The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-12-06

Robert Burdette. on conversation,
says sarcastically: Do not contin-
ually interiect you know and "you
see" into your conversation. Say,
rather, "Savvy, John = ''ketch on
to that, Gull - or Dye tumble,
Shortly :" Then the people will
know that you have been to college
away from home. Never listen to
remark the first time it IL made.
This will give you an opportunity
OF saying Beg pawdn' at intervals.
Then everybody will know that you
have been abroad-in your mind.
A young lady may mark it down
rs fact that if she flirts and asso-
ciates with pick ups" she will soon
have no others for associates. No
matter how unjust it may be, there
will always be the suspicion that
those who are not above making ac-
quaintances in this way are not as
pure i'll heart and mind rs they ought
to he. 1t would be unjust to say
that no pureminded girls flirt They
do, and many of them loose their
purity by so doing. Others, although
not so unfortunate, subject them
selves to suspicious which every wo-
man should be above.
As the cunning season is now open
in earnest, sportsmen will do well to
thoroughly post themselves in re-
gard to the law of trespass III order
to avoid the trouble with the farm.
ing community upon whose grounds
they may enter in quest of game
There are several acts covering differ.
ent violations of the law on trespass
Wilfully carrying off or destroying
any property-a fine not exceeding
$50 ard Imprisonment not exceeding
60 days. A destruction of property
tramping down grain, grass, etc.
a fine from So to 800, one half tC
the informer, the other half to tn,
owner.
Never did the Middleburgh bant
, receive higher compliments for ser
vices rendered than it did durin;
the recent Snyder County Teachers
t Institute. 1t used to be considered
$ n bore to have band music before
Y II pormiscus audience in n publ
D hall, but the time has come whel
D even our own people assist in ap
I plauding the boys to their feet. Tn
a novelty and style of their musi
r takes like II whirlwind of late. The
y have thus far hewn their pathwa.
y through the barriers of opposition
y by unflinching resolution, and
brighter star is dawning, when thei
services will be appreciated, and, W
hope, their labors rewarded.
ALBRIGHT SwINEroRD died ut hi
}. home in Middleburgh, Nov. 20, 1855
:, aged 92 years, l month and lS days
II He was born in Middleburgh, the
. Swinefords Town, October II, 179t
He was the youngest of ten children
!, After arriving at mature age Ii
+ learned the carpenter trade, whic
;. occupation he followed until an ad
vanced age, when he opened hotel Il
the place he resided until his deatl
:. When the war of 1912 broke out Ii
=, enlisted as n private and served t
=. the close of the war. He served Il
i Captain and Major of Batallions fo
many years. He was married twic,
= First to Mary Haines and after he
death to Mrs. Catherine Wetzel. III
= was II man of rare ability, very inte
= ligent, honest and rehgious-neye
taking advantage of person know
, ingly, Up to within three months c
- his death he superintended his ow
= atfairs-even to the extent of repair
q ing his property-which he did wit
marked ability. He was buried i
the honors of war by G. A. II. Pos
vs. 364, of Middleburgh-the Middl,
}, burgh band furnishing the music
b., The funeral services were held
7. the Court House, Sunday forenoon
:, Dec 2, where Rev, S. p. Orwig d,
'e hvered a suitable Grafton. Thel
D. remain to mourn his death thre
c, children, 8 grandchildren, q erea
9, grand children, and two great-grea
ii grand-chldren-one of them bearin
i his full name, Albright Swinefor
g. Hoch, being the son of John Hoc]
y, Jr,, of New Berlin. Thus ended I'll
ct career OF an aged, respected an
kind citizen. Peace to his ashes.