The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-05-18
Mind your own business"

N--'~--
Tobacco dealers say that the fancy
brands of cigaretts are smoked
mostly by women.
A returned tourist from Chicago
says he was robbed in twenty-seven
different languages.
The baby caps this season are es-
pecially beautiful at Miss Libbie
Dunkelberger's.
Ladies spring capes and coats now
offered at first cost at Aurands fancy
and millinery store.
a medical journal says that arsenic
eating for complexion is more pre-
valent than is generally supposed.
Il. Guntzberger pays the highest
market price for wool in exchange
for goods. Bring in your wool.
When man persists in drinking
like fish he shouldn't complain if
he finds hisreputation growing scaly.
If you have not already purchased
cap for your baby do not fail to
give me call
Miss Libbie Dunkelberger.
At Clinton, Ind, twins were re-
Gently born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wishard,
the father n years and the mother
66 years of age.
Do not fail to hear DR.. Enders
lecture on Monday evening. He is a
polished speaker and his lecture is
entertaining as well as instructive.
Stetler's band will accompany
Camp No. 512 to Beavertown on
Saturday and take part in the pa
rade.
eff you cannot be suited here you
cannot be suited anywhere" is what
the ladies tell each other in my store
Miss Libbie Dunkelberger.
On account of the frequent rains
much corn still remains implanted
in this section. In fact some oats
remains to be sown for the same
reason.
An inn in Europe has room com
pletely papered with cancelled post
age stamps of every nationality, il
took five years to complete the task
of collecting a sufficient quantity
Well, the cranks do not all live on
this side of the pond.
BAR MEErING.-The Snyder Coun
ty Bar Association will meet at tn,
Court House in Middleburgh OF
Wednesday, May 81 1893 mt 1 O'Clock
a. m. for the transaction of genera
business. BY order of
THos. j. SMITH, Pres
JAY G.. WEIsER, Sec.
We had sweet dreams the otheE EAlght,
When all around was stlHS.S
We dreamt We saw host o, folks
Pay up their Printers bill,
We wish the dream would come to pass
And our empty pockets MI
Tar da ump "a de diddle dun,
Te ump te iddie te dill
and since next week is May court il
is altogether likely that our dreams
will come true in which event W,
will change the chorus of our little
song to "Ta ra-ra- -Boom-de-aye.'
Every farmer is now busy as h'
can be in getting his work done OF
the farm. In this section he hai
been greatly retarded in his worl
by the late spring and the we
weather. Having had no rain fo
over week every one is taking
advantage of the opportunity ant
is putting out the crop of corn anC
oats in hurry. The crop of whea
is looking fair and if nothing unfor
seen occurs the crop will be up t,
the average.
The old faith that when copiou
rain-falls occur in the spring of
year and are repeated with frequenc
as has been the case since the clos
of the winter of 1928, the follow
ing summer will logically be dry
parching the eartS and necessaril,
retarding the fruit, grain, vegetable
and floral growths. The old idea i
that the atmosphere only contains
certain amount of moisture, which
| if abstracted in large quantities in
brief period, will amount to a los
of such elements in the longer peri