The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
W. 1. Garman, the Shoe man, las
purchased DIR. BARRIERS property ,n
South Main Street for S1,550.

All wluC-aWake business men tu-
vertise in the PosT.
Instead of ten days, as heretofoe,
a postmaster is, by pew ruling Of
the department, authorized 20
hold unclaimed letters thirty dafs
in the absence of specific instric-
tions to the contrary from the writf.
Do not suppose that because il Is
recommended for animals th,t
Arnica Il Oil Liniment is an offei-
sive preparation. 1t will not stan
clothing or the fairest silk. For sac
by W. III. Beaver. Middlebugh, AMI
J. w. Sampsel, Centreville. Nov
The Republicans of Snyder counti
have held number of enthusiast.
meetings in different parts of the
county during the last two weeks,
and, as the issues of the campaigs
were clearly laid before the people
there is no reason why we should
not have a booming victory.
A single trial of DIR. Henry Bax.
ter S Mandrake Bitters will convinc,
any one troubled with costiveness
torpid liver or any kindred diseases
of their curative properties. They
only cost 20 cents per bottle. Fo,
sale by W. H. Beaver, Mddleburgh
andJ. w. Sampsel, Centreville. Nov.
Where did you get that Hat 2
will not be used as a term of rid.
cule, but rather as an expression oi
admiration and respectful curiosity
if you buy your millinery of Miss
Libbie Dunkelberger, Middleburgh,
Pa. Her large stock of millinery
embraces new and seasonable,, de
signs fer-allaess ant, essdHise7'
David Wetzel. of Franklin, has
purchased Ulsh & Sons stock of
goods in Franklin and took charge
Of the store on Monday. Mr. Ulsh
will devote his time to the Franklin
Touring mills which he recently pur-
chased of Thomas Bower, and the
grain house which he has controlled
for nearly year. Mr.. Wetzel is
first-class business man and will no
doubt make things hum.
Mrs. John Hoch, of New Berlin,
died at her home at that place on
Friday last. She had been in feeble
health for many years. About two
years ago she was stricken blind
and remainded in that state until
her death. She was aged "A years.
Her remains were laid to rest in the
Union cemetery, at this place. Mrs
Hoch was sister to Mrs. Barbara
Bilger, of Middleburgh.
Judge Oris, who is now one of the
counsel on the case of South Noun
tain Iron Mining and Iron Company
against Joseph Cline for trespass,
on trial last week at Carlisle, Great
ed a sensation in that court on
Thursday. He proved that one Of
the jurors, while out of court, had
listened to conversation, about the
case. Although it had been in pro.
gress for several days the Court or
dered the case to be continued. ri
Centre Democrdt
WHAT TO SAVE, and how to save it,
are subjects which interest all pru-
dent housewives. This information
is given in ayers Home Econo-
mics, containing One Hundred Re
cipes for using odds and ends from
table and market. 1t is a book es-
valuable to young house
keepers, and will afford many new
and useful hints even to those more
experienced. Ayers Home Econo-
mics" mailed to any address, on re-
ceipt of 2-cent stamp, by DIR. j. C, |
Aver * Co., Lowell, Mass.
Frederick Rathfon died at his |
home in Swineford on Wednesday |
Of last week. Mr.. Rathfon had been
liling with dropsy for the last few
and suffered intensely until |
death came to his relief. He was
aged 50 years, month and 10 days.
His remains were inferred in the
Lutheran Cemetery at Fremont on
Saturday. He leaves one son and
iour grand-sons. His wife had pre-
,eded him about two years ago. Mr..
Rathfon was man strictly just in
III his dealings, friend in time of
need, good neighbor and his works