The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-27

i itlL IltT lTtSStN hTUSU MY INrP,
Their faint, sweet perfume thrilled my senses.
| olasped her In a fond embrace.
Regardless OF the consequences;
| kissed her llps-Oh. hOncyed bliss
gave her hand II thousand squeezes,
And all she said to me was this
John are you sure that no one sees us"
How to save money il Il problem
that interests everybody. One way
to do it is to invigorate the system
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. Being a
highly concentrated blood medicine
it is the most powerful and econom-
ical. 1t is sold for dollar bottle,
but worth five.
For fine Photographs, go to Del.
bert's gallery.
Cabinets per dozen, $500.
Card-size LOO.
Square Cards 1872.
Minette's 70.
2 squares north of Court house.
The Lady Godiva must have had
exceptionally long hair since it com,
pletely concealed her lovely person.
Since Ayers Hair Vigor came into
use such examples are not so rare as
formerly. 1t not only promotes the
growth of the hair, but gives it 4
rich, silken texture.
| T. II. Harter, of the Posr, has
been deer hunting in West Virginia
Tom is good marlisman, both with
the pen and the rifle, and brings
down his game every time. -.Seiias-
groUe Times. Thanks, Joe. You
shall have the Saddle" of the very
next deer we shoot in West Virginia.
A well known and highly esteem
cd citizen of Lewisburg, who Is
pretty well along in years, but
sound in body, mind and estate, /,
engaged to-day, digging his owtI
grave by the side of that of his 'dS-
ceased wife, in the Lewisburg cem-
etery. He is walling it nicely and
m aking it a thorough job through
out.-Lecisburg Chronicle.
When an editor starts in to do a
job of work he doesn't loosen his
grip until the thing is done. For
instance A drunken editor, form
erly of Scranton, got tired living,
and resolved on suicide He tried II
knife, and it wouldn't work then
attempted to choak himself with Il
towel, another failure he tried
laudanum-no good he finished by
jumping into the canal. Drinking
too much water fetched him mt last.
What n blessed thing it is for n
man or woman to have friend, one
human soul whom he can trust ut
terly, who loves us in spite of all our
faults who will comfort and encour-
age us in days of sorrow and diff
Guilty, when the world leaves us to
fight our own battles as best we
can. Ii you have had the good for
tune to win such friend do almost
any thing rather than lose him.
Hope all things, endure all things
rather than lose that most precious
of all earthly possessions--a tried
and trusty friend,
Witness my hand and seal"
This phrase, says paper before us,
originated in this way; In old Eng,
land the barons, thought it beneath
them to do such hard work as is re-
quired by education, and 50 had
servants do both their reading and
writing When a servant had writ
ten deed, the baron, in place of
signing his name, laid the inside of
his hand in n plate of smut and then
stamped its picture on the docu.
ment, and then, turning his hand,
stamped his seal ring into the wax,
So originated the term. Witness
my hand and SEAL
us it duty to feed tramps ?" is
n question often asked. But the
more people consider the question
the more convinced they become
that feeding tramp is an imposi-
tion instead of an act of charity. He
tramps because he is too lazy to
work. There are positions waiting
for every man who is anxious to
make an honest living, and he who
will not work, will tramp, beg and
steal. People are awakening up to
this state of affairs, and from &C
counts they are reducing the num-
bers OF this class to one-half what
they have been in the previous few
years.