davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-05

DEARI, CHAPTER, No. "A, r. A. M.-Stated
conVOcatiOn upon first Monday night of each
month at Hall in Masonic Temple.
A Gredid Recorder. w. A. Galbraith, 81. p
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
0,iiJbfIx st1t,.

He vas tnn,y oil m,b b,s-
bisksl breas,l.f,,sla,t b,s'ley.
gel. ~ ] whom be entered tue court
room. he called ont 4;
"Whor Jinusry--whars tb,
boss p
"Are you Inry Ms i,irs 7"
''You bet ! lloyiyi D,u't know
your nsnc. bat it's oil right. How's
the family =
"Pri,o1er 7"
"rhtts ~ n,i.i,Ir Wih ryo
v,ut ot thu prispn,r 2"
"Pri,ou 'r you are chirsll with
being drunk"
"Chargej ? Whit dill they want
to charge me for ? Couldn't they
sse that was drunk without chars-
ing il ("
Prisoner. whilo m lsr tho indu-
ence of intoxicating lIqror you met
an alderman on tn, street anl Of.
fsred t. weoitlo hin for five dol
lars"
~ oure shouting. | did, aud II
he'd had sini en ough to take hold
I could prt hin ou his back in ivo
seconds "
please don't be 40 hilarious"
Cant help it, boss. In hlltriors
all day and hilarious all night. Pu,
on my way to York State, Stopped
off here to get my boots tapped,
and guess | took little to, much
cold to,. san right, though how
much is the dtnh{e''"
"Where d. you live ~
Town OF Byrou. C,rnty OF
Shiawassse, Sac of Michigan, U.
s. A."
Arc you going cast this morn.
ing ?"
That's the calkerlashuu.
III l let you so will you take th,
next train ~
"If dou't ,n spotted WOOL
chuck ~
"Well, you may 60"
That's the checker Nothing
mean about you, Squar. Which va,
do I go! Oh. yos, Well, toddy
da--
"The old oaken bucket.
Tho iron-bouud bucket
The little brown jug which hung ia
the vel" l."-Dstroh Free Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
The Fortune Hunter.

The genuine fortune hunter is
veritable scamp-merceuary, cruel
and greedy When some rich wo-
men marry some poor men, they lit
tie imagine the misery they are
creating for themselves. Amau who
woos Q woman with .mercensry mo-
tives is rather apt to hate her for be-
ing worthy Of a better fate, as she
undoul tedly is else her generous
heart would not so run away with
her Judgement. The man who
marries q woman for her money had
better kill her outright. and take it.
Indeed, that is what creature who
makes match with such q motive
would really like to do, He wants
the hard gold, not the soft woman
who owns II. and he hates her be-
cause he has to take her also. Poor
little heiresses, with such delightful
fortunes |; poor little widows, With a
snug little sum settled on you by
the husband that had your comfort
at heart, how much better that you
should be penniless women sewing
for your living 7 Then some strong.
loving hand might gather 'you mp 10
q tsndsr heart, and you might be
very sure IL was all for yourself--all,
every bit Of it. But n.w, nothing
IL left to'you but loveless exis.
tence-a broken life. Ah ! it's a
dangerous experiment 10 endow men
with your earthly goods, Id place Of
being endowed by them and you
pay the penalty Of thus reversing the
natural order OF things.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
A German Machine.

An ingenious German doctor has
invented an apparatus which is de-
signed TO suporsede the guillotine.
the gibbet and oil other means Of in
aictipg the death penalty. In the
middle Of an ap lrtment specially ar-
ranged for executions stands au al-
legorical statue OF Justice holding u
sword 10 one hand and q pair Of
scales 10 the other. Directly 10
front of the statue is placed an arm
chair for the condemned. After
reading the dessh sentence the
Judge, who is also invested with the
functions OF an executiouer, casts o
judicial staff which be holds in bis
hand into ore Of the scales. which
Immediately dsscends, aud at the
same instant the condemned man
falls dead through tha operation Of q
powerful electric battery concealed
in the statue and connected with
the srm-dssir, Experiments with
this machine have been tried upon
an OF. q horse and two dogs. who
were immsdistely sxtsrmiustsd. as
was also m nuwary magistrate who
vas assisting tbs experiment add
who iusAutiously approached TOO
|bssg The fatal 9, w. chair 'el
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
Ga,srsl Suggestions.

ladies being introduced shonld
mover bow hastily. bat with slowssd
measured dignity. aw AL
The inferior 10 70 be introduc~d 70
the supsrior, tho younasete ~ ths oil
or, the gentleman 10 the LADY
II Is the lsdy's privilege to re-
cognise the gentlemen after an 10.
PRODUCTION, aud his duty TO return
the bow.
In.roductions on the streets or in
public places should be made so
qnietly ss not to attract public at
tention.
Perfect ease AMI self possession
are tho essentials TO the making and
receiving OF graceful aud happy in
Productions. /
Etiquette requires that gsn.le
man always raise his hat when in
troduced to either a lsiy or gentle
man in the street.
Introduce to each other only those
who may 6ud acauaintauce agree
able. II any d,uo. exists on tho
subject, inquire before han1.
When introducing parties, pro-
nounco the names distinctly. II you
fail to UNDERSTAND the nans when
introduced, feel at liberty to in
qnire.
One Of the duties OF the host and
hostess Of n private party is to make
tho guests acquainted with eacl
other. Guests may, however, max,
int rodnctions.
lntroductions are often di5pe1loi
with at q private ball, it being taken
for granted that only those are in
vited who ought to DO acquainted
Thus acquaintance may begin with
ont formal introduction.
II upon any OCCASION you are in
troiuced Mt friends house to evel
your bitterest enemy, courtesy re-
qnires that yon salute hin, or her,
and give no sign OF i'll feeling Will,
you are the guest Of your friend.
II casually intro luced to strang
or. when making q call the hous
of a friend, etiquette does not re-
qnire q subsequent recognition. II
is optional or not after such acci
dental meeting or Introduction.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
Our immense Country.

Americans have an excise for be-.
inga little vainglorious. No ous
has ever travelled from New Orlean,
10 the Canada line, or from Portland
to San rancisoo, without ID a Ger.
tain measure realizing the enormous
extent Of the country he lives in.
But there are other trips which
would serve TO impress tho tnaghi-
tude OF the nation far more wildly.
One would DO q voyage from the
Sesteromost end Of Lake Ontario.
But even in the interior Of the CON-
tinsnt there are river Journeys OF
apparently interminsbls length. A
Hat boat arrived 10 Omaha rscsutly
which had come down stream l.9o0
miles. Tho boat Was commanded
BY A. s. llansau, abd it had started
At the mouth Of The Big Horn 10
Montana. II has hoatsd down tha
YslIo~st and Misscsri nearly g..
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

The two youpg heirs, who had
been taking their first lesson in
grammar, disputed long and earn
estly over question, ant at last
agreed to decide it by arbitration,
selecting sie head Of the family AZ
larbiter, with foil powers to send for
ersons aud papers. The old man
was grs,sing his boots before the
kitchen stove.
Father, said the eldest heir, is
il proper to say we is rich or We am
rich p
The old man worked carefully
down into the hollow Of the boot
under the iustep. remained long
time in.thoaghtfal meditation, and
then slowly replied =
well. l should say it would come
higher the truth to say We hain't
rich.
And the yonng heirs, when they
thought Of the times they had wor-
rying pennies out Of their paternal
relative, thought il might be tha,
way too.@ ~ G D.
Aud the old man kept on annoiut
ing his boots with extract ot hog.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

n,.a ,,.a.. I. A.. ,,,un,a.,;o. I,
a, .nJ6 Shjc1S THFTDITG
~ ....s'.~. ....N.,..
sA,sis ~. -, ,,v,.ss.,, ,',srr-''r- =
3p,s,,,X, ,on.;.,s ,-, IN l,,.,.a,.
AZ. I. . AZ. ia. rI-1,-1'7 = y
4. ,la ,n,, ,or.c,. os ,h... :,
.n;., ,on. 49,, ,,,.n hn..,.
N... A.l.,su. L..
IA. .,,;,n -;,,o,. ena;,.u
IT. -ho w.;,. A. A. . 80, A., =,
.ood a, on,. ~, ,.,.r 10 an,
II II 10 live twice 10 be able to en-
JOY the retrospect Of your past lie.
Have pstienss with all thiugs,
but chiefly have patience with pour
self ''sr
II you kuew how 10 spend loss
than you get. yoa have the phiioso-
phsr's stone.
Men often Judge the person. but
not tbe cause, which is not justice,
but malice. gvFi
There is nothing that 50 rellues
The face and mind as tho presence Of
great tbot's.
You cannot bring the best ont oil
a man unless you believe the best it
somewhere in him. -..
Do not lose courage by consider.
ing your own impsrfectious, but in
Tstantly set about remedying them.
We NAV laugh or weep at The
madness Of mankind wa have n,
right whatever 10 yillify them. "a.
Training the hand and eva to do
work we'll leads individuals to form
correct habits IN other respects.
Wicked mon stumble over straw
in the way to heaven, but climb ov'
er bills in the way to destruction.
1t DOESN'T hurt a good man d
have his character iuvesti gated
neither does it hurt q coin to try III
Y ring. VI
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
Width Av the Dare.

II want piece ov board sawod
of. planed on the outside" said Mr..
Donlevy. "We'd few friends, in
at the house last night to o chris
TENN, aud the low panel avthe dure
got kicket out in the merriment."
"Now wide do you want the pieco
cut I" asked the carpenter
"The widthuvthe dure, av course,
replied MIR. Donlevy.
"Aud how wide is the door |"
swell. it, as wide as chair is
lsng, iist Ye kin jist lay a chair
Across 10 to kape the children In an
the pigs ont. an it fits as though it
wur matched for IT,
But all chairs are not the same
size" said tho carpenter.
"Aw thunder. and turf yor thick
or headed nor RAILROAD spike the
chair comes up jiIt evsu wild the
edge OF the windy still"
But how high is the window silli"
asked Mr.. Chips.
Bother the bndgering tongue
o'ye," growled MIR. Doulevy "it's
only the widness av me hand barrin'
the thumb higher than the rain
wather that stands outside. au'if ye
can't make il from that ye can't have
the job, aud I'll take it to som car
pintsr that understands his business
aud knows the measure av q dure in
his head without maxim q obatech-
ism av himself. Says, can 20 cut
mo the piece av yer craft that hai
half the siuss ye wur born wild 4
And be had to 60 find one.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

"whsn we are married, Lucy"
said the poor mans sou to the rich
msu's daughter, "our honeymoon
shall be passed abroad. We will
drive 10 the Bois, promenade the
Padra, gaze down into tho blue wa
ters OF the Adristic from the R'alto
and enjoy the Nespolitan sunsets,
strolliug along the Chisia."
"How delicious, she murmured,
"but John, dear, have you got mon
ey enough TO do all this, for pa says
! musn { expect, anything until be
dies" Johns oountensuce under.
went such Change that she coul d
not refr ain from asking him il be
was sick,
mo, darling" be answered family,
II am not sick. I was only thinking
that perhaps We had better postpons
the wedding until aftor the funeral.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
old saws Reset.
A greedy man God hates.

A greedy man God hates.
A great mark 10 soonest bill.
A hasty man never wants VOC.
A honey tongue, heart Of gall.
A hungry man 10 an angry man.
A great ship must have deep wa
ter.
A great reputation is great charge
A guilty conscience needs no ac-
cuser.
A happy heart makes . happy Wis
age.
A handful Of trade 10 q hend!ul of
gold.
A Jest driven too far brings home
hate. tr.t'
A handsom man and o fool man
weav the same cap.
A great mans foolish sayings pass
for wise ones. .oa
A hand saw is good thing, but
not to shave with.
A joke never gains an enemy but
often loses q friend. al r's.2
Ajoyful evening may follow a
sorrowful morning,
A handful Of cemuonl sense is
worth Q bushel Of learning.
A great man will not trsmple on 9
worm nor speak 10 On emperor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
A Mothers Influence.

4 III is hard for q yonug mother, who
has not yet overcome the wayward
ten lencies Of her own youthful na~
ture, to realize the influence she ex-
erts over her little ones. She is
constantly surrounded by critical
imitators, who copy her morals and
manners. Az tho mother is, 80 are
the sons aud daughters. II a family
Of children are blessed with au 10.
telligent mother. who is dainty and
refined in her manners, aud does not
consider il necessary to bo one wo.
man in the drawiug-room and au
entirely different person in her every
day life, but who 10 true mother,
aud always tender, charming wo-
man, you will invariably see her
habits Of speech and perfect manners
repeated in ber children. Great,
rough meu and noisy busy boys will
always tone their voices and step
quietly, and try to DO more manner"
ly, when she stops to give them
kind word or u pleasant smile-foi
true mother will never fail TO say
or do all the kind. pleasant. things
she can, that will 10 any way help to
lift up aud cheer those whose lives
arc shaded with care aud toll. The
mother Of to.day rules the world o
Tomorrow. .--Ecchange.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

$50 you're not going to marry Ea-
ra Haskin's daughter, thought you
know my heart is sot on that match, /"
thundered Sir Marmaduke. the dairy
king, TO his son, Lem Norton, the
ox-teamer OF Yellow Springs. mo,
sir." mcskiy replied the young man.
"Aod, SIR" roared the enrsgsd mao,
"may I ask why you dare thus 20
thwsr, my expressed will y "Yss,
sir" said bis SOD, 10 low, faiot voice,
like joke before breakfast. ."Bs-
caussl asked her, and she said shsii
rather usarry q pamp.log for brains
than anybody in this family" "Ah T.
exclaimed Sir Arrmadaks, with a
Iadiug indsction and then hs turn-
cd away = the nav Ayrshire COW 10
the corner Of the lot, sod said, 10
he voice Of handkerchief ! "Hud-
dup yer foot. 70 fuItailsd imp ofs
tbisrls-pslch, or I'll kpock the staff
10 Suteo 70 With a ueck-ytn !" And
lhis Own con knew that the proud
splrilsd old man vss .hiptiny Of her.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
cApra TPssvsrbs. -
; He Who fsass( s(As truth must moods

9 He Who feass ths truth must moods
be o liar, ,ss1s aa.sslt ltalru7.rra
No peach tastes 90 sweet o. before
u is sstsn. fneafbE a
Ronesty is the best policy but
policy is not always honesty.
Mes dread What can be rsalized !;
Il is The unknown that il feared
A great Thought islike . flint il
requires metal 10 bring forth re-
suits,
No msn can be successful atheist
uutil be Is able to re-create himself.
Pain is frequently more terrible to
tts imsginsston than TO the physical
body. ..-&... p.
The brightest hour OF the day is
that one ia which all our desires are
grati6ed.
The snau or woman who performs
q klpdly act 10 another 10 more bIest
than the recipient. G.
Man reasons animals are govern
I'd by instinct. The former FREE
quently err, the latter never.
powder milli, not q safe place
Of refuge in thnuder storm, nor il
q quarrel to him that fears the
truth,
IL has been said that women do
not reason, but act from intuition
This may account for the absence Of
women atheists.
The most in6nitesiual grain Of
sand can stop the wheels OF watch
so the smallest grain OF truth eau
silence the tongue Of boaster.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
! lecturer Was once 10 . diIsmma

A lecturer Was once in q dilsmms
which he proudly never forgot.
While talking about art be ventured
tho assertion, art can never i'n-
prove nature" At that momeptt
some one 10 the audience cried oai
in . gruif voice 'Osn't, sh ! Well,
then. how do you think you would
look without your wig I"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

s"~ 4
Steward Cru mp, until ths Prssi-
dsnt's removal TO Long Branch, was
one, Of bis faithful DarssA NE
was always 80 chssrfsl,s sAid Mr..
Crump. and had % msch nsrvs.
Why, he used to sstonish me Win
his jokes even whih hs wsa suffer.
ing horyibly. Safer ? I should say
b. did. The Rrst week or tsn days
e Was bis fsst. He kept sayiag,
oh, my God / Ny feet feel ss shoesh
millions OF needles were being run
through them. ! used 10 squeeze
his fsst and toes In my hand as
hard % possibly coald. and ths'
seemed The. only ,ralief he coald get.
sThs dsy hse WAS shot and on
Sunday he kept talking all The tiue
bnt on Monday be was more quiet,
and then on Tuesday morning the
the doctors shut down on his talk
ing Sunday morning. just after
the big crowd OF doctors had clear
ed out. was alone with the Presi'
dent aud DR.. Bliss. The doctor sat
on one side Of the bed aud | Was on
the other. President Garfield lad
hold OF DR.. Bliss' hand and turned
his head and asked me i'll knew
where he fist saw DR.. Bliss. I told
him I did not, aud be said lie would
tell me-" .ls
"He said that when he was a
youngster aud started Tor Tho col
lege at Hiram he had Just Sl5--a
ten dollar bill which was in tie
breast pocket of his coat and f'e
,u his trousers pocket. He saidane
Was footing it up the road, aud as
the day was hot he took of his coat
and carried it on his arm, taking
good care to feel every moment OF
two for the pocket book, for ,le
hard.earned s15 was To pay his en-.
trance fec at the college. After d
while he got TO thinking over what
college life would be like, and 6r'
got all about the pocketbook for
so,netime, anl when he looked again
10 was gone. lie went back onrn'
fully along the road, hunting on
both. sides for the book"
After q while he came to a iouse
where young man, leaning oser, q
gate asked him ~ he came up what
be was hunting. Young '0,fAeld
explained his loss aud describti the
property, when the Young mar
handed it over. The President by
this WAS laughing, and in cdnclu-
sion said. "rLat young mat was
Bliss, WASH I it, Doctor 7" The Doc
toa laughed and said, "Yes and
when Gen Garfield said, You saw
cd me for college" the Doctor ans
wered. "Yos, "ios, aud may be il
had not found your ten dollars yor
would not bave been President q
the Unitod States" The President
laughed at that. aud said that il b.
got we'll and made any mistakes il
his administration DR.. Bliss woult
have to take the blame"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
TREATMENT.

The Cutlours trostmon, for the ours Of Skin.
scalp aud Blo,i Dsstses, coneists In tho Ina
tstnAl u'e OF CuriCURA REsoLvEsr, tho nav
Blood puflnor, Aud tho sttsrnN VI use % Cvri-
cuRA aud CufiouRA soar, tho areat skin
Cutss
Pr,ce ofuuriCuRA. small b1xss, b1s large
tosns, 81 OuriouaA RssoLvESr,tt nor botils.
CpTIcuR, soar, 25c, CurouaA SnAvtso
soar, too. Sold by all iruJulsts
Depot, WEEKS Il POTTER. B,stnu, Moss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
The Archery Club.

I'll try the arrow
And bend the bow
The archers are waiting,
And We must 60.
Our club has offered
A lovely prize
A bow and quiver
OF monster sire |
The bow OF lance-wood
Isfive feet long
ehe feathered arrows
Are true and strong.
II should win it
Oh, dearie me
The happiest girl
In the world I'D be |
We each have a maine
In our ''Indisn Club N-.-.
win ls our chieftain,
''RnbA-dnb-dub." ~.
/ am ''Psleblossom."
Queen of our race
Eisie IL Rosebud"
Carrie "Brownface."
"Eagle-Eye, "Blackhawk,"
"Neye r-say-die,"
''Thunderclouid. y Snowflake" "
"Cp-in-the-sky."
Are titles we give
To Charley aud Dan.
Robert and Eddie,
Lily and Fan.
oh, which OF these ten
The prize shall win Z
| ! hear them coming
With whoop aud ain
es,T e.
And now 10 meet them
| Wen spsed away;
Thsn I shsii tell you
Who wins to-dsyf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
Tgail POsT.

900 miles, q disssoos equal 10 two.
thirds Of the wsy assoss tho Alautic.
The cargo Of the aat boat was buff
falo hide add dried meat. What o
romantic aud at timsa psrilous journ. {.
ey IL must have been. Young
Americaus who can aRIri 10. ought
10 visit those distaut regions Ysl-
lowstane Park is now open to the
world il 10 probably che most fam
qua scenery OF Colorado and Nss
Mexico is within 6ve days Of New
York. Within year " may be pos
iblc to take the cars at Boston and
reach the city Of Mexico within q
week. All well-to do American 9
should know something Of the woud-
erful country they live in before
spending their money in foreign
travel.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

40 lsish ssstlsnsu, With the ps.
culiAr psssPicuity Of statement cLa'
sss.ssislis d his ssSs, ssys The shisi
plss.sss V tissies . pretty girl 10
ybsp 30 wop't lst ycs, =
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

Tbs lays Of the nightingale may
b. very delightful To- ) we'll fed man.
bet The 'hys- al hen ~ Iihsd bot
~ By . hunS,y nse' ''iF '''
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

rh. hsif he's ast boau told ms to the Htea,
curative povers % tho CrrfouaA RgSsoiEs.
lhtvs y Ill hun Ire IL Of dollars for msiicines
TO cure jissasas OF the biooi and skin an |
and never iodnd Auythius yet 70 equal the
OUrIcURA RsN.Dtss. ~ .'
UHAS. a. WILLIAMS ), Pr,viisass. al.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

Neve, use gold snuil~boS. q I'D
is not 10 be sneeEcd at.
Where may everlasting sprin, be
found 7 In an lndian-ribber f,ctory.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
PYAE MA
FEVER SORE.

what u tell you Il the truth, told inr d, oth
er purpose but to testify to tha mariis of tho
OurtcrR. RgNErtEs Mr. Ere ierick Ys,ton
o. thi' town, has be n ttohlsd for Years with
Fever Sore On one OF ~. legs. Lat tall AMI
all winter he n1rti htrily walk q stop. In.
ducel hin 70 take your REaEDtE.. lie has
ESr, AMI usol the OurICrRN ami CUrtCuaN
soar externally, His let to-day II almost
we'll, aud he walks with ease, 1t vas . sixht
vi'h yon could 80, hts log to-day. The change
wouli astJli'h vbu.
CaA5. H. TRIPP, Alfred, Ne.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
SALT RHEUM.

VIII MoOon,ii, 2iil y ,arhrrn St,, Ohiatys,
gratefully acknowledge euro Of Salt Rhsum
on head, neok, fsde, arns Al iex. for ssysn.
and tnees for one year ut sbls u hNp NJ y.
SELF Tor eight years triad hundreds OF rom
sfies doctors pronouucsi his oass hopsless :.
permanently cured by the CutIoura Remedies.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

y ~~- -. - l
4, C,,l..... 49,. A. S .'.;,,," .ss 81.
C,S.ii S;.s. "'s''''
[...iE. -.
.s; - .'su s,n... :. ....,' ..s
s.s,;,.i ''''N N
[ ...--r~,,,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

Ibsre's many a sorrow 3
Would vanish to o-morrow,
- Ne NOS unwilling to furnish the
wings. si.a4.a
80 sAdly iptrudine,
X Ard quietly brooding,
hAtshss ont all sorts Of horribls
things q - "a
How welcome the see ming
OF looks that are bea ming. '
bether ones wealthy or whether
ones poor.
Eyes bright az a berry,
Cheeks red as cherry,
3 aroau and the curse and the
heartache can cure.
Resolve to be merry,
All worry to ferry
ross the famed waters that bid us
forget I;
And no longer fearful.
But happy and cheerful,
feel life has much that's worth
living for yet.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06
'Posstry.


Tssrs's many q trouble.
Would burst like a bubble,
\ - ~ Matters Of Lethe depart,
s"Dld not ws rshearse II,
| :. nd txgDse1v purse II. z Nw
~ = Psslsheht place in The
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

2 r. 'sSlE.s y lie
gl I'D ~ tey. sHsl
ng4 ppebec" q
~ nesdA- q
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-10-06

I'll try the arrow
And bend the bow
The archers are waiting,
And we must 60.