancy nnd ((i) Annie E., now
Mrs. J. Alfred Strohniof Newville, Pa
2. Sarah Susanna, born Deo. 15,
1S31, married July 15, 1S51, to Jesse
Bennor Evans, of LTwchlan, Chester
county, Pa.
3. Mary Elizabeth, born Feb. 27,
1S3, married Jan. 13, 1S.VI to Rev.
Franklin Gearhart, who died at Wil
lianisport, Feb. 1, is-.K). The widow
survives and resides nt lllooiiisburg. -
4. Dr. Benjamin Franklin, born Feb.
17, 1S38, married March 2-5, ism to
Maria Sclioch and reside at Selins
grovo. f. Lydla Catherine, born Get. 22,
1840, married William Wagenseller
Holman of Chester county.
(i. John Jacob, the deceased.
The deceased traces his ancestry buck
to Christopher Waguseil and his wife
Christina, who came to this country
from that section of WHtrnhurg, Ger
many, around Uny, I.eutkirch and
Kaufbucren, and settled prior to 1734
near Pennsbiirg, Phila. (Montgomery)
County. Christopher had auonlyson,
John, and two daughters, Ann Mary,
manted to John 1). rr of lViuisbi.rg,
and Elizabeth Catherine, married
David Hang, who came from Furope
ami landed in Phila. Sept. 7, IH. The
will of Christopher Wagensoil is filed
at City Hall, Phila. It is dated June
13, 1700 and was probated Oct. 22, 17o2.
Johu Wagenseil, the only son of
Christopher, w "Btoffel" as he was v "
-t
.1 died ,
17(H) nnd Is buried in the old Coir
church burying ground, In l!-:.r,iu-ery
county. There were 8 children to
this union, 4 sons and 4 daughters. The
sixth born, but the second sou was
Ptter Wagenseller, (Here the name
was changed I, the grandfather of the
deceased. He was Ijorn in Montgomery
county, (then Phila. Co.) Sept. 21,
1774, was married in Lower Providence
township, Montgomery County, by
Rev. Henry Geisenheinier, to Susanna
Longaker, a lady of Swiss ancestry.
To this union ten children were born,
among tl. em was Jacob, t lie father oj
the diveased, a sketch of whose life
of usefulness is given above. The data
contained in this sketch was taken
from the "History of the Wagenseller
Family in America" compiled by the
editor of the Tost and publNhed in a
b.s)k of 22" pages during the year 1 -!..
The deceased was a member of th"
Methodist church of BIonm.-,liirg. Ho
was a pleasing and affable gentleman
who made friends w herever he went.
His long service with the same firm is
the strongest testimonial of his true
worth. Aiod 5ii years, 7 months and
2S. da vs.
SIiMi;liii!'.; Party at Bcivcr Springs.
A party of ladies and gentlemen f.-om
this place composed a jolly sleighing
party to Reaver Springs. They t k
supper at the Merchants' Hotel, pre
sided over by W. K. Stahlneckcr. Mrs.
Sta.ilnecker presented the following
MEM'
Oysters Sliced Reel
( ihurkins
Roast Turkey Cm 1 d erry Sauoo
Raspberry Jelly
Sugar Corn Cold Slaw
Peas
Mashed Potabx Saratoga Chips
Chocolate Cake Vanilla Cake
Ice Cream Oranges
Tea Cotlee
TOASTS
Franks. Riegle, Toastmastet
W. H. Spangler, tur Pa; a
Mrs. F. S. Riegle, How Do You Like
This?
Carbon Seooold, On '
Mrs. W. 11. Spangler, On; 1 . r
Lester E. Wetzel, ' leh Bin Fi.l '
The party consisted of the lolloping
pcrsous: F. S. Riegle and wife; F.
Walter and wife; Reno Waller ami
wife; H. Foulk and w ife; 15. ,. vi
aud wife; J. N. Rrosius nnd wife; W.
II. Spangler and wife; A. W. . r t t
aud wife; A. E. Soles ami wife: '." t
Simon ton aud wife; Winey (,'u - i.a
wife; Thomas Speehtaoil wifi ; ,y
Roleuder aud wife; I ester Bushuiu
aud wife; Mart. Moyer and htdy, Carb
Seebuld, ehaperou.
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand
llsMy.