The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-08-22
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER CO.; PA. AUGUST q, 1896
MISTAKEN Souls VINO DRE,M OF

MISTAKEN Souls VINO DRE,M OF
Bliss. The following marriage Ii
Icenses have been granted since our
last publication
\ Isaac Smith, Beaver Twp.
n Mary Keister, Union Co.
Rev, JAS. B. Quincy, Altoona.
tAunie M. Forster, Selinsgrove.
Howard Marks, Of Chester Springs
Isoldier's orphan school, looking
every inch soldier in his new uni
Iform, came up from his Uncle Joe's
at Middleburgh on Saturday and is
circulating among his many young
friends while visiting relatives here
l--Lepisto,on Free Press.
my SWEETHEART OF YEARS AGO, ~
Is a Beautiful waltz song and
chorus. Published for Piano and
Voice; also for Mandolin and Gui.
tar, Mandolin and and Piano, Full
Band aud Orchestra. (By way of
introducticn) will be mailed to any
address on receipt p SO cents in
stamps when ordered direct from
Isaac Doles, (publisher), India.
napolis, Indiana. Regular price
40c. to SOC. each.
The Democrats of the County OF
81 der will hold their Delegate Elec-
tid on Saturday, Aug. 81. between
the hours of and 6 o'clock, p. m,
and the Delegates so elected will
meet in County Convention, on
Monday, Sept. 2, at IL a. m, at Mid
dleburgh to nominate can
didate for County Surveyor,
select two Delegates to the State
Convention, a Standing Committee
and q County Chairman.
Benjamin +. Junkin, of New
Bloomfeld, ex-Judge Of the Courts
Of Perry md Juniata counties, built
ths frst locomotive that ever cross.
fse the 'ss,ecs sS.ns.ssrpl;.. ". 5srass.
miniature engine, but complete in
all its compliments. 1t was built in
1874, while Judge Junkin was n stu
dent at Lafayette College, Easton,
after seeing the first locomotive that
ever run on the Middle Division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad. II was
taken to Muscatine. Ia, in 1854, by
Judge Junkin's father.
Bill Nye, in recent article as to
whether young man should marry
with $500 capital and salary of $50
per month, very wisely replied that
he would be better able to tell when
he saw the girl. In his own peculiar
style he says that there are girls
who have grown up in ease and who
have kicked great black and blue
welts into the lap of luxury, yet
who are more ready and willing to
accept little rough weather than
the poor girl who has stood for
eighteen years looking out through
the soiled window of life waiting for
the rain to rinse it off and lot the
sunlight through that she might see
her approaching lord"
Miss Mary, daughter of Henry
Shively, aged about nine years was
among the picnicers to Island PARK
on Tuesday. She was one of party
that went to Shikelimy, and as they
were starting to go back to the Is
land, she started to run. She fel
and rolled quite a distance from the
path, over the rocks, finally catch
ing at the roots of tree on tn,
edge of precipice. A little farther
and she would have had q fall OF
seventy or eighty feet. She was
rescued by Rob Barber and Jimmi,
Moss. She was considerably bruis
ed, but not injured otherwise
MiNinburg Times,
Last week Middleburgh girl
found package of love letters in NJ
old trunk that had been written to
her mother by her father before
they had been married. The duti
full daughter saw that she could
have little sport, and read them tc
her mother, substituting her owl
name for that of her mother and hel
fine young man for that of her faith,
or. The mother fairly raved and
seemed utterly disgusted and for
bade her daughter having anything
to do with young man who would
write such sickening nonsencia
stuff to girl. She then handed the
letters to her mother to read ant
the house became so still and th,
atmosphere 80 oppressive that the
grass could be heard growing in tn,
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