davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

THE Prince of Wales will next October,
pay one of his rare visits to the principality
whence he draws his title. He will preside
at the formal opening of the new Swansea
docks
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY7.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, Ali railway, steamboat and hotel managers
Will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
OF every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

Boston Traveller: The vital and deter
mining difference between the masculine
and the feminine mind is that man insists
on the very latest edition of the evening pa
per, and woman doesn't know one edition
from another
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publca-
tion but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

WAY matters are going on it will soon be
distinction to be unable or unwilling to
write verse. Most everybody takes a dab at
poetry these wearisome latter days.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

HERE is word from the Fatherland: ::
Meinherr Bebel, member of the German
Reichtag, says that ''the German people
have now only one want, and that is for
money enough to get to America"
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

The Supreme Court of New Hampshire
has decided that Church property may be
taxed, there being no prohibition of it in
the State Constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

THE Senate has done good thing in rati-
flying the Chinese treaty. Now let it do some
more.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

Mr.. CHARLES BRADLAUGH has much of
the audacity of John Wilkes. If he has
half as much brains he will be returned
again from NORTHAMPTON.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

EDoUARD DETAILLE has just covered
canvas fourteen by twenty-four feet. He
ought to be barred the French salon.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

INTERESTING definition by the PhiladeI-
phia News: When your own party does it,
it is ''re-dstricting": when the other party
does it, it is ''gerrymandering."
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

THAT criticaster in journalism, the New
York Post, outraged English grammar thus
the other day: Neither of the two brothers
engaged in the affair were theological stu
dents.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

WHAT high old time the Republican
party is having! And how the Democrats
will rejoice!
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07

VERMONT has not a single Chinaman. 1t
is almost as short on Democrats.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07
PROPOSALS
Proposals for Fresh Beef.
Proposals for Rubble Stone,

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
PORTLAND bIE, April 3O 1881
F1ROPOSALS in duplicate, addressed to the under
l. signed will be received at his office in Portland
Maine, until 2.3o O'Clock NJ, on Tuesday, the
18th day of May, 1881, for about
10000 tons Of Ru5bIe-stone,
for the Jeties at the entrance TO Newburyport Har
Dor, Mass.
Persons desiring to make proposals for the work,
are requested TO apply to the Undersigned, at his
office 45312 Congress Street, Portland, Maine,
: or No 26 Pemberton Square, Boston, Mass, for
specifications instructions to bidders and the requ-
site blanks, and such further information as NAV be
tdesired concerning the same.
~ GEO. THOM, Colonel of Engineers,
Bvt. Brig. Gen. U. S. A.
maYZ
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07
PRICE 8 CENTS.
The CEdipus.
a Modern Account of the Play to be Pro-
duced by Harvard Students

lDoslOn Ifayeller.I
Many age ago,-for it was in those "good
old times that always are so far off either be-
fore or behind us, 50 that we never can get
get near them or fall back upon them,-there
reigned in Beotian Thebes a King of the name
of Laus. He was the son of Labdacus.-
whose defendants were known as the Lab
dacidie-and Labdacus was the son of Poly
dorus, who was the son of Cadmus, who was
so great man OF letters according to the old
story. Therefore Laius was the head of tho
very first family in Thebes-the royal family
which had the honor of keeping and maintain
ing special curse, of which it was, no doubt, az
proud as ever was good old Irish family of
having its own banshee. But such privileges
are costly, and require the highest kind Of
good luck to be endured with any chance of
endurance; and the woes of the Labdacide
have been proverbial for centuries that count
far beyond the beginning OF the historic period.
In fact, they originated away down in the
heroic times and, because thus originating,
they have lived ever since. Nothing like OBJ
scurity Of origin for securing length of days
for lies, and for legendary lore. Laius was q
very respectable sort of man, and not bad
king,-of the legitimate pattern,Gas Kings
went in the heroic days. He took to wife Misc
-Jocasta, as she is generally called, daughter of
M enGcens, who belonged to the very first The
ban circles, and who 0he young woman we
mean) sported the Veronese Hat-and all 9TH
er hats and bonnets and other feminine head
pieces-qui;e as early as any other fashiona-
bic lady OF that remote time. But an oracle
warned Laius that he must begct no children;
for said the oracle, 'you will be slain by any
son who shall be born unto you" "This is a
nice state of things" said Laius,-"a pretty
kettle of fish to be cooked for sovereign! isn't
it dainty dish to set before the King, hey?
And paid that oracle whole pile of green
backs, and so had the right to expect a good
article in return for my good money, that is
convertible into golden eagles Instantly, on de-
mand. One would think that had used Con-
federate currency, which is illegal tender!
However, there is no such thing as resisting
Fate, and the oracle must be held to speak
Fate's decree. As l have no desire to be
killed, and a strong aversion to being killed
by son OF my own, 1 shall govern myself ac-
cordingly. What pity that all our babies
could not be assured to be girls" So he and
Jocasta lived on the total abstinence principle,
which wasn't likely to promote domestic hap
piness. His case was like that of the famous
Giafar al Barmeki. 1t was
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07
AFTER the fashion of the time,
And hulnor of the golden prims,
OF pOod Harnup a Iraschtd ',

VI Soou iaroun AlraschiG,
that ''good" and great Caliph giving his sister
Abassa in marriage to GIafar, conditional,y
that there should be no issue of said marriage.
OF course, there was issue, and one of the
issues was ruin for the Barmekides. Much
the same was it in the case OF Laius and ,Je-
casta; ana rum did it. For it appears that
the total abstinence pledge OF Laius did not
include liquor; and on a certain occasion he
took TOO much wine, and became altogether
oblivious OF his VOW of chastity in the nuptial
state. Consequently, and in due time, bow
was born, and Jocasta became an unhappy
mother. This boy was Gdipus, and to pre-
vent his killing his papa, it was resolved that
the child should be as good as killed. His
"exposed" on Mount Ctheron. 1t was a COM
mon custom, In those remote and simple
times, to expose babies who were in the way,
as good wav Of providing permanent provis-
ION lor them. Inc custom long prevailed, and
it isn't altogether unknown even in these
days The chances were ten thousand to
one that the child would die from cold and
hunger, or that, failing OF food for himself, he
would become food for some convenient wolf,
or some other beast of prey that was wander
ing around in search for dinner. But there
was an oracle interested in this particular in
stance, and so the poor little shaver was saved
in order that Fate migbt not be made bung-
Ter and that the ordained mischief might come
~ poso' As hONOi WOuiQ nave answered TO Der-
NIT Sir Oracle to fall into a mistake. or what
would have become of the priesthood and its
handsome business? There chanced to be
shepherd, or herdsman, prowling about Mount
Cithaeron, and he found the infant and took
him in charge; and OH the spot he christenod
him CEdipus because of the swollen state of
the boys feet, consequent on their having been
pierced previous to exposure, and for the pur-
pose OF helping exposure do its work. The
herdsman belonged to King Polybus, Of Cor
NTH, and he took the small founding home to
his master; and the King and his wife bore
themselves toward him like good Christians.
They brought him up, and sent him to school,
and seem, indeed, to have made perfect pet
OF him. He had the run of the palace, and
did pretty much as he pleased, in every way;
and altogether his exposure had turned out
well for him. But the business of working the
oracle was resumed to some purpose. The fav-
or with which Gdipus was regarded in the
palatial structure of King Polybus naturally
created envy, and that happened which took
place, according to the old modern ballad, in
the case of another ycuth.
The Portland daily press., 1881-05-07
Rare Chance to Purchase a Yacht.

SCH. YACHT "MAGGIE," will be sold at bar
- gain l year old 6S feet long, over all, 20 feet
peam. Saloon 70 by II feet, finished in ash and
let for the season on reasonable terms. Apply to
CHASE, LEAvITT & CO.,
may4dtf 1l3 Commercial st.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
A iDmical Scene.

Among the immense number Of bath
ers there arc few good swimmers. and out
out of these few, the most expert have
seen vet is Mrs Oliver Doud Byron, the
wife of the actor. AIrs. Byron is as much
at home III the sea rs Il mermaid. She
glides through it's green depths, dives to
the bottom and brings up shells, swims
on her back, using only her arm, treads
water, and i'll fact goes through series
OF salt water gymnastics.
The other day, little tired after her
exercise, she threw herself on her back
and noatcd along for few minutes,
something which she seldom does. Sud.
denly long howl filled the air and an
enormous Newfoundland dog belonging
TO the actress plunged into the water and
swan toward her
Mrs Byron, unconscious Of the approach
of her anxious friend, for the dog Lion
WAS her pet, lay with closed eyes drcamily
waited on tie waves, when suddenly
Lion struck At her with his huge
paws, and She disappeared ander
the water The dog iloundered about
until she rose with face rs white az
marble from the fright, when lie seized
her dress between his teeth, and in spite
of her struggles and rcmonstrances, made
for the shore tugging her along.
Ii was most comical and touching
scene, for the great brute was so strong
that it was in vain his mistress tried to
free herself, and rs he had seized her
dress by one shorider, she was perfectly
helpless. When the faithful creature
dragged her on the beach he jumped up
and down, smiling her hands and feet
and evidently WAS quite convinced he had
saved his best friend from drowning.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
A Foolish Old HIM.

An old person in England who be.
lieves the world is coming to an end has
taken precaution which is somewhat
out of the line of those ordinarily taken
by the people who want to make provis.
ion against this catastrophe. Ho has
prepared balloon and stocked it with
canned goods and drinkables, enough
for three years. In this bo expects to
rise when he secs the general conHagra
tion. He will take with him his man
servant, who is fifty years old and in the
enjoyment of good health. Part of the
furnishing of the balloon is liberal
stock of brandy, gin an other stimulating
fluids calculated to keep the old mans
spirits up as the balloon ascenda. His
iaea is to Aoat in the cir while .ho ;7o,,,is,
burns and all the dwellera thereon are
destroyed. Although he is eighty years
old and sufficiently matured to know
better than he does it does not occur to
him that the flames which are to destroy
the world might possibly singe his bal
loon and precipitate his descent into an
exceedingly hot place. He thinks he
can remain IN the upper strata Of the air
currents until the world shall somehow
or other be reconstructed. Then he will
descend and live in peace FOR the remain.
der of his days. 1t is sad to think that
this octogenarian may be disappointed
and still sadder to think of the shape his
disappointment may take. When he
hears something that seems to him 10 be
GabriePs trumpet he will cut the ropes
and let the balloon fly. AS he reaches
The cooler end mere .aarr;;:a;Sodd .aarr;;:a;Sodd atmosphere
he will draw on his stores of brandy and
gin and "take something" to keep him
self warm. Then he will bid his man.
servant "take something" They will
both engage in the exercise until they
roll in each others arms dead drunk.
They will miss the spectacle of q burn.
ing world and viii tumble out of the bal
loon, reaching the surface of the earth in
a condition of total smash. This will
put an end to their theories, while the
balloon goes soaring on his lofty way
with the stock of provisions. The octo-
yenarian's plan is not very much worse
han that Of Canadian who has dug an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

immense cave and stored it W h provis.
ions. He thinks there will be pretty
hot time when the world catches fire, but
tha. the worst Of it will be over in few
days. Lie expects, like the venerable
ballonis,, again to iDhabt the earth's
surface. There is q nice swamp in his
cave, which will keep ii damp in spite Of
the outer heat, and lie thinks the wors.
thing that can happen to him will be an
attack Of rheumatism.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

The Defendants will take notice that the COM
rlain in this case j. filed ,r IN" partition and di
vision Of the real estate "f y. H. l;rrvrs deceased
i'll which they have an l..:cr.>t Tie said estate
consists "f one tract %. iand. cpntainn: lwO hun
drUi ani eighty three aclc>. more or less bounded
by lands OF y. : Reeves .Inhn smith AMI others
situated on waters of SIX and Twenty Creek. in
Brusly Creek Township. ia III" County oi Anicr-
son, AMI state uf South Carolina
JOHN Il. M'n,i:E, Plaintiffs Aii'y.
Filed Sept. II, lSsl
sEALi II. l.. M"nEliii:Ap, Deputy r.c.r.
August t. lSSl Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
KNIGHT x BALENTINE.
BUITOY s @ AJ,v u tss,

0E, =. O., 4,
M M d 1o e G af;I 1 "'ns s. apEAE SIR: Your
& s h OF % e%tIn f on the S a Cotton Tin Everything
would not think of running Gin without
Condenser Indispensable sruly. 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

10 F - h Hall Gin Feeder and Condenser
ent Kinds; kinds It runs light makes good sample, upa
try the Hall Gin Feeder and Condenser
yellow dog-tai.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
GnIrRy COMMON PLEAS

y : Reeves, l|aiuiin aeain, Martha Reeves,
W. +. Reeve. at AL. observation-disclosures for
Riicf-CDmpiGih; "m Scrred.
To the Defendant, Martha Reeves. l.. y. Guss, W.
L. Reeves, {. Il. flowers, u. A. Greer J. {. Webb
Lawrence Kay, Mrs Ann Barr Sarah Kay. Ella
Kay, i. G. Kay. q. Allen, James Allen, Icncr
son Allen, Edward Allen, Wistar Allen. James
Allen, Mary j. Rodgers, Civilla Rogers. Law
renee Wclborn, Thomas Wclhorn and D"rahy
Smith:
NOt are hereby summoned aud required Ia All
L swer the complaint Ill this action. 4 copy Of
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk Of he ton:
OF Common Pleas. Al Anderson C. H.. 5. C.. AMI 10
serve a copy of your answer 10 the said complaint
on the subscriber NJ his niice. Anderson G.. H. =
within twenty days aftcril service hereof cXclu-
sivc of the day of service and II you fail 10 answer
this complaint within the time aforesaid, The Plain
till in this action will ar!!s To tho Conrt for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
l'atcd september II. y. d. 1880.
JOHN d. MOORE,
plaintiil-s AttOrno..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

iSSIjohn .inLcron CT
by Hall
|Sn N bought
the Emery,
tn
chccruy
Ia difficulty
cotton and takes contact with
the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

torf II1hvs The
Hall Gn n. "
WELL
L H
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

HE above HALL F-FEEDING COTTON GIN man
of
and which
tmade
other Gins will
of
making
Gilv
and attached
Stnge j. W roorc Beton A. Shirley mms John d. Kelly
Basil Callahan '
'KEwEKIoN +. q. Co AucustG G
Gin
and and Condenser @ % we bought 70" last n perfect respect
s1ed and ns1t finished Gin ever gins faster makes
nf
can be be % ] by all me pe who have had cotton gned by Y"
me seel being SO perfectly clean makes better sample
Ihe less danger from fire. owing the Self Feeder taking
oorc ucy contact
a carefully weighed before being
ton have used the
think it destined
who
cost Very respectfully,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
DANIEL PRATT GIN COMPANY
GIN, FEEDER and CONDENSER.

dover state
British lAk. Indies and almost h
The the
the roll able to f"r
nor harI me
dollars the OF
lnase by fire is reduced The Feeder and Con Nr VIII l@ i them
mach is
:
f
IL Irat Feeders unli 4
b Aiscr 1np NJ
Ino. Tlos Ashley W. Ashley oliver Bolt
Vim ur
J NJ In
In nkscacS w
I: W. DAM Mast Allen,
. kn
! M(inl. " \ icer
X Giincr.
X Gaincs&
CE y
Martin (lurc&C
Col ) MATHS. lam,
Norr
Provost
J
II Wukci
II
will
chccrfily
McCULLY & TIA YLOR,
Ot Count; Genera Deal
rr in MSrsianisc Grain Flour lnvion; Boots Shoe Iianlware and Cen
u..: -, Insurance &c. Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
MACHINERY! (!
j. NA. MIA . i BsEWS
BELTON, S. c..

AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
PUTTERWORTH Thresher and Sepa-
-1p rator, Buckeye Mowers and Reapers,
the Now Economizer, the Self-Propelling
Monitor, and other Steam Engines, Saw
and Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Self Feeders,
Condensers and Presses, and all Plantation
Repairing faithfully done. Letters by
mail receive prompt attention.
May 4, 1881 40 4m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
T. W. "A'HsEH. GEO A. vlel
F. w. WAGEHER 81
WHOLESALE Il
GrOccrs and Eiquor Da,hl
COTTON Factors (
TU'Hsl'ENTHNE. R0yn |
AND
EHGEI DEALERy L

VR7E keep one of tho largest STOrr n
wv ever been offered in the South -
rlctc i'll every respect, and we propos ~
for the trade with any arket In N. ~
We have our new building com;lsJ =
coHcgi,I;, 10 hc the largest Grocer ~
country, and we have 0nr Stock r,ir,N
which enables us To handle goods 10 r.
advantage.
Our imported WINES and LIQCORs Is
out hv MS direct in bond. and We M
go"ls absolutely Inirc. Oar OLD CbiI
and OLD MIC CORN WlIl>HEY IL sor,l
that they require no comment We ri
ever, call attention 10 our stock 0, y
FRENCH BRANDY, SCOTCH aud IgE,1
KEY. JAMAICA and ST. CROIX mn
pEIRA. SHERRY and PORT WINES
We are prepared To ill SAMPLE O,i,.i
Quors, or will send samples Of any Cod, !,
in >.ouk.
SUMMER EEJ'ERiGEs.-Ciur5r 4.
Lemon sugar, Lemon Syrnps, Light VII.
GNE.S.-Wc are Agents " 1
imported Chainpagncs, ami sell al .,rt >
the New York Agents.
AGENZs FOR
Beef and Pork Packers,
Flour Mills.
Fairbanks Scales,
Stultz's Celebrated Tobacco,
t;ullet,'s Improved Cotton Gin
McCar.!y's !:Hprovcd Long Cv;i.i /.
knickerbocScr Holland Tin,
jules Mumin Ciialipagnes,
Tolu Rock and Rye,
Oriental Gun Powder.
June 9, 1881 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11
MARBLE YARD

PERRY, HousToN Co.. Ga !s Z
In the year 1873, there were I've a's"TI .i; y,
confined in tho jail oi ihis coun.j' n,,,ssi
badly afflicted with that loathsone a.SI
In my official capacity as ofdiniyhs &
Capt. c. II. Swift, then resident q .,,s9 ~.
cure Mem, under contract, mo or, ~ g
administered TO them his ceieptu,Tr. -
Specific, and In few week: Ia.
my contract, to pay him ont oil l9ew,T+ NJ
as he had effected complete sna ~ al
In testimony hcreunio sci ~
Seal '"'' anu '' A. S GILE
so@s Ordinary IlcuNo3a "a {
CIATTASoo6A, TRfH1 i,Nis
We take plcasU In saying ,n, ,iIf
giving good satisia Ion. We ha'e a.. - "a.
results from number of cases.
who had been confined TO MS ur.'r9 q
Syphilitic rheumatism, has oetnf f. pi
and speaks in the highest praise y, tes
we'll in primary rs In secondsIIiI rs Ts q
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0MPASN"
Atlanta, Ga. =, ,l
Sold by .oImpson. Reid w.
white, Anderson, s. c. ,.,. rdsII
Call for n copy of "YounS MeD +
Nov IR. 1880 ~ II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

ANDERSON s. c. April upIc (-DE
Il " y
ciscveru
makes OF Cotton the fdranci
hem Yolrt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

CM J. E. Thc5oS
you ast Eai has ana
ever make m G samples with
Company to be the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

postal will that the Hall
ladta
Yours j.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-08-11

nnred % SIM ~ S Nay II sS;In f. isl
hmshe gin have used reaksth
i a ther
MARTIN & SC
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25

Junlata County We copy the follow
ing from the Juniata county papers of
last week:
On Thursday last O valuable COW be-
longing to Mr.. ID. r. p. Bealor walked
on the track in front of the Pacific ex-
press east and was carried to the other
end of the iron bridge below town, on
the front of the engine, when the train
was stopped and the COW was taken off.
The poor brute was so badly injured
that she had to be killed. 1t was well
that the COW did not fall through the
open space between the COW catcher
and the boiler of the engine, else the
train would certainly have been thrown
from the track, and there is no telling
how many lives would have been lost,
as the cars were full of passengers.
On Saturday morning Master Hall
Dunlap went coasting on the river bank
and while going down steep embank-
ment he fell off his sled, sustaining in
| juries about his face and head which
rendered him insensible. He was brought
| home in an unsconcious condition by
some of his playmates. DIR. Shelley was
| summoned and administered to the
little fellows medical wants. He work
ed in convulsions for several hours,
and it was feared his injuries would
prove fatal, but we are glad to say he is
out of danger and able to go about
again.-Port Royal Times.
On Monday evening as Will. Sandoe
was coasting down Kauffiman's hill
with little Katie Books on his sled,
some party going UP with an empty sled
let it swing out on the coasting track
where it came in collision with Sandoe's
sled, dislocating one of the bones in
Katie's ankle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-25
MARR1A&ra.

CARNEs-SoUDER-O Jan. 18th, 1881, at the res.
idence of the BRIDES father in Carroll twp. By.
Rev. j. w. Kiracofe Mr.. John Carnes, of Wheat.
field twp, to Miss Lizzie Souder.
FRITZ-TUREER-On Jan. 18th, 1851, in Sellns--
grove, by Rev. j. w. Buckley, Israel L. Fritz, OF
Scribner, Dodge county, Neb to Sallie K. Turner
OF Liverpool this county.
HARMAN-EvANs-On Dec. 9Oth, 1884, at the resi-
dence of Mr. A. i. Sumner, in Duncannon, by
Rev. G. W. Crist, Joseph M. Harman, Jr., to
Annie M. Evans, both Of Duncannon.
LoNG-LINE--On JAN 18th, 1881, at the residence
of the brides mother, in Dickinson twp, Cum
berland county, by Rev. j. E. Shultz, Aaron Long
of Millerstown, this county, to Miss R. j. Line.
LowE-FENN-On Jan. 18TH 1881, by Rev. G. W.
3 Crist, Harvey Lowe, OF Chicago, Ill, to Annie G.
Fem, Of Marysville, this county
SMITH-BowER-On Jan. 18th, 1881, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by j. Wolf Justice,
John Smith, Of N. Z. Madison twp, to Sarah L.
Bower, of Savie twp.