davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER G00DS|
7HEExCITEMENTSTL STL|
CONTINUES AT THE
Great Bargain Emporium
OF
r. II. M MAUREH|
NEM BERLIN, PR.

Just returned from the Eastern greatest ba
Cheaper goods then before containing the Latest SpG
Summer goods in all grades y you full m
styles OF goods. Will Of All wool en
black and light shades from 20 cents $l5O All wool Serge
blue light shades, 80
Ghale IN black and light shades from cents to 25 All woo
lies black light % inches Hal
Chales dark and light from Windsor
from to 25 Tarea Moire udH
from TO l2 cents Chae inches wide, all wool fl
25 cents Tussah Silk diusty
from to 20 cents Pymauth Shifting 81 inches wide
nda Percn Of finest quality from to e5 Fine Tareta
Innings 10 to l5cens White Lawns from 90 A full
trimmings silk from 20 cents to 49, Gnghams cents
Good 10 Bleached
from 4 to 10 cents. Unbeached Musns rom to 81.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
CENTRENILLE.

Memorial Day wa, duly observed
acre, with interest aud solemnity.
Rev. W. II. School of New Berlin
was the orator OF the day aud de-
iivered IN eXceiIen. address in be-
half of the jead aud surviving heroes
AT a meeting OF the school
board on juno Bird the following Of
hcers we're elected: Henry Shook,
president: w. +. Sanders, Sec; II.
g. SampseI tre' Alta rueet-
ing OF the Joint council of the Luth-
erdn aud Reformed church on Mon
lay evening, the following members
were elected rs officers of the Union
Cemetery, for the cnsuring year
Pres W. +. Sanders; Sec. G.. NJ.
Showers; Treas. II. X Sanders 90.
Mrs. Dr. Hohn OF Jersey Shore, Mrs.
John RDhland, aud Miss Mabel
Liarshall, of Shenandoah, aud Mrs.
]. II. Lloyd, of Adamsburg, spent II
few weeks with relatives at this
place cot. i. j. Boyer took i'll the ia.
milar scenes at freeburg on Monday
Mrs DR.. Sampsel visited relatives
at Kelly Point. last week j. A.
Farley OF LewisbTrg, w, y. Helm
bach OF Beaycrtown, II. NJ. Euders
Of York and j. II Matterns of Mil
lcrsbms We're in town on business
during thepast week 90. John Show.
cIs OF Lewlsburg, accompanied by
his wife tul daughter. spent day
or two list week with relatives at
this place 90. T.. i. Hartman made n
business Trip to Ellzabethyillc, last
week quite Il number OF our
young people took in the Commence
Mcnt exercises at New Berlin, on
Saturday evening ... Huckster W.
\. Nugl left for Shenandoah on
Tues lay morning 1t is reported
that q notable wedding is to take
place here soon We hope it may
DE soon, and wish JOY to the happy
couple, III .OCcAsIoNAL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
". Wagen>cllcr, Elitor-in-chicf of


". Wagcn,cllcr, Il Elitor-in-chicf Of
the Sy-2CEnANNA JOURNAL
was read. The report contained a
Recommendation that the editorial
anil hu-iur-- control of the JouRNAL
bsplw.l int, thc hands OF the stu
dents Ta matte, wa- then refer
red tr tine students.
Commencement. visitors, Rev.
Il. G.. Bmncn aul wife OF Burlin-
game at j. H. Coopnr'.; Miss BERTHE
Hamilton of Shamokin, at Geo. X.
Hendricks; Mis-, Mary kosten-
border Of Lcwi,burg at W. J. Wag-
.pl.cllcr's; Rev. II. &. Salem of
scalp Level at Il. Il. Sllcm's; Rev.
i. l.. BcrgstrcSscr of Tyrone with
hi, parents; Mrs. Jcrc Cooper OF
Boston at T.. =. Bohback'S; Rev
i. :. Slmltz and wife of Johnstowi
N Henry Schoch'- DR.. and Mrs
&. \. lIartcr of Maytown at j. W
Gauglcr',; X. ". Mottcrn and j
Vi. Gus ol Gctty-hurg with Tn,
students Harry Miller of Allen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
MARRIED

81 New Berlin June sth, James
v. Ceer.n, Penus Creek, to Miss
Sarah Jaws, of Nicksburg.
On the gth inst. by Rev. W. A.
Haas, Jrsse W. Bolig of Globe Mills
% Ma,cla W, Walter, of Middle
hurgh
June 2nl, Mt Frecburs by Rev. II.
q. Snable, Annie VI. Bowersox of
Middleburgh ard J. \. Ellcnburger
oiiDuncgnnon.
June ith, at Freeburg by Rev. H.
q. Sna6le, Ida Luck OF Salen, and
y. /. BlUglmau Of Beavei ;own.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13

FEMALE Troubles TREATED FREE BY
Correspondence by THE RENowN
Ed DIR. HARTMAN.

DR.. Hartman, the renowned
gynpcologist, has announced his
Willingness to direct the treatment
of as many cases of female trouble
rs make application to him during
the summer months, without charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
correspondence. The doctor will
prescribe all medicines, applications,
hygienic aud dietary regulations
necessary to complete a cure. The
medicines prescribed can be obtain
ed ut all drug. stores. This offer will
hold good only during the summer
months.
Any woman can become regular
patient by sending written state
ment of her age, history aud symp-
toms of her arrangement aud con
dition of life. All casses of female
diseases, including menstrual ir-
Irregularities. displacements ulcera-
tions, infammations, discharges.
irritation of the ovaries, tumors and
dropsy of the abdomen, should APP
ply at once aud become registered
rs regular patients. All correspond.
ence will be held strictly coniiden.
tial. No testimonials of cures will
be given TO the public except by the
express wish of the patient.
Book on female diseases sent free
by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur
ing Company, of Columbus, Ohio.
For free book on cancer address
DR.. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13

SI;S' tine ago was taken sick
ed br dinrrhoea. took couple of
doses of Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhuea Remedy aud was inn
mediately relieved. ! consider it the
best medicine ia the market for all
such complaints. have sold the
remedy to others aud every one who
uses it speaks highly OF it. J. w.
SrRICKLER.. Vally Center. Cal. For
sale Ivy J. W. Sampsell, Penns Creek
Pa.
\ WOMAN WHO WILL WORK WANTED in
every county to introduce the Cele-
brated "Hygeia' Waists for all ages.
This Waist supercedes the corset,
and has received the unanimous APP
provul of the leading physicians of
America. $500 outfit free. Any
energetic woman can make from
$50 to $50 weekly. Send for circu-
lars and terms. HYerIA MIRO Co,
~. Jm. 37S CAM t., New York.
/ ARemarlaibs Cure !, ,uRh~uwa,isn.
Westminster, Cal, March 81, 1891. -
Some time ago, on awakening onr
morning, | found that | had rheumi
tism in my knee SO badly that, as |
remarked to my wife, it would b. i'm
possible for ne To attend to business
that day. Remembering that had
so ne of Chanberlain's Pain Balm in
my store | sent for bottle, and rub
bed the afflicted parts thoroughly
, with it, according to directions, and
within an hour | was completely re-
ieyed. o application had done
the business. 1t is the best liniment
OH the market, aud sell il under u
positive guarantee. II. T. HARRIS.
For sale by j. w. Sampscll, Penns
| Greek. Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
W. III. FELIX,

Lewistown, Pa.
p. S.-All goods packed and de
livcred in good order +. O. b.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
A DMINIsTRATORS' NOTICE. Let

A DMlNlSTRATORS NOTICE. Let
Atars Of administration in estate Of
Phillip SwinefoId, la.e OF htddleburgh, Snyder
90. decd, having Deen granted to tho under
sig ned. all persons knowing themselves Indebted
to sad estate are requ' 'sied to make In nm-dlate
payment, while hose having claims viii present
them duly suth, nticated l. The under-'gned.
J. e. sWISEfORD.
June II. e5. Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13

,l.i c.. % m. I,
1 s,ooa e5- na
s,ns,.
s.il.,., , eo
%
,...,.,1,
s,n
On, =,
M. I-.l,,.,.,a,.,.., ,,,,.,.,,, ...,..i'... /,
l.,.,' c..,,, ., 60
Rol.,o,j r,,,l.od ,l,,,., e.,,, q,
o. ee
r,n. .,l VI ul -,
,.J.I+. ,c
r,un
81, e,o
t,l;o-, p.,J.. HI. ,,,,,.i,
G..., O., -. eto
p,,J.. ,r,ll... ....l..l l......, ,..
SItos5
To,,.;,.- ,,1,.... l,,.,l, p;o,,.,.
o,J p;.,u,... r,.,,,,. c,,...,... II
s,cLs Rott,r roro Son, nni paol.
and Wood Scat Rockcrs rv,or.;on
Tables Curhoor1. I-mLrcl,, St,r1s
Tea T,hlcs Com,oodc. Chigor;or.
R,roor. Do,,.L,.,, u,,,l.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-06-13
Saved from st. Vitus Dance.
DIR. Miles Nervine
Cures.

DIR. Miles, Neryine Ia sold on . positive
All druggists sell IL at e1. o bottles for s.. or
IL will DO sent prepaid. ON receipt of price
by the DIR. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
KANSAS.
THE SENECA CONVENTION.

LIE cEANGOh OO%N EAU AOF.
To the Universalists of Kansas Greet
ing: The Seneca church earnestly re-
quests the attendance of all isolated Uni
ersalsts-whether in fellowship with
the church or not-at the State Conven-
tin to be held here Oct. 8, A. 5 and g.
Our church and grounds are pleasant,
and our people know how to extend true
Universalist hospitality: and we say
without hesitation that all who come
will have only pleasant recollections of
their stay in our little city.
We expect to have with us Rev. Au-
gusta Chaplin, D. d., of Omaha, and Rev.
E. H. Chaplin, of Lincoln, Neb.. besides
a full representation of our Kansas min
listers.
Let everyone interested in the faith
we love express their interest by attend
ance, or if that is not possible, by send
ing in an offering for the work of church
extension in our State.
All offerings of whatever amount will
be thankfully received and placed in the
treasury Of the Kansas State Conven-
ton to be used in furthering the inter-
ests OF our faith.
Your secretary desires as complete
lists of the Universalists of the State as
possible, and will thankfully receive any
addresses that are sent to him.
Let US also have letters for the good
of the faith from any who feel they have
worthy suggestions to make and cannot
be present in person to give them.
Fraternal!y yours,
LEON P. JONES.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
Lbe Mest.
OUR IOWA BUDGET.
THE COMING CONVENTION.

just now the thing of most interest to
Universalists in Iowa. is our coming
State Convention at Iowa Falls Septem-
Der $3.50. The committee has arranged
a most admir0ble program and the many
whom we hope will attend will no doubt
come away spiritually refreshed and
know more of our UNCONVENTIONAL work
and its needs than ever before.
The session will be especially profit
able, il the able minds there present. will
give much earnest and kindly thought
and discussion to the reasons why the
Universalist church does not develop
more power aud make more rapid growth
in organic form. II the Convention
could be brought to see and realize the
true reasons and apply the remedy, it
would have conferred untold blessings
upon humanity. Perhaps it would come
to see one great element OF weakness in
our church methods or lack Of method,
and agree with Bro. Hill in last weeks
Banner that "more unity of thought
and action is needed, a more vigorous
application of our principles and meth
DDS to the mental, spiritual and material
needs Of the unsaved in the ranks of
humanity" We may we'll believe that
the Gospel OF Universalism. in its liberty,
its inclusiveness. it's reasonableness, its
warmth Of love and high ideals is the
power of God unto salvation to all who
truly believe its truths, but the trouble
seems to be to get it before the masses.
Usage.
We have just learned that Rev. j. L.
Everton preached to the Usage friends
during the month of August and SO we'll
were they pleased that they have en-
gagged Bro. Eyerton for a year. He will
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
MICHIGAN LETTER.

The Michigan correspondent has been
silent for m any weeks. He has been way
down east among the granite hills and
around the Hub" Among the noun
tains he has found new uplift coming
from works of God which are ever the
same though "men may come and men
may go;" and sacred Joy in being in
the old homes where 80 much of law and
counsel is ever waiting for the children
and grandchildren. Around the Hub"
lhe has whirled with those two great
throngs Of people who have made pill
grimages to Boston. ereligious meet
ings of the young people were full Of en-
thusiasm for Christ and the church.
The showing OF the Y. P. @. U. was
surprise and is promise Of power in
the years to come. Michigan was not
SO we'll represented as it was hoped it
would be. The only occupants Of the
section of the church set apart to this
State were five from the Detroit parish.
!. Miss Flora Parker. Miss Effie Ayres, Mr..
E. L. Freeman and Rev. and Mrs. Lee s.
McCollester. They did what they could
to promote the interests of the State. and
all have come back with an enlarged be-
lief in the mission and power of the Y.
p, G. U. The regret is that more of the
young people could not have had the
privileges of these inspiring scenes. The
other throng to Boston was also relig-
ious in its character-but religious after
the olden type and SO to our time only
semi religious. The parade at the Trien-
NAL Conclave of the Knight Templars
was the most inspiring procession that
probably Boston has ever seen. 1t was
made up Of superior class of men. In
its ranks were men Of all positions and
of all professions. 1t was not without
some pride that. though not in the
ranks. the writer spoke frequently OF
his commandery, the Detroit No. L which
carried off the honors of the parade.
All these events OF the summer are
pleasant memories now-for all along the
line the word is "work.' The services
at Detroit opened with encouraging
signs. A large audience greeted the
pastor on his return. and the best of it
all was that on every side there were
such warm expressions of pleasure at
the resuming OF work.
From the State reports are slowly
coming in telling of activity.
PENNINGTON.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week series of religious meetings
are being held at this place under the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

Sundays and several week days to the
instruction and encouragement OF the
| little band. Its pastor, your humble
servant, has been surcharged with Chris
tian force by conversation with this man
who speaks for our cause with no uncer-
tain sound. BY his presence our church
is made to feel that it has friend in the
w. G. A.. and is a part of the General
Convention.
In our close interchange of thought
on Ministers Monday" or Outing"
although we found our Missionary mo-
mentarily dizzy climbing the cliffs below
the light house off San Pedro, and some
what inapt in the tending Of driftwood
fire, cooking our fish for dinner, yet he
always kept his religious equilibrium,
and was an adept to fire the Universalist
zeal. A pleasing spectacle is the meet
ing of this representative of the w. G. A.
with our nkewarm Universalists, a
number Of which we have in this part of
the country, they being isolated from our
own church or allied with other liberal
sects. The smoldering embers of their
Universalism is famed to a bright and
light-giving fame and the meeting forms
an epoch in their lives.
Bro. Bradley is Of reticent nature
and would decry any attempts to put his
personality to the front, but we deem it
duty to give the opinion that the Asso-
citation through Bro. Shinn has made no
mistake in the selection Of their man.
First. he is aggressive. and on this coast
at least this quality is desirable. Sec
ond, sagacity forms large part of his
makeup, an attribute which becomes a
necessity where religious thought is as
cosmopolitan as it is in his jurisdiction,
Again, he brings to his new work an al
most perfect business ability. What is
done shall be done decently and in order
and projects started, carried through
to the end.
His trip to this part of the coast has
been gathering of the reins in hand for
the future direction of the work
We have confidence that the Woman's
Centenary Association realizes the fact
that one year Of upholding the mission
ary's hands is but the beginning of that
era wherein the religious deserts this
side of the Rockies shall "bloom and
blossom as the rose." A. A. RICE.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
Y. p. c. U. ASSOCIATION.

All Universalists and all members OF
of the Y. P. G. U. residing in Iowa, Mis-
souri,. Nebraska and Kansas are earnest
ly requested to interest themselves in
the conference to be held in Iowa at the
time and place of Iowa State Conven.
ton, Iowa Falls. Sept. $3.50.
We want good representation from
each State and we want to hear from
every Union-strong or weak-let us
have letters from all who cannot attend.
Let your earnest wishes and desires
be with US, for what we undertake we
undertake for Christ and for his
Church. LEON P. JONES.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

also hold services at Otranto the last
Sunday Of each month. They are plan
ming an aggressive campaign of active
Christianity, and we hope to hear OF
substantial gains in membership for both
parishes, and from the surrounding
country.
Bro. Everton has the manly strength
and pulpit ability to do great spiritual
work for his people.
BELMoND.
It is a pleasure to XII ow that this par
ish is showing new signs of life again.
Rev. Matt Wing has been preaching
there lately, and we understand is trying
to unite that place with Forest City to
sustain regular services. That is bust
ness and spiritual wisdom. Let's have
more like it.
VILLISCA.
1t is said Villisca is about to build the
new church and wishes to settle good
active man as pastor.
WHO KNowsp
Who knows about Maquoketa, Lake
City. Sibley ,Sanborn and Sheldon? Why
we do not have matters brought to
head there and ministers set at work?
All said to be promising places to start
churches. The great need seems to be
for good Evangelist and wise organizer
to make the arrangements and prepare
the way for the settled pastors.
And this leads me to remark, Why
need we deny ourselves the use Of meth
DDS and means. entirely proper. which
other churches use so effectively to con-
vert the sinful and lead them to better
living. l have in mind now the
GOSPEL WAGON,
used in Washington D. c., and in other
parts of the country. Why cannot we
have great Universalist Gospel Wagons,
drawn by large team Of horses, or
propelled by gasolene or electricity.
large enough to hold an organ and
twenty singers, manned by an earnest.
loving preacher and wife, who was good
organist and both good singers. If pos
sible let them have quartette of trained
singers, then go from town to town.
stopping at country crossroads and vii
lagos to preach and sing the glorious
Gospel of redeeming love unto the wait
ing, and in most cases, hungry souls.
Services would be held from one even
ing to two or three weeks in place
according to the locality and interest.
resulting whore possible in an organiza-
ton of believers. Voluntary singers
could be enlisted at most places. There
would be no expense for hall rent. and
the workers and team would. believe, be
we'll supported by the voluntary hospi-
tally and contributions OF the people
ministered to. Would that we could
have one hundred such wagons at work
in these United States. Who will fur
nish the wagons, and who will man
them? cps.
WATERLOO, IA.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

In the past three months we have cleared
s66O.75 selling Dish Washers. did most of the
work; my brother helped me some. expect to
do better next month, as every Dish Washer
sold. advertises itself. and sells several more;
don't have to leave the house. People hear
about the Dish Washers and send for them,
they are so cheap. ANY lady or gentleman can
make money In this business. as every family
wants Dish Washer. Any of your readers
who have energy enough to apply for an
agency can easily make from So to $40 per day.
Your can get full particulars BY addressing
Mound City Dish Washer Co., st. Louis Mo.
They help you to get started and then you can
make money awful fast. Ale.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

CHICAGO,-North Side.-Church OF
Our Father-After vacation Of seven
weeks. the church opened Sept. l, for
regular services, Rev. Robert Jardin,
pastor. Mr.. Jardin has been recently
licensed by the Illinois Committee. The
running expenses were paid in full up
to that time. The Ladies Aid Society
have assumed the payment OF the in
terest on the Indebtedness Of church and
grounds and will have something paid
on the principal by Jan. l.
Oak Park.-The pastor Rev. Mr.. Jo-
honnot and wife, having returned from
their annual vacation in the East, regu-
lar preaching services were resumed on
Sept. 8, good audience being in attend
.ance. The experience here is that the
two months vacation does not diminish
the interest in the church. But not all
activities cease during this period. The
Y.P.C C. U. have held weekly meetings
every Sunday evening at the church,
with an average attendance of about %.
Give the young people credit for real
enthusiasm During the summer the
church parlors have been re papered and
decorated at cost of 800 and now no
pleasanter and coeier rooms can be
found in any of our churches. On Mon
day, evening. Sept. 9, they vera used by
the Young Peoples Union in rendering
a reception to the pastor and his wife. 1t
is not too much to say that win the newly
decorated wall, hung with beautiful pic
lures, the profusion of wild flowers that
festooned every pillar and banked every
window, the parlor lamps and tables
and handsome rugs which had been
brought in for the occasion, the parlors
presented finer appearance than ever
before, rejecting great credit on the
young people and making every one
happy with their beauty. The monthly
Budget" of the Y. P. G. U. was read,
the choir sang several songs, the presi
dent gave fine address of welcome and
the pastor related come of his vacation
8ApoTl6uCo6. 1sOilo5AhOhoSc u Az - oeAA,4
and cake closed the evenings entertain
ment. All went home feeling that the
years work had opened auspiciously.
LLINOIS.-Girard.- Rev. j. E. June
writes: II preached here the 10th inst
and found most active and enthusiastic
people. l expect to hold services the
29th also. 1t is the desire Of the Uni
versalst people here to settle pastor at
once. They are unable to hold them
selves responsible for only part OF the
minister's salary. Now we recognize
the fact that there are several churches
near Girard that feel about the same
they are unable to pay minister for
full time. If we can secure the CO.
operation of some neighbor church or
churches that will engage the minister
for one half the time there will be no
trouble about settlement"
We hope the proposed arrangement
will be consummated. 1t is a good oppor-
tunity not only for Girard but the other
parishes in that region destitute of regu-
lar services. Will not Lincoln. Sharps-
burg, New Salem, ETC., respond? Write
to Rev. j. E. June. Dowagiac, Mich.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
CALIFORNIA.

THE STATE MISSIONARY AT WORK.
All our churches in South California,
save San Diego. which lies geographic
cally out of rarge, have just received
visit from our Missionary for the Pacific
Coast. Especially has eyoung church
in Los Angeles been the pleased recip-
lent of Bro. Bradley's ministra tions, in
that he gave his labors for part of two
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21
NEBRAsKA.-Tecumseh. A good

NEBRASKA.-Tecumseh. "A good
number of friends assembled at both
services on Sunday, September 8. and
seemed very much interested in the SER
mons given by Rev. Martha d. Jones of
Seneca. 1t is thought that arrange
ments may be made for services part of
the time until the way opens for more
satisfactory arrangement.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

1t takes no heroisna to become
missionary in these times" some one
says. Wonder if that person has read
the recent dispatches from China?
The Vegetarians in China, a secret
society of Buddhists, are somewhat like
the Nihilists of Russia, seeking the over
throw of the central government at
Pekin.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-09-21

"A Scotch newspaper refers to Mrs.
Lease. of Kansas. as zone of those
strange men found frequently 10 Ameri
ca who write under feminine nom de
pllsme!"