The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, January 08, 1903, Image 2

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

    THE SUXDAY SCHOOL.
la.tfc lBcraaall ScvIm
far aesfcei XH. IOO
-Res-lew.
COLDEX TEXT. Lard, tkaa kaal
haaa aar wllla alaea la all.cca
ratloaa Pa, Wli 1.
CHRONOLOGICAL. REVIEW. .
B. C. 1451. The tending of the spies
B. C HiL.The crohjug- of the Jor
dan. B. C. HSL.Th fall of Jericho.
B. C. 145L Conquest of kouthem
Canaan.
B. C. 143L. Conquect of northern
Canaan.
B. C. 1445. Caleb claim.
B. C. 1444. The tribal allotments.
B. C 1427. Joshua's death. .
B. C. 1425.. Ik-finning of period of
the judges.
B. C. 1256. Gideon's call.
B. C 1101. Judgeship of Jcplithab.
B. C. 1101-1120. Judgeship of Sam
ton. B. C 1322. Ruthk choice.
B. C. 1171. The birlh of Samuel.
B. C 1141. The ark captured by th
Philistines.
The lesson objects studied during
the past quarter and lhe golden text
.were as follows:
Lesson L Joshua encouraged. Josh.
1: 1-11. ...Golden Text. Be strong and
of good courage -Josh. 1:9.
Lesson II. Crossing the Jordan.
Josh. S:-17... .Golden Text. 'When
thou pnsneth through the waters, 1
will be with thee; and through the riv
ers, they shall not overflow thee. Is.
43:2.
Lesson IIL The Fall of Jericho.
Josh. 6: 12-20,".. .Golden Text. By
faith the wall of Jericho ell down.
Heb. 11:30.
Lesson IV. Joshua and Caleb.
Josh. 14:5-15,, ..Golden Text. He
wholly followed the Lord. Josh. 14:
14.
Lesson V. Cities of Refuge. Josh.
80:1-9... .Golden Text. God is our
'refuge and strength, a rery present
'help iu trouble. Pa. 46:1.
Lesson VL Joshua's Parting Advice.
Josh. 24: 14-25.... Golden Text
Choose you this day whom ye Will
erve. Josh. 24:15.
Lesson VII. The Time of th
Judges. Judges 2:7-16.... Golden
Text. They cry nnio the Lord ia
T. their trouble, and lie saveth theni
-out of their distress. Ps. 107:19.
I Lesson VIII. World's Temperance
(Lesson. Isa. 28: 1-7.... Golden Text.
"It ia better to trust in the Lord
than to put confidence In man. Ps.
118:8.
Lesson IX. Gideon nnd lhe Three
Hundred. Judges 7:1-8,.... Goldeu
Text. He that is slow to anger is
oetter than the mighty; and he thnt
ruleth his spirit than he tho,t taketh
(jfc city. Prov. 16:32.
' Lesson X. Ruth and Naomi Ruth
' 6-22.... Golden Text. Be kindly
"AHectioncd one to another. Rom. 12:
m vi,yoysuuei.-'7bi.'uJ
3:0-14.1. Poldua Text-Spcak, Lord;
fcjr Thy 'servant heareth. I Sam. 3:9.
- Wesson XII. Christmas Lesson.-
J. Ike 2: 8-20.... Golden Text. Pre
pare your hearts, unto the Lord, and
serve Him only. 1 Sam. 7-3."
It helps in the study of Old Testn
ment lessons to remember always
tlin, Qod was working purposefully
witii His people. Their history was
following the details of a Divine plan.
To many it must have seemed most
mysterious; to us, even at this day,
all is by no means clear. The only
comfort is in remembering that to
God all was clear. In His thought
.there was neither confusion nor frus
tration of effort. AH worked to on
Appointed end.
I The story of the Israelites is the
story of heart-life the world over.
As we read it we sympathize with it
we feel that we have traveled that
same road. This is the true point
that ought to be emphasized the
common experience of sin nnd suf
fering, of repentance and forgiveness,
of obedience and blessing.
Wheat and Chaff.
! Truth does not depend on temper
ament. Happiness is the fruit of heart
tealth. There is no progress apart from
Christ.
I The religion that is put on is easily
f Ood's Buccor comes swifter than
kin's sting.
f It is not the service but its spirit
jthnt makes it sacred.
i They who eeek the praise of men
louen miss me approval of God.
I Many trust God for n crown nnd go
fright on worrying over crumbs,
i The opportunity is always ready
for the man who is ready for the op
portunity. Ram's Horn.
' '. ' or corroding care on the
part of a ( liristiun must be n great
sin. And it must be a siu very deep in
thi- heart. So large a part of the
Sermon on the Mount would never
lave been directed ngrninst anxiety,
oor so ninny arguments henped tip
Bgniust it, if the sin were not very
larpe and its grasp very rude. "Fret
not" Is Christ's constant caution.
Eev. Dr. Land rum.
I ln(leilKp of Mn.
I It is foolish to say that one needs
to be acquainted with sin in order to
avoid it. All the knowledge one needs
of uny form of evil, that he may keep
ch ar of it, is the knowledge that it is
cvfy. Wcllspring.
firrat Arblrrement
Teg,
wori
eci-J (Of great achievement. Rer.
F. D. If ecmun.
v-
Practical Vletr.
Practical piety must be personal
am'i Horn..
oj.-J uUm did nothing for the
Id, ,Love of humanity waa the
A Caratcae CMr Edttar.
Reporter That's a nice way to
make an assignment, isn't it? I'm
ordered to get up a cclamn of "Slaugh
ter Statistics."
Friend Well?
Reporter Well, I don't know
whether I'm to write up the abattoir
or the grade crossings. N. Y. Weekly.
Geatlaamaa at Lelaare.
Mrs. Dinks Aren't yoo ashamed ta
sit around doing nothing while your
wife works bard all day?
Uncle Eph Well, miss, Pve tol her
time an' ag'lc dat I'm pufflckly wil
lin' to do de e-noppin foh de fam'ly,
but she won't let me candle de
money. Chicago American.
Oaa Eaaaaalc.
"In union there ia strength," said
the first passenger.
"Yes, indeed," said the ether. "I
have been trying for a year to break
a marriage tie. Have tried Dakota
and Oklahoma both, and we are still
united." X. Y. TSia
The Est o the Werl.
Little Dot I know something mj
teacher doesn't know.
Mamma Indeed! What is that?
"I know when the world is coming
to an end, and she doesn't. I asked
her, and she said she didn't know."
"Oh, well, who told you?"
tUncle John. I said the world
would come to an end when children
stopped asking questions that nobody
could answer." Tit-Bits.
The Host.
"Mrs. Gushington, who called upon
me recently," began the conceited and
boorish author, "was pleased to say
she thought there was no pen more
artistically delightful ia all the world
than mine.
"She told me," replied Sinnickson,'
"that she had admired yonr house.
but don't you think it was unkind of
her to call it a 'pen?' "Philadelphia
Useful Christmas Gifts
Carpet Swceper9
Carving Knives and Folks
Tea and Table Spoons
Clothes Washers and Wringers
A full line of Nickle-Plated
Ware.
AlsoGranite and "Delft" wares,
Geo. W. liackett,
325 Market St.,
Sunbury, Pa.
Hope muni be elastic. It (bprings
eternal in the human breast.
When a man makes a monkey of
himself, e.olution must work both
ways.
Soft
Harness
Too can mulct yonr ha
ntxa as soft aa a glora
and aa tough aa wire by
uilngEl KKKAUar.
Oil. You can
Ivngihra lu 1Mb make It
lint twlr aa long at It
ordinarily would.
EUREKA
Harness Oil
inakM a poor looking bar.
lima Ilk new. Mula of
pure, heavy bodied oil. ea.
peelally prepared to wlta
aiaud lbs weailier. y
Bold everywhars
in caat-u si
inVP fWSA iw sr
AilsV aW4r1AI WV
Midi bj STANDARD Oil CO.
VINDORHOUSE
ft. II. BUTLER, Proprietor
418 Market Si., Harrisburg Pa.,
(Opposite P. It. It. Depot Entrance)
VCnllfMl for All Trains
Rooms, 25 and 50c. Good Meals, 25c
Goad accommodation. it
For thnt
jMilHonaire
Feeling
wear clothes
made to your
exact meas
ure by
STRAUSS BROS
Good Tevllors
25 years,
CHICAGO
You feci
ust right in
them. Near
ly 600 pat
terns tO 80
lec t from
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
See the com
plete line rxt
the store of
far V-ct-S-.'s.'l P
V'i '
in j
EFFECT
Gelnett Bros.,
Hiddleburg, Pa.
lai la tks liliraailaaal Sawli
to Jmmumrr 4, 1SOS Tal aa
lias at PhUlppl.
THE LESSON TEXT.
Acta U:2-C )
Zl And tha multitude rote up topetbef
strainat them: and the rosgiatratta rent
oS their clothes, and commanded to scat
them.
23. And when they bad lain many trlpes
npon them, they cajrt them Into prlaon.
charging the Jailor to keep thtm aafely:
li. Who. having received auch a charge
thruat them Into the Inner priaon, and made
their feet xaat In the stocki.
X. And at midhlght Paul and Stlaa prayed,
and gang pralsea unto God; and tha prison
era heard them.
21 And auddenly there waa a great earth
quake, to that the foundation, of the
prlaon were ihaken: and Immediately all
the doorg were opened, and everyone'!
bands- were loosed.
27. And the keeper of the prison awak
ing out of his aleep, and aeelng the prison
door open, he drew out hli swordv and
would have killed himself, supposing that
the prisoners nad been fled.
23. Out Paul cried with a loud voice, say
ing. Do thyself 4io harm: for we are all
here.
29. Then he called for s light, and sprang
In. and came trembling, and fell down be
fore Paul and Bllas.
SO. And brought them out, and said, Sirs,
what must I do to be saved T
IL And they said, Believe on the Lord
Jesus Christ, and thou ahalt be saved, and
thy house.
31 And thev spake unto him the word
of the Lord, and to all that were In hli
House.
13. And be took them the same hour ot
the night, and washed their stripes; ana
was baptized, he and all hla, straightway.
St. And when he had brought them into
hie house, he set tneat before them, ana
rejoiced, believing- in God with all his
houaa.
GOLDEX TEXT. Believe oa the
Lord Jeans Chrlat, svad tkoa ahalt be
andArll li31.
ANALYSIS OP 8CRIPTURE SECTION.
Healing an unfortunate.. Acta 16:16-18.
CSBt luto prison .Acta 16:l-24.
Speaking the wordl.....-......Acts 16:K-ot.
Released from prison .......... Acta 16:4-t.
TIME. Winter of 2 A. D.
PLACE. Phlllppl.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Tsui at Philippi. When we left
our study of the beginning ot the
Christian church sad of missions to
turn bock to the Old Testament, Paul
had made one missionary journey
and was in the midst ot a second.
He and Silas, with two younger work
ers, Timothy and Luke, had just
crossed to Europe and begun work at
Philippi, and here we find them at
the opening of to-day's lesson.
Remember that the missionaries,
now. in the midst of Paul's second
journey, found almost no Jews in
Philipppi, and no synagogue, but
only a very simple "place of prayer,"
down by the river, which may not
have been a building at all. There
was a poor deranged slave girl in
rhilippi, who, because of her strange,
wild utterances, had gained a greut
reputation as a fortunMeller and
oracle. They said she had a Tython
spirit," referring to the mythical
jj'ython or dragon tjiat was supposed
to inspire me ueipuic oracie. iuosi
High God" and "salvation" were both
common pagan expressions. In some
way her poor, darkened miid was
impressed by the earnestness of the
missionaries, and she followed them
about constantly, uttering the cry
spoken of in 16:17. When Taul, an
noyed at her calling, end pitying the
gill, ordered the spirit to leave her,
she lost her power completely, nnd
her owners lost their fees.
Paul nnd Silas, as the most prom
inent of the missionaries, were ar
rested and taken before the magis
trates by these men, simply bceutise
they wanted to "get even." The
charge made had nothing to do vjtli
their grievance, but appealed (1) to
prejudice against Jews; (2) to the
desire for law and order; (3) to loy
alty to the Roman government.
"Rent their garments off them:"
Stripped them for the beating. "The
inner prison:' A small cell with only
one opening, and that into the outer
prison. "Praying and singing
hymns:" The missionaries never al
lowed the sufferings and sorrows of
the moment to make them forget
their joy in the service of Christ,
which was Infinitely greater than
their Borrow. "The prisoners were
listening:" Picture the whole scene
to yourself the loathsome prison,
the midnight darkness, the perfect
stillness, except for the far-away
sound of singing in the inner prison,
and then the strange rumbling in the
earth, the earthquake, the partial
wrecking of the prison, the panic of
the prisoners and the rushing up to
the assistance of the jailer of men
with lights.
"Wiot must I do to be saved:" Such
experiences turn one's thoughts to
serious things. "Uelieve:" This
mtant, in Paul's usage, to take Christ
as whnt He chiimci to be, und to act
accordingly, that is, to trust and fol
low, and love Ilim olways. "And thy
Iioiirp:" Paul docs not mean thnt f-r
the jailer's belief the household bliiill
be saved, but that belief in Christ is
the condition of salvation for him
and th era alike.
The magistrates may Lave been in
fluenced by a further investigation
of the trouble of the day before, or
they may have connected the earth
quake of the night with their treat
ment of the two religions teachers.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
How much the Gospel has done for
those who are afflicted in snind as
well as for those afflicted in body!
The Gospel helps one to endure
sufferings even with songs.
If Paul and Silas had not been cast
into prison, the jailer and his house
hold w,ould not have known Christ.
The Gospel so changes the hearts
of men that cruel jailers become kind
and gentle.
Those who pray without ceasing
rejoice evermore, for they live la the
nnshins of God's favor.
L.a
x 4
oust
"T
LJ-.-..30
To
De Released
From Life.
Almost Insane From
Nervousness.
Dr. Miles' Nervine My
Salvation.
Do yon enjoy life, or do yon sleep to poorly
that you are more tired when yoo get up
than when you go to bed ? Is your appetite
failing, are you getting thin; does your head
ache, back ache, eyes lire easily i Thsae are
symptoms of a nervous disorder, which
should be promptly treated or tainting tpellx.
mental and physical nervousness, morbid
fears and loss of control will lead to insanity
or mental irresponsibility. Strengthen the
nerves with Dr. Miles' Nervine. It quickly
supplies nerve-force and vitality to the weak
ened system, bringing sleep, appetite and
health.
"I was almost insane with nervous trouble.
Could not eat or sleep. Could fee no pleas
ure in life; indeed, life was a burden to me,
and I even prayed God to release me from
it Three doctors did all they could for me,
all to no purpose. I was in despair of ever
getting better when I saw the advertisement
of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. I go a
bottle, commenced talcing it and wrote you for
advice. I followed it carefully, taking your
Nervine, Restorative Tonic, and Nerve and
Liver Pills. Those remedies were my sal
vation. It is some months since I stopped
taking the Tonic but I keep the Nervine in
the house all the time, as it is a friend that I
do not feel safe without If any sufferer
should doubt the truth of this statement, let
them write to me and I will do my best to
drive all doubt from their mind.1' Mrs.
Mabel Redden, La Jose, t'a.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lnd.
J AS. 'i. fiROTJSE,
ATTOftH KT AT LAW,
MinDLKBTims, FA
All Lnsln.in entrusted toblsesr'
rl'.l receive nroiuot attention:
Veterinary sUrgeoN.
StLINSOROVt, A.
All professional business entrufad to my car
will receive prompt sod careful attention.
T?XECtJT)R'8 NOTICK.-Notlce la hereby
iJ Riven that letters testamentary upon the
entate of Sophia Kluck lute of Dearer town
ship, Snyder County, la, deceased, have
been leaned In due form of law to the under
signed, to whom all Indebted to said faiate
should make immediate payment and tlioae
having claims anal net it should present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
ALFRED 8PKCIIT, Executor.
Waktbd A Trustworthy Qenlleman or Lid y
Ih each county to manage buniness for an old
eatabliabed house of solid financial standing.
A straight, bona flile weekly salary of fig paid
by check earh Wcdnendtiy with all exprnaea
direct from headquarters. Money advanced for
eipenrea. Manager, 840 l aiton Illdg, Chicago
S-t let.
I have juet returned fr stero Cities with a nic
rtock of Merchandise at UrgaiQj our eycrj
my stock before purchasing elae end . . .
' nans'
SHOES BEDUl25 w cent.
All ladies and misses el ve rcda5ed 25 per
Men's Wool lined Hub' A0 made by die In(lf
. " . Co., reduced to $2.50. " JJ- v
Ladies first quality rubh'Q
LADIES FU- SCARFS
Worth $4.00 rcl to $3.00.
A. full lme of Dress Gl
i r..ji i:
at jnmuui lira,
IIENRYIIARDlfe SCHNEB, PA,
7 -
MftfSS
1.
Eeadiijjstaiid and
AD WV ABLE TOP.
Is 14x13 inchef h
your Dictionary Wctory, Dun, BradsW
IJIRI.E, Atis, or heavy volun'e, at anv D
iJkjy aogl. Jtcanbej.andaed
tattCTM v M ?ay -lth M' ttron9et f'ght on their'
It' n I i Cfn aV' W,1U on your eya ineri
j 1 1 when holding a bo Edith,onr hand or on a kve,tf
I LI It is mane of Quk on. .
r keen books from
REyoL'fJG CASE. .
This CAr is 13x15 h.
Ol t is 1 11 oCHOr
nit nr Aeli fimaliiwl . . . i i ..
. , ... " , " , ""r" vpiu siaes ana on all edr
ami hflve 9 inch PS of nnk ennca nn flum H n i. . . ..
0 or d Ieel In
room enough for reference books of da.ly K Mauy J
be placed on the upper shelf. In allj tweT thirty vohr'.
size, can be put in it. . ' v- f
CASTINGS connectinff the ton and Cape are finished in l.U t t
And of fUlflicipnt Htrnno-lri tn laat n lifijwfim.i i
Pipe, Post and Legs. !
The 3 legs are attached by round-headed screws to the turJ ,
Into this post is forced an iron pips, which runs up throu i the
and to which the castings at the top are attached. Arou ! thij
the Case revolves.
A9 a Home. Office or Library artida we claim its mn.i
ovwf Til A Ofim.Kn.M C 4 nt.t..-i i U.. C I 1 .
to v. &itg auiuaur Ul 1.1113 OUlUflllUIlL UlIII Ills CUUIirillFIl l)V I K,
letters of the highest commendation from ihusands of Mini-ton j
torueys, Physicians, Government, State andu County OIBcials, Pii.
to advertise' iu a live and up-to-dale
newppnper. For results
" The POST.
toe eoiih anil Wat Ma alt ike ll
Lii.ntiv Krtiiui-viiiiiiie 'lithlei.t t t
a cold in i tiny. Mocure, no pay. Pi-i
5 tdi l.i.
Wantkii A Trustworthy (trntlcman or 1 ady
in each county to jnaimc buoincttn for an old
cstitliltMltcd hoii.e itf solid finnm-inl stitndin.
A Ktriiluhl, bona llile weekly Milury of f IH.paid
oy clin k each Widiirwluy with all fxpenxrs
direct from lit'Nd(iinrtera. Money advanced for
expennca. A:anuuer, b-10 Caxton HUtjr, Chuaico.
tr lt.
Ladies vVanted
$5.50 Sample Outfit FREE
llr.aipoti'a S'lerlrie 1'oraela.
straiitbt Iront, Nnture'sown remedy
for Backache, Nervousneaa, lndl--KeKtlnii,
tleadwhe, l.lvcr and Kid
ney Trouble; price II to W.
Up. Nt-wli'a llalr Hruahea,
ffn. rn11i..n I T .. 1 . ' ... 1 -.
artielca. Write for I ilieral Terme.
u,ni0iuutofuu way i. i
rr.iiMAxr.vr siti'atios.
Cavil pad week I y for services either on salary
and eipcnuct paid, or commission, to take or
der for our Garden Peeis; also Frulta and
Flowers. We carry a full line for the Farm and
Market Gardenere, ao that a live man cannot
help but succeed, aa he baa the facilities to
compete for all kinds of trade and with differ
ent ciawtes of customers. Write at once for
terms to
Ilerrlck Reed Company,
1S-1-13I. Kocbeater, N. T.
A Steady Income.
Salary or commission raid weekly. Our 1200
acre nursery requirea local and traveling agent
everywhere to dispose of its products. Also
seed line. Will arrange for whole or part time.
Outfit free. We guarantee profitable and pleas
ant employment the year 'round. Write to day
for speciol terms.
nrnwn flroa. Company, Borhehpr,H, Y
1218-3mo.
Would Take o Risks.
"Now, Freddie, go and kiht your lit
t!e sweetheart and rnnke it up," suid
Freddie's mother.
"No, I won't."
"Go and tell her how much you lova
her and how sorry you are."
"No, I won't. Ta say he got into a
breach of promise case by tellin a girl
that, and had to marry the old thing,
I won't run any risks, I won't." Tit-
BiU.
Cared niin Coui yietely.
"Have you got over your love for
that girl you were spoony on when I
last met you?"
"Ohl quite I married her a year
ago. Ally Eloper.
New Uses.
"What has Charlie done with his
sofa pillows?"
"Why, he's using them as pads for
his football suit." DetroiWree Press.
. Ongat ta Be Beard. -
"It there much tone to her sew
Areas?" '
"Well, it has accordion plait and
fluted ruffles." Philadelphia Bulletin.
y
and Business Men. Over 50.000 have beeit old in the United
anu oruer8 now come lor large lots ironi Jyigland
counti'K8. .& v . -J i'l
oikj u uiuuuieui mj any wince, Xjiorary or I'arlor.
1 O T TVT, f. . '. . 1 . ' I
jvo a uir i. jNotliiTig made is more suitable to present tn ii
or a? a AVetldmg .or birthday Gift than this Stand.
HOW SHIPPED. This Stand is sent Wked down, l
hrnw nnnor matins n k.i.lrAr. 0( IK, !. ; I a '
7 l't'Lm UlUilallll' U IIlUJIVUI IZ III Zitl III. I IV r TP r r T it
second-class, aud at about half what it would cost if sc.ii
1 lain directions for putting together accompany each Stand.
While the regular mice of this Stand is S7.()f). f.ir n short i;
are allowed to sell them nt the wholesale rate of Three Dolls
b., Clnengo. Or we will seud the Post one year prepaid an ! In
Stand shipped F. O. D. Chicago, for 3.50.
The POST,
Middleburg, R?
rf illiJ f ifiEi
0
Here is an excellent TUFTED COUCH,
best durable valour covering, excellent quality
springs, just the taing for any easy rest, only
Extension Tables, ' 2$i
$5.00; 8 ft. $6.00; 10 ft $7.00.
Beautiful Writing Desk,
Top 26x48, highly polished four drawers, 17x11
and a cupboard with two departments. Two
persons can use it at the same time, It is fin
ished on all sides so that it can be placed in tie
middle of the room. It is a bargain at $8.50,
Strong Oak Stand,
Square, extra
fcraaes ana more
$250.
or centre
table, 2ft.
shelf below, only 9jc. Better
expensive finish, $1.80 ana
0 Large Arm Rocker
aflafe ai ..as a OS
0
J
A good easy chair, a special bargain at 8 !.-
Other rockers, $1 CO, $2 00, $4.00 and $4.50.
PICTURES, fruit and scenery, size 27x31 ij
oak, oxydized and gilt frames, easel, worth
$1.50, selling now for 1.00.;
CJl fi 3 re Kitchen and dining room chairs.
Viiuirs. an.co assortmeDtt ?4.50
and ?5.50 per half doz. -
I have also a nice assortment of beds, mat
tresses and springs. Come early.
J. E. ZtlAGEE, Kreacier, P
Si