The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, December 04, 1902, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MIDDLEBUEG POST.
LIGHT SHIPPING CRATE.
tor Vrnillns l'U ' rrrlalit or I". x-pri-aa
llir tin irp Ilrrr (lvru la
Atlnplril l)kirrlally.
J. A. Maeilnr.nlil m-iu1h t he Iireod
trs' (iazelte llu- ili-scripi'mii of a
cry siiti- f .'ctory tiliijipiii crate. In
the iilul ii!i j.iirt 'f the front
is fiit awuy to show the inside
4ri';ii'f,ri im-nt. A ;.tii1 sie for a
"llirce inuiiilis i.ltl is: Length, 41)
inches; ilcpili, 'Si inclics; width, 11.
'.ii lics. For a if cifiht weeks old
i lcii'.'ih i f '.','2 inches, n depth of IS
lUilies. mil a width of 9 inches will
I about i'.;'.it. Crates for chip-
Bllirri.Nci C11ATK FOK SWINE.
ni n f- liy express must lie made as
light as is safe from breakage.
It is not fair to make a purchaser
it a pijr two months dd pay express
Vates on or I') pounils of crate
Vlicu tliey can he Mitlieicnt ly stmni;
nd Tveir!i hut h: !f as much. Tor
nils and In. Munis take five-eighths
nch :;eas(.nei spruce or other tonsil,
.iirht w.ood, one-half inch MulT for'
iidos and cover, with space between
lats. In front i; a trotitrh. 'I', for
.'eed m:l water. .Inst above is a
sliipinjT board, I', running to the top.)
.hrouHi which the f ed in transit K
d
fiven
iro ;t
nsii'e is
ilea! m l
tininv.
jiay be
O'.'S v !''"
d , -
"enter i!'
i s!i:,.;
'in.-'.
up;
h a
ha;
llde, S. .'II top.
, !'., eontvinimr
fere a;:.; !e f .,-
the
compart'iient ik
:mi I
the
the
;id.-
l'i r
t tin
fro:;i bed-
1 ;;'(
,.M we:it!er
.1 n; aim.
T". pounds a s':
.! . :;:! t-.iiled i
.'.!... Vi s
Iii.-.h.' t':i 1 if-1
BAD FEEDi::."- 0? HOGS.
Why n J et i f ;firl, Hoi 1 I'n'py Yc-.r
at an Actual l.nsi to f!;i'
Itiv acr.
Ir. i! v .1 ' re- to iowa f.".rtr.cr Wi!
i'.vh l!.--ter A eonitnoit mistake
in m :vz to rai-e lioirs am! prodtiee
rk nti'ler unfavorable eoniiitictts. I
M iee t!.nii-an'! ' f l:i;irs are fat
:;'' -oM every year at an actual
' ys io e;r out i v-. 'I'll is fact, if it
, a i- broi;-'it n limit in mar.y
ti!.it!iT "lit: "a ton exeln'iT enra diet.
j i i-itv i
A litter nf pitr- . " sow
;(. ' -"ji Your :ntne.
lliinjr (".ifiVrt-rt to mahleier to r'sht
y lii.tirisli 'ner larj-o family, but corn
is r! i :.p ar.d liamly and s-lie pets ei rr.
As tl-.e weeks ir- ly she beei im ?
is h and restless, catches chickens. - i
fcnp. if she c:.:i pet at them. The pips
ire hi.'f fanti-he-l anJ early bepin to
fat. 'I'hey cat enrn. They are tin
thrifty; the sow i- i ry ::rd is penned
tip in a trail pen av. :" tl'.e )iips.
in fatten -n corn, 'l'i e pi'.' are locik
jip so badly am! makinp si little
growth their owners conclude they
must have worms. Quite likely.
Then they pet their first charpe from
rorn. am! that is copperas, and then
torn npain and po on ad infinitnro.
After a tedious while they at length
rearh a weitrht that will admit of mar
netin. and they are fold at a loss,
aavinp eaten their heads off.
NEW CORN FOR FEED.
Csperleneeil Morkmrn Are of the
Opinion Th.it It la Deficient la
Important Klementn.
It cannot be faid that corn is the
satiite of hop cholera, says a writer in
Wallace's Farmer, for cholera is a
ferm disease. It is a dangerous prac
tice, however, to feed new corn free
ly. The difference in the price of new
ind old corn makes the temptation
jreat to feed the new.
An exclusive new corn diet is not fit
for brood sows or growing pips. It is
deficient in muscle-forming elements,
and should not be fed to any extent
until the hog is fully matured and it
U necessary to bepin the fattening
process. Then thpre is nothing to
pial corn. Many times what is called
:hc!era mipht be railed the corn dis
Me. A little corn in hard roasting
ti,rs fnrrii-hes a pood variety, but if
fed exclusively it is like throwing
ajrney away.
Pasture is plenty now. and with it
feed ruts, dair.ag.-d w heat, sere en'rt?
other grain until your hogs are
reai'v to fatten; then feed all the corn
Ton like, phirp rat. wheat r barley
flu-rely t.s a charge of diet.
, Kiport De.-imnd for Cuttle,
In jr r peace, it seems, tlie world
.'irm ; p- t along without I'm le Sam.
ays the '.r. .lana State Si ntin-;. Just
i t the tiu.e u lien i!ie cetsatii n of hos
tilities in South Africa knocks out the
. . a ear i x port at ion of boref
j-ri o.uli;- from American farms fur
llriti ii ii il;:: ry purposes cuir.es the
tnv of ti e f,r.-t cargo of Texas rattle
beinp shipped for re-Mocking the w it
J lelt. and tliis is only a starter, for
seu:s j retty certain that a large
jart of the $:i.000,00' which Kii(f!and
will aiiropriate fpe-ifically for that
purpi.te will come here looking for
tire Mock and farm machinery, not U.
mention the untold millions which
England has promised to lend the
Boers at three per cent. Therefor
tbf tr who looked for a dump in the
price of American horses and mule
and beeves at the close of the war are
Lkelr to Le disiDDoIntcd.
ft - T
m OiL It r V
bum not JSrVT X ,V
at loocby lb Ivfj 'P?7J I
ase ol Eurrka 1 A Vf" I
mm
Sold
reryhera
In cans
all io-i.
Mail by
Standard Oil
Company
Useful Christmas Gifts
Carpet Swt'ot'rs
Carving ICnivva nml Forks
TVa ami Tiilile Sjidoiis
('lollies Washers ami Wringers
A full line (if Nickle-riated
Wtirt-.
AIstiGnt'iite and "Delft" wnrcf.
Geo. W. Hackett,
325 Market St.,
Sunbury, Pa.
Il p luiisl ! clastic It spnti-.'s
cterii,,) ill tlio lnitiinii Lrcust,
WiH'ii :l tniiti III ikt'R u fiiniikey of
hin-ull', o olit'.ion must work both
II v -t
why i)isi:.si;s i:i:cdmi: ciikomc
Nerve I'lii-ee ti-ifrl 1 l.v SeleiltNtH in
ii-.. Iiti;i irtMiil lllmi llii Itl4il!.
A S-t.Ui) '. rcittmcnt I?rce.
T!i" 1. I 'mi- ) r-i,cr' v rcg-if.'i'il
l.s I'll- ! i c ; 1 1 rio,-i:,4 ;i ,) t, h
ci II-lit ;. -ii n-. M rihUtf.l ail tli.t
l'i s of I, full Ii (! .I!i ess. N.ivv
j ;, 1 4 km v ( bat i "i ve f"ivo
hi ci i it . . I V mr ,!. Masue. nml that
fn en s ;!. i'ioo, ..hi) i r li.-i-l, ili
f,e ' U n i n i m l Vf 1'Tc
Ni'ive l.ne.- lOtltro's nil Hint (V .
- lis-iti.'ll. -l'u'ost i-iu tiinl tilltiMioll.
All iiliifc! iii-i" of t Ins sulitlo i iii-rgy
meal's ,i i!:! y v,r.-r; H !:n-!; f it
(viiisi s i:- tienil il- i'ity, iti i vnij-lirii-tlii'l
in, I'lctimtuiedecliiji', ilis-
I lis-. 1 ul - lent . I.
N ; w- f nee iseliicfiv srcliTtiteit itl
the I. mi o, !n ! tioo-i-t', ie in the tn-nt
mi nt i': "I ti-'i-i itip ilis-a.seM thi-cotniilin-
f "tfi in llin ci r.ters i li'ilil.l
In- h i ft. ! ill -l li'i-e.l utol Ir. a t I
lll' ;f II ise ii! .'.iSfHsIM lit Cillll
tiifii i"- -th 'l plns'ciaes ovi r-i-.i.k
ii' ' ' ili.it ili licii-'ii-y u'
in-iv.o tn ' ' ; Inn chief ciill-o nf
'i"-t d . Ni'l'VdiH Ii(islMlt
i iii in di.. i itck of uorv tore".
lr. 1. 1- ' 'euroiiithio TiiMt
! i" t hi, ctigliU'ii ntid invito, iite
' ' icrvc c(Miiei. They nre tlio ri-
.t, of t weuty live yeiirs' enrnfii
itid.v, (xtensiive rest-arch nul rt
iiuil kiible kuccchs. They bml'l up
r l:o system by iiierensiuicr net ve force
and luiVH won for l'r. Jfiles llu
tiiHtiks of tliousmds of pullererB.
Mri. A. Krenek of llnntinffilnn. Ttiit.. wn
eureil after thirty phyitcians fmlcd: Mra Flora
(irartorof ltritilvlile, (J after twenty-two;
.iai. H Walle, the noted actor, after ancore hail
pronnunctMl turn f neurahle: Mra. rriink Smith
of ( hii-Hgu. after live phy.fclana had iriven her
up; .Mr. Jiiliun h(ilfr of tlileaKo. after ten;
Mra. H. I'aikerafter sixteen fulled.
$4.0( worth of Treatment esppcial
lyprepared for each case will be
Mr-til free hh h trial. Address, Dr
Fitnklin Miles. 2 t j 2 1 1 r'tate
treel, Chieaco, Ills.
When writing mention ttia Mlddleburs; PonT
60 YEAR8'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights 4c.
Anyone sending 1 sketrh and deacrtptlnn mat
qnlrklf amrtatn nur optniim free nher an
luvntinn Is probably paientabla, ronmiunlea
tlonsntrtclly wnnrteiitlal. Handbook on Faienu
aent fre. Oldest airency for aecunutf patenla.
I'atenia taken thmuiih Munn A Co. receive
ipreuti nottu, without cbanie, tn the
Scientific American.
A hnn1omelf llltwtrsiM wvklf. lArgt rlr
ruUtK'n of mnf rtetitlflc Journal. Terms. t
rr: ior luoniut, ft qpm vj til rerofiienL
i36iBrodw.,.NeW York
Braucb Offlca. OS V BU Waihltuiion. D. C.
The t ill for the construction of a
foTernmrut owned l'aclfio cable vii
A r.nn. c.bi, "jectei T
gres last June;
All Oar Una. . . ,
. but the plana of
the Cm-unercial Pacific Cable cm
pany or constructing a line on Ita
own a count from San Fraucittco to
Ihinilu', by way (if Honolulu, the Mid
way Is hi ml and Ciiam, are well ma
tured, and the cable steamer Silver
town is already on her way from
London to Sun Francisco to begin
the laying; of the cable. Under the
conditions imposed by the president,
subject to the action of congress,
the United Stated will have almost
aa complete control over thia cable
as if the government owned it. It
will have priority for its business at
its own rates, full control of the
cable in war time, and the right to
buy the cable at any time at a fairly
appraised valuation. The most im
portant stipulation, says the Youth's
Companion, is that the cable shall
touch at no other than American ter
ritory, and that the . company shall
construct a line from the Philipipnes
to China, and operate it independent
ly of all foreign companies. At pres
ent there is no cable communication
with Hawaii, and the only line which
connects the Philippines with the
outsidij world is one operated be
tween Manila and Hong-Kong by m
British company. Great ltritain, with
the aid of Canada and Australia, is
already laying a Pacific cable which
will he "all llritish," and have all its
stations on llritish soil. Germany
and Holland have arranged for the
joint construction of a Pacific cnble
con in tint them with their Asiatic
possessions, independently of the
Uriiish companies. An "all-Atner-ican"
citlile is almost a necessity for
the United States, for in time of war
especi illy it is important that na
tional iuisiness liy cable shall not he
subject, tn eavesdropping.
I)ef Main na
ArtUnna.
Ih-af mutes in the case of certain
Kinds of work appear to be helped
rather than hin
dered by their in
lirtuity. Hesides the
fact that they are naturally serious
minded persons, as a rule, their com
plete concentration on their work
sometimes gives them a considerable
advantage over artisans who have all
their faculties about them. It is not
generally known that one of the best-
Known manufacturers of artistic and
decora t ive object s lias t alien deaf mat es
into his employ from time to time,
until now he has about a half-docn.
They have been put on the pay-roll in
place of workmen who can spenkand
hear, not from charitable motives, but
because they actually do the work in
a more satisfactory manner. One of
the foremen has had to go to the trou
ble of learning the sign language sole
ly ia order to give instructions to his
modelers. The employment of deaf
mutes, which, though frequent, has
been hitherto the result of chance.
is now likely to become a regular and
systematic practice. AVhen, according
to the New York Post a few wocks ago,
the firm in question needed to hire an
other boy to learn modeling from the
beginning, none of the applicants who
appeared at the factory showed any
particular promise in the direction de
sired. After trying several, the snper
intendent took what he thought was
the easiest way out of the difliculty by
writing at once to the head of deaf
and dumb school. Tellingexactly what
was wanted, he asked to hare the priv
ilege of trying the best boy the school
had in the line of manual work. The
boy who appeared the next morning
is still on trial, but everything seems
to show that Uie superintendent's con
fidence in deaf mutes, as such, was
justified.
WINDSOR HOUSE
V. II. HI TLER, Proprietor
418 Market Si., Harrisburg Pa.,
(Oppo.lt P. K. R. Itepot Entrance)
-Tav'lled for All rralnaV
Rooms, 25 and 50c. Good Meals, 25c
(iood acoomniodatlona. It
TO I I KE A COLD IXOHEOAT.
Take Laxative Rromo-Quinlue Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
oils to cure. K. W. Grove's signature
an eacti box. Zoo
.is atpatauw I oa averf hot el toe geaalM
'jxative BromoQuicine tm
i lessee th core mm 1m este 4mr
The radical evolution in business
methodn, the long stride in civiliza
tion, the multiplication of inventions
and discoveries, along all lines, which
the paat half-century has witnessed,
necessitate an infinitely broader and
better training for men and women
in every walk of life than was requi
site 25 or even ten years airo. The
watchword of this century is "Excel
sior." Kach successive year, for ex
ample, says O. S. Marden, in Success.
in order that the best results may be
obtained, demands a higher standard
of education than before for the
youth who would become a merchant.
A knowledge ol "the three lis, un
less sunnlemented by unusual shrewd
ness and foresight, no longer suffices
to enable a man to conduct a busi
ness successfully.
Close Kew 8ootis at Schn8e
To Border Line of
Life and Death.
Neuralgia of Heart,
WeaK Stomach.
Dr.
Miles' Heart
Cured Her.
Cure
Neuralgia of the heart causes mciclen
death. It ii an acute affection of the car
diac nerve, just at neuralgia is of the nerves
of the face, usually, and sciatica is of the
nerve trunk of the thic.h. One of its most
fiequent symptoms is derangement of the
stomach and liver. Stienytlien the hrrrt-s
action and enrich the Mood with Dr. Miles'
Heart Cure; tone up the nerves with Restor
ative Nervine and you will soon he cured.
"Nervous exhaustion rnd liver trouhle so
affected my wife's health that ?he was preatly
run dowa; neuralgia of the heart set in and
fur a long time she was vviy close to the hor
der line of life and death. She was attended
by two good physicians, who did all they
could for her, hut in spite of everything she
grew worse right nlong. One day I saw an
advertisement of br. Miles' Nervine and
New Heart Cure, ami the doctor's explana
tion of the effects of nervous trouble upon
the heirt feemed so logical that 1 decided to
cive the remedies a trial. We now know
that the stomach and liver tiouhles were part
of the heart weakness. She improved won
derfully at once. Her appetite picked up.
the slept well at night and the pain around
?fri ""rt rapidly disappeared. ThankstuDr.
. , ""rtCure in a few weeks she was
ahle to n im nnt iib...l A l,n. I l .i i
----- -- -r mm IIUUSCIIUIII
duties, and in a few months every s en of
nervous aud heart trouble had vanished."
James II. StliLtv, Totrington, Conn.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle
Dr. Mllt lsmArlU. C I t. - I I I
...iiviii l'viiii iur irec uook
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
ui. wines medical io, tlkbart, Ind.
T .. .- . t-ROUSE,
'?
ATTORN KY AT LAW,
MlDDLEBTJES, PA,
,!' l.usiuo'f entrusted to Lis cart
'' i-r.eive mo-ut.t attention:
a. 1 Pollionor,
Veterinary gi'rgeo?J.
SFLINST.POVt. PA.
.l T'riiieMtiiiinl I ijsliii cm i'ii-i .0 t.. ui care
r'U r.-e. I.e iiiir. t .mil i-uo-iM Mteiittni,.
Before the invention of railways,
people who traveled from Boston to
Philadelphia went either by boat or
by 6tage coach. Nowadays all the
pleasure of a coaching trip between
the two cities can be enjoyed with few
of its inconveniences by traveling on
the trolley cars.
A Xnaty Smnrk.
Idiss Priniyccd So you're going to
marry the curate, I hear. Well, I hope
you'll he happy and all that sort of
tiling, but you mustn't mind my
speaking plainly 1 wonder you didn't
chiKjse some one a little less meek and
cr timid, you know. I can tell you
my dear, only a very brave man will
wed me.
The Betrothed Yes, I can quite be
lieve that but do you think you will
ever find one with sullicietit courage?
Ally Sloper.
Eaara4lal l'rlnrlple 1neklnir.
"So I am the fourteenth man that
has proposed to you this year, nm I?"
the young man said, pale with chagrin
and mortification. "I suppose I ought
to go and suggest to the others that
we get up a lovers' trust. There cer
tainly are enough of us."
"I don't see bow you could do that,
Harold," she 6aid, softly. "The 'com
munity of interests' idea would be
wholly lacking." Chicago Tribune.
Vnder Kalae Scent.
Cholley Tenper Heavens! old chap
pie, why do you persist ia cleaning
your clothes with gasoline? Every
body you pass can smell the dreadful
odor.
Harold Ballroom Is that a fact?
Cholly Tenper Certainly.
narold Ballroom Just imagine how
many people will think I own an auto
mobile! Town Topics.
Mare Talk far lra Knary.
Mrs. Crimwinbeak They say that
woman, by getting into different occu
pations formerly monopolized by men,
re reducing the scale of wages.
Mr. Crlmsonbeak Yes; that's right;
and I see now we've got women law
yers. I'm glad of that.
"Why?"
"Well, they'll charge lewi and talk
more." Yonkers Statesman.
Comtlaaaaa Perforaaaea.
The Doctor The boy has evidently
been eating too much between meals.
The Father Nonaence! A boy can't
eat in his sleep.
The Doctor How do you mean?
The Father I mean that each meal
of his begins- when he get up in the
morning and doesn t end till he goes
to bed. Philadelphia Press.
Quite, a Difference,
Mr. Wallace It seems to me that
if ever a bachelor realizes his unhappy
lot It must be when he is In bed ill.
Mrs. Wallace Yes. There is a great
difference between a hired nurse and
a wife. If he goes to throwing fhe
medicine bottles and things at the
nurse when she happens to hurt his
rheumatism she will leave. Tit-Bits.
He Wa an AaatrX.
"It's easy enough," reinarked the
melancholy man, "to make friends,
but it's hard to keep them."
"Oh, I don't know," replied the
other, who was jovial and wealthy,
"all my friends consider me easy and
are satisfied to let mo keep them."
Catholic Standard and Times.
A campaign is to be inaugurated
against bird hunters from the city, be
cause they shoot poultry; but why
not, asks the SU Louis Globe-Demo-erat,
inaugurate it against them be
aause they shoot birds?
The American girls whose paintings
are exhibited la the Paris salon this
year hare interested the art centers of
the world. ...... . .
, Woea of the Collector.
"Did you get anything out of her?"
naked the business manager of the
collector.
"Yes, she paid me a compliment.
Said she wouldn't be afraid to trust
me with the money if she had it."
N. Y. Times.
Thick.
Brlgg The electrio light has gone
out or the other tide of the hotel pi
T linv.k inur. rtnri,.ul fV.,, . r.i
-- " tiiwiciii silica Willi a ,j(Vtj
Mock of Mercliaii'iiK! at bargain prices to every i-njti. (jat
my stock liefore riurclWing elsewhere. '
SHOES REDUCED 25 per cent
All ladies and mi mm a slim-a Uvn l-.iv.n r!,. w,i n-
. - 1"''
Men's Wool lined Kul.l r luuitc ni.i.l., I, .1... t ,
" """,v- " 1 IKJi jJ
Kn., reduced to ?2.ol).
Ladies first (ji'ality rulidcrs 40c.
Every article in the store mu$
go at rock bottom prices.
0
HENRY HARDING,
SCIINEE, PA
Dashing, Pure Newspaper
Vitl) Bol'l) Local ai;d General Nov?
ail Attractive" Hoitjc Feature? is
THE POST
MIDDLEBURG.
IT UNERRINGLY
Covers the Local News
of Snyder County, iiicltulin the Inlet from the
Court I louse, .Sdinsgrove, J leaver Springs, IVtiv
fown, Dtimh.ic, V.'tisliingtdii Tw)., (Jlobe Mills,
llutiiinelV Wliai lj Kreiinier, West J5euver Tw p.,
Mt-Clme, Middlecreek, Mt. I'leasaiit Mills, Pai
hice, IV.xtonville, Tenii's Creek, Tort Treverton,
Salem, Sclmte, Shreiner, Shade!, Shanit.kin Dtttii,
Bwim-i'ord, Troxelville, Virdilla, Kanlz and
other villages. All the people living near these
places should
....l9qroiize..Tle l9os(..
In its general features it gives the National jjii(
State news, the markets, editorial paragraphs,
Bhort utories, fashion ideas, household recipe.,
educational matters, Sunday School lesson. It is
..A l9qpei foi' fte People.
now is tup: time to subscribe.
ONE DOLLAR-
PAID IN ADVANCE WILL PAY FOR THE
PAPER ONE YEAR TO ANY ADDRESS.
f F IMITlE
Hero is an excellent . TUFTED COUCH,
best durable valour coyerine, excellent quality
springs, just the thing for any easy rest, only
$7.35.
Cvfotieinn Tnfilnc beautiful fin
$5.00; 8 ft. $6.00; 10 ft $7.00.
Beautiful Writing Desk,
Top 26x48, highly polished four drawn, 17x1
and a cupboard with two department. Tw
persons can use it at the same timo, Itidlin
ished on all sides so that it can be placod in the
middle of the room. It is a bargain at tfS.OU.
Strong Oak Stand,
or centra
told A. 2(1
square, extra sh 1 below, onlv 95c. Better
grades and more expensive finish, $1.85 and
0 Large Arm Rocker,
0
Grljurs Yf, I had to ellxw my way
through ths lovers there just now.-
A good easy chair, a special bargain at Spl"1
Other rockers, $1 60, $2 00, $4.00 and $4.5U.
PICTURES, fruit and scenery, size 27x31 ij
oak, oxydized and gilt frames, easel, M"
$1.50, selling now for 1.00.
admire Kitchen and dining r(m chm
wiittira. an.co jrtnjen Wt25t
and $5.50 per half doz. j
I have also a nice assortment of bods, ni
tresses and springs. Come early. J
J. E. MAO EE. Kreamer,
3 )1 !C3C