davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Little Rock, October 2o.-The National
Cotton Planters Association reelected F. C.
Morehead president, Geo. NJ. Klein, of Mis-
sissippi, treasurer; S. X. Cockrell, Of Arkan-
sas, R. M. Patton, Of Alabama, II. X. Lucas
OF louisiana, H. r. Jackson, of Georgia, A.
?: Butler, of South Carolina, M. McGhee OF
North Carolina, F. c. Hands, of Mississippi.
A. Bradford of Florida, E. Ensley, and P. W
Kidd of Te'as, and X. II. Loke of Indian
Territory. vice-presidents. President More
head submitted his annual report, and paper
on cotton ard lands in the Indian Territory
and land syndcates, by S. Cockrell, was
read. The president was authorized to an.
point several travelling lecturers.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
The Tilden Income Suit.

'o''' VAN t>oW llIIlcS.
, Inc income tax suit against Samuel J. TIL
den was dismissed on October 9TH, and con.
se9uently no further proceedings in the case
will be held in the United States sunreme
court. United States District Attorney Wood
ward said last night that he gave his consent
to discontinue the suit against Mr.. Tilden with
costs. The order for discontinuance was en-
tered on October 9th. There is still pending
IN the supreme court, Washington, an appeal
taken by Mr.. Tilden from the decision ~ the
United States circuit court in New York dis
trlct requiring him to answer the Questions
propounded under the bill of discovery. That
proceeding logically falls with the discontin.
uance OF the suit here. but the usages Of legal
practice prevent the United States district At
torney from discontnuing it here. An appeal
was taken IN the supreme court, Washington.
that appeal must first be decided there and
mat matter is uSder the direct personal con-
troll of the attorIey-general.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
LAREDO LETTER,
LAREDO, Oct. 20, 1882.

LAREDO, Oct. 20, 1852.
Editor EVENING LIGHT:
The general conversation on the streets is
the refusal OF Ben Thompson bail II per-
son could have known the result he could
have made good thing, as have been offered
two to one. Election excitement is high.
Tom Ochlltree and Finlay excitement runs
nigh. Iom seems to be the favorite
there has been drummer here known az
u. a. Wills; he left for San Antonio last
night. lie has made great many fridnds on
the Rio Graade. Strangers are coming bv
the tram load since the Cold weather has set
in. If a frost would come Laredo would be
overlooked with visitors.
Yesterday evening two Mexicans had a set
to with knives, but fortunately an officer put
in ar appearance before any damage could be
done.
A great many new store houses are being
reftted for the fall trade. Sol. Weiss
has got and is receiving a large stock
of goods; also Peter Stefan is enlarpinp
his stock. Judge Hall says he will have to
replenish his stock in the way of an overcoat.
A great many of the boys are rus,ling around
for quilts and blankets. As blue norther Wis
tied this section yesterday, one of the gang in
vested in spotted pelon dog, he says to send
OIL, but that's too thin; cold weather is close
and bedding too scarce
This morning couple of hacks came very
near having collision; the streets are 50
narrow that it is hard for two vehicles to pass
each other. especially when the water works
are on the street.
In few days mescal will begin to flow; l
saw couple of candidates sampling it across
the river, this morning. Voters are looking
for picnic as the election draws near. Votes
are now ranging from a "copa" to a Mexican
dollar. Geo. Williams, of Cooley's, says his
vote goes to the champagne candidate; can
didate that can't set up the champagne has
no business with the Office. FL.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
Arrivals ut the Central Hotel,

Pinkney Jones, Eagle Pass; J D McGanely,
Abiline; A A Hammons, Burnet; r M Wal.
Ter. Trinity; Miss Ulsa Brown, Uvalde: w C
Robinson, Bandera; J Herman, Bexar county;
J A Barwick, N Y; E b Curry, Pieasanton; A
Ruis, Austin; y w Crew, Eric; Gus BJach.
James Julian. Pawham, CIV Dodge, T Hal.
leman, Kansas City; Mrs ] NJ Baker, A P
Gulch, Huntsville; H { Arnold, GH&SA
ny; Dave Pigott, Del Rio, Ii NJ Holden, ? c
Webb, Liberty; L Hill, Townston; Il A Bar
ker, Indiana.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

tx-Rev. George'. Milne, furmerl, we'll
xnown pastor in Brooklyn, and more recently
me successor OF Robert Collyer, as pastor ot
Uni'y church, Chicago, made his debut &C
liamLet oil the grand opera house, ia the I,t,.r
cry, on Monday evening last, AID, accorI;ng
,'.m me newspaper accounts, made hit. (
' we,i-known New York dramatic critic, who
was present, says that his readinn il hs,,.r
than that Of Edwin Booth. His Ionuls5aa
OF stage business is said TO be surprising.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

Upon the occasion of the recen, cs,sh.,
ton of the Tricenterary Of ST. Teresa At H..
Carmehte Convent in Baltimore, there w,s
exhibited the re'ict of the saint in the NO..
sion of that holy order; portion of The sa;n,'s
heart which was sent to the sisters vesrs 80
by the superior general of the order IN Roms
The rehct is now only dust, and is encs scd ~
The centre OF a cross OF silver about 100, =,
height and covered by crystal about tvn
inches IN diameter, permitting the refct 10 h..
seen. '' !" DC
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
Recorders Court.

The recorder had only four cases before him
this morning. Walter O'Nei and X. c. KAY
were each fined S. for imbibing too much
whisky, Antonio Gutierres, who was fool;ne
in the Green Front with a pistol, was fined
SIS for carrying concealed weapons. Hs~dv,
who was charged with careless driving, had
the case dismissed in consideration of his
having paid all damages oecasioned to an ex-
press wagon by his alleged carelessness.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
A Deserving Object,

Tonight the B. B. A. appeal to the public
to support them by attending an excellent en-
tertainment and by the purchase of tickets to
aid the funds of the association. The enter
talnment is given to augment the funds of the
association and as it deserves the support of
our city, we trust that crowded house will
he preSenf
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
Jonas Garden.

a refreshing breeze and bright autumn sun
SHINE VIII blt Increase the attractions at this
popular resort for auu%cIn, mt to-inorrOw
Peter has been to -. Louis and has caught up
with the new idea.
his concert IN the afternoon will be re-
cherChr, and the dance. in the evening r,u,e /,
faut. Refreshments VIII De of the same order
rs that of which the ''NrIled Prophet" partoOk.
ana can only be enjoyed by visiting I'eter
Jonas tomorrow.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
Building Permits.

Two permits were issued, one to Gregory
Herman for the erection ola lumber dwelling,
2ox4S, on the east side OF Medina street; to
cost $500. The other to Marcelino Das for
lumber dwelling, 24x3o, on the southwest
corner of San Luis and Leona streets; to cost
XTca
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
MIR. Wulhng

Mr.. Robert Wulfng, recommended and en-
dorsed by the republican executive committee
as candidate for county clerk, is not in the
city and the action Of the committee has been
without his knowledge. Should he accept the
we believe he will be elected,
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
Arrivals ut the Vance,

Miss Almond, Pearsall; w Hoyle, Seguin;
c A Wing, agt Suickley Business Co.; w i
Juan, Palestine; Geo Morgan, Houston; A
Casanovas, st Hedwig; A L Martin, Hope,
Ark; Miss c Pendleton, Hamilton; Frank
Hines, Bracket; Aug Schweppe, Boerne; Geo
Briggs, Kerr Co; A Hall Luling; S A Hes
trick, Olney; f A and Mrs. Rawlings, Gal
weston; T Mullen, Palestine.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
Arrivals at Hotel Maverick.

Mr. and Mrs Cron Burchardi, Bremen; S
Kirkendall and wife, California; E H Raw
lings, Galveston; John Wilson, A Wilson, S
K Simmons, Bee county; G B Frink, Eng
Ind; X H Herndon. Danville, Va; James i
Golf, Austin; Jose Parda and wife, New Lar
do, Mexico; l. A l. Lankin aud wife, Luling;
H S Cooke, J r Thomas. St Louis; E H Bar
nett, New York.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

w. Y. LEADER, of the so-called Austi1
Dispatch, has announced himselffor HancocI
this is as it should be.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

Col. JONES was compelled to knock an in.
sultng bourbon down in Austin the other
night There is no telling to what lengths the
John Ireland party will 60 to ,njure and
and annoy Gov. ZONES.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21
The Austrslisn cricket team alter defeating

The Australian cricket team alter defeating
he best clubs in the county are now en- route
me. They went through Chicago last week,
ard will 60 direct TO San Francisco, from
which port they embark for Australia. Out of
the forty matches played since leaving home
they have won 60. OF these games, a were
won in England, and the other two in New
York and Philadelphia.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

Vermont greenbackers are to have an Or
gan, and SI2, 900 have been subscribed for the
purpose.
"A big tree recently felled in California show
cd s, 900 annual rings of growth.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

COKE has abandoned Ireland, and will
come into this district to help out Hancock.
Senator Coke had better hands Of, tie west
will revenge itself on its enemies.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

HANCOCK is sick, could not meet his 40.
pointment at Blanco.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-10-21

Senator Hale, of Maine, is in p ,of health,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
Twenty-one Years After.

Some of the earthw0rks of Fredericks-
burgh and most OF the trenches made
by both armies in the wilderness, re-
main substantially as when first con-
structed. In one of these your CORES
pendent picked up an old canteen,
which had been shot through by min
uie ball, and frequently saw the remains
of knal,sacks and haversacks. At points
in the wilderness where very heavy fir
ing was done, many ofthe trees, which
were small at the time of the war, have
grown crooked from the effects Of being
struck by balls and shells. Not very
far from the hamlet of ChancellOrsville .
rough, block of white flint marks the
spot where Jackson fell. It is about
four feet square, was quarried in the
mel: !,bOrh0Od, and is as yet without in
scri! ton. JacksOn's memory Is great
" r.vered in Virginia. Pictures of Lee
and Jackson can he seen In most Of the
houses. J. T.. Il. stuart, the cavalry
Leader, is also a favorite hero. He usu-
ally wore a long white plume, and was
tho embodiment ofthe Southern idea OF
dash and chivalry. stuart went into
the Charlottesville battle singing,
odd Joe Hooker. come out Of the will
deruess." Burnside the Eirginians
IecNO00Vtl u NIsSu>I.'Heu SCAsiCA.s."s wv -
vacillating and utterly incapable COM
mander. For Hooker they had but lit
tie respect, charging that lie was drunk
at Chancellorsville. During the hattie
of F redericksburgh Burnside had his
head0uart. II about q mile hack from
the river, and did not come near until
late in the afternoon. Grants head
quarters In the wilderness were at FL
wood, the farm or rather clearing Of Ma
jor Lacy. Before the war Mr.. Lacy
owned Catham, the fine estate opposite
to Fredericksburgh, and large planta.
ton in Louisiana. He cameinv0lved
during the war troubles, and lost oil his
property excepting Elwood, his present
residence, which is itself comfortable
fortune, though in . rather desolate sit
uation. Fredericksburg suffered COM
paratively little damage during the
bombardment, Notwithstanding Burn
sides $50 cannon played upon 1t for sew.
eral hours. After al the tempest OF
projectiles, by which It seemed the
doomed city must lie leveled to the
ground, only few houses were burned
and only few seriously injured. The
old town is substantially the same as 1t
was before the yankees" besieged 1t, .
striking Lroof Of the difficulty Of actual
| " destroying town by bombartlment.
! -HarU0rd COurant Virginia Letter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

Anaehanis, the scythian, sid: ''Wine
b!ineeth nth thsoe esepee, the 6Hst q
pleasure. the second Of drunkenness,
and the third Of aorrow."
When . man's chestnut curis begin to
Old. BVt when they begin to turn
black that means he b sixty.
This h the worlds creed: To believe
In religion Il my duty and I propose to
do it; to be religious Is your duty and
you ought not to neglect It.
The one great and important question
which has never yet been satisfactorily
settle0 IL this: "When one marries does
he end istr0ubles or only begin them ~
Jenny Lind Is quoted AZ advising
American girls to study music at home,
because 1.-The music IL Just as good as in
Europe, and the husbands much better. "
Morse, who invented the telegraph,
and hell, the inventor Of the telephone,
t6.th had wives who were deaf mutes.
Just see what . man can accomplish
when everything is quiet!
Bishop Peck got stuck in the mud
down In Tennesse, was delayed and
worried D tribe about his diaappoint-
ment, and cried out in his bitterness !:
"Whoso desireth the Office of Bishop,
let him come and take it,"
The one thing which ought not to he
required Of W in selfcriticism. We
can find fault with others with perfect
ease, and even take delight in it, but to
be found fault with, especially when
there is justice in the fault finding, is
uncomfortable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
SIDE DISHES.

o. his understanding no one should
Ike proud. -,
discreet wives have sometimes neith-
er eyes nor ears.
Good breeding is the only thing that
can n,akc.a foo! endurab!e.
Anrctation hides three times as many
virtues us charity docs sins.
A;out all that cunning can 40 1or
man is to make him incrcduious.
rhe man who works without recon-
nrnse gets no hire in his profession.
Th,. m,rson who is good for making
ox..,,s,.s is seldom good for anything else
Every time you avoid doing wrong
,.,,,, in,:rer g YOUR inclination to 10 r'ght'
r,.v who presume most in prosperity
49,. .r:,;,est subject to despair IN advers>
Many a man owes his success IN ire
to the Misses Of his enemies i"s'e">' =
The nlautlits Of his friends.
T. ;s cosv enough to forgive your enc
mics, ii you have not the means - ''''' !"
them. ,.,,.,,or<
.,x.ro,s IT takes adversely 10 Or'ne
= ,m.rson down on his knees.
Excess of ceremony is always tn y
~ ,,nan;on Of weak minds; it IS pam
tbat viii never gr,w in . strong SOIL
~ The slang expression ''taffy" w.. we We
,rohsl,lv coined from the worti eP'!ap l.a'
which generally expresses the s"''''
thing. -, g.. ho,,se
i"~vers. - was the sage remark miau'
- . legislative hearing in Connee''e"'
the other day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

Se.ed Il In tie vateP ~. ,.1,,,e,......
coosee q over thy deer Hsivi.y1
~ y me sun, the stencil pojoSnins
tue1S! IOf some distance ar0nnd. ~
Csst'e ne0 driven them 0iR The crov,de~I
In.no, aud they were lyin9 1ve an
xA -, the cows and pieS seve1 heonfi
-. VI 0eer were stsndins Quietly,
tnelr large eyes fixed upon tie me-
S S They appeared quite tame q
n mass; Out gradually. drew away. With
~ imPsOvlsed laliat two were coon
ST"ught and put on board the skifi;,.
,tney Struggled but little, and were In
better condition than Would h. ann.
posed. The others swan int, the ..s ~
and returned a. we were pushinx Off
Alter they were taken on board the
susie they st'On accepted food from the
hand, and seemed to become quite tame.
-NeeO Orleans Democrat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
Sherif'e Sale.

John Dow,s. plaintiff. vs.. Joseph Y: suare-
nant. Ca'oline SuprenAnt. Anton MarceH'l.
10 ", Foster anu Albert kleinschmidt, de-
PENDANTS.
tho 3nth ,lav .,f Nav A. ID l<sy In front OF the
Snerif's once in Rutie city. ii. r.. at 2o'clock
p m. the following descrt6sl properly. To- WI :
The Arastra xnOwn AZ Supreiiant Il Marc 'au' =
Aras.r s'.ua'e on the creek below s, th e" %,
soutIeasteriy irS,a Hutte City, N. r with all
the mAchi tools appliances &c. In, IN 40 Ut
and belonging IN ~ III ArNktra. Also the water
righr on said BlacAtail creek and the fitch
conveying waite to said A,astra; =, Also the
irtul and sixty (lGO) acr y. situated ON and rear
said creek and upon which ss ra+'T I. si" s;
also lots No. four a, aud five ~ IN bloc: No
nfty.hree ,x.,. said lots !yins ard being sit.aa.
ted in Butte City. and ri. ~ said tracts pieces
and parcels of land i'ereln above discribed are
situated IN the County :f silver Bow, Territory
Of Montana.
Da.ed this 81 day o: MAY, A: d: 1872
THOH. NJ. LOWRY.
Sheriff Of Silver Bow COuaty. n. I.
BY C A. SMALL, Under Sheriff Smsw@"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
SheriHe Sale.

]. ". Pattee, plaintiff, against J. E. Jacobs,
70 BE SOLD AT sHER1FF's SALE, Oh
the q day Of May. A. u. 1852. In front Of the
Sherif's office in the city cf Butte, at2 O'Clock
All the right, title, interest and demand the
defendant Rad ON tn. l0sh day 81 April. A: D.:
1882 In and to Lot u in DlOcs ~, In the city OF
Rntte According to the Otnctal plat and survey
thereof together viii. all improvements there
ON. consisting Of one Brick House, stable. R0<
House and Log abin. also one House situated
in Mpadervil!e and known as the Westlake
Boarding HOnse.
THOS. n. LOWRY.
Sheriff Of 8 lver Bow County. d. I.
BY C. A. SMALL, Unter sheriff. &apw4w
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
Deer Made Tame by Suher'ng.

Alta hig!, mound hack Of the Dunbar
''n and l.an,arlue places, called Belle
S'e, Il was reported that there wels
many deer in u starving condition, anG
wsave what We could DIR. CampDeIi an.
you: you. correspondent started out In sk'! !!
with some Of the hands. Belle Isle i
sN.!t two miles back from the Iensas
.na rises above the high water apoH'
.'ght feet, in the midst of . cane6resk
arriving at the mound, it was foono
sDw'ie.i with cattle, and around u
s.sht the like OF which will pr0Oao!9y
sever again be seen by those who VIII
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
NOTICE 10 ORupGToaA,

1sseas - !hs.sas Z. Rshast, dsseassd.
ne o6mtnislrator q tho estate Of TnonSs &.
H0h0.t, deooooo0, 20 ~ egoh1aoeo q ond oll
persons havtng. claims asainss Ne said -
Souohoss, within lo0 months aftoe he 1rsl puS-
ucasion Of this notice, 70 the said 0dminiStr0-
tor at he P.ooote Coa1' room, On East Broad
way, in Bate City, silver Bow County, 00o-
tanG Territory.
+. b. WATERBURY,
AdministTataP 0f the estate Of Thomas L. Re-
hAF., deoe0aell.
Dated at Butte City, this :lst day Of April.
l0C0. 4ApOW.4V
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

II hereby given by the undersigned admins
traitor OF the estate Of ROliA Butcher deceased
TO the creditors OF and all pefsons having
claims against i've s4td d ceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of this notice,
to the said admlnistfat tor. At the once Of Ba-
kef Harper, loom II. Chambers' building,
Rnste City. in the county Of silver Row
THOMAS T. BAKER,.
Ad Illustrator Of the estate OF RolDa Butcher
deceased
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10

That his New Brewery IL now 10 SUGGEST ul op-
srstion aid prepared to furnish In any GUAM
t,fv = lIrot class article Of Beer.
fentioh.
iSnffitd Beer speciality.
Prizes . 0utt The times.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
,rrasA0B OF TIN R0an

HE. n..
...ve me rose q he hall - night.
Ssl.-l'm = fool. suppose,
~ heart beat high with . vague d.
Nd s,e given me more 'hap the sssse
.,vh, III she hal, for . little while,
vi xsw h.r--fairtst Of dancers-
~" another rose, with tue same sweet
smile,
-,.es are plenty. and smiles not rsrc:
:. 70 rs rather auslariOus
".,,,,.e because my lady fair
w. n other men kin' and gracious.
~,o can govern his way ward drea ms?
nv dreams soyrecious and bright,
c.,,;., broken, and worthless seems
W., faces, wltii her rose, tonight.
,,e hin, rose Mt the ball tonight
,.cp. red rose. with fragrance dim.
,,,e warm, ed blood rushed to INV
.,,eess with fright,
.,,,,, mob dare not, look at him.
r., ,,,s dcpt'. OF my soul he seemed toscan;
.H;s err, ,et look 1 could not bear,
I,,v. a ro e To another man.
ANY one Use did not care.
AMI vet, spite Of all. he has read, know,
n. r,,.. aga lie cDu d not have missed It;
Ibis 20 . I held to my oosom, 50,
An! Tie, I" my E"s. while ki>sed It.
e,s;e .h""r"r i" the Century, "Brie.a b. ae."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-10
TAKEN UP

Came To our herd. In Summit VALLEY, silver
BIw County. about II months slnce, one light
iron gray horse. left hind foot white, branded
T.. II. on LEFT thiyh. h&s red spots on left side.
probably caused by cynch The owner II ~
olested 10 prove property and take him away.
I. n. BYERS.
Butte, MT. April q, 1852. sm3w
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
Peterson's Magazine.

for February is already before ms,
more brilliant than ever. Nothing
could excel the principal steel plate,
Fact Caught" or the sparkling story
il illustrates. The colored pattern, in
Kensingtop stitch. "Design For Pam
sies," Is one of those costly things
found only in Peterson" The litera-
ry matter is even better than usual.
II is a standing wonder to us how so
fine q magazine can be published at So
low price =: the puzzle Is only to be
explained by the immense circulation
Peterson" has attained the ladies
have learned that they cannot afford
to be without il. Ifyou have not sub
scribed for II already, lose no time, but
subscribe at once. Or, better still, get
up clnb, and earn copy free. The
price is but two dol lars II year. with
great deductions to clubs. Specimens
are sent, gratis, If written for. to those
wishing to get up clubs. Address
CHARLES J. PETERSON, 3O6 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19

Sol Oppenheimcr has REDUCED
GOODS TO LOWEST PRICES. Gt
aud see.
You may as we'll go through thi.
life warm, comfortable and decently
clad, so then, go to Oppenheimer and
get II new, Winter suit from head tc
foot.
Overcoats at oppenheimers at Re.
duced Prices, at Seliusgrove.
At Oppenheimcrs, Selinsgrovc. yor
can get Underwear cheaper than ever
Furs, Fur Caps and all the modern
appliances to Keep out cold can be
had Ut Oppenheimer's At Solinsgrove,
Pa.
Truth aud Sol Oppenheimcr ar'
twin brothers-snd If you doubt il. g,
and price his goods.
We would call the attention Of on
readers to the advertisement Of ID. r
Stratford. Persons in neel Of any
thing in his line will do well to call OF
him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-01-19
MARRIED..

Tuesday Eve. Dec. "a, at the Resi-
dence OF the brides, Aunt. by the El
der +. Bower, Fred II. Kramer and
Lille Ambrose both Of Lena, III.
Dec. 25, by Rev. w. A. Haas, Mary
Matilda Meyer, OF Washington town
ship, to ID. F. Fisher of Penn twp.
Dec. 90, by Rev. w. A. Haas, Mag
gle g. Hoffman, Of near Selinsgrove,
to John Clop OF Selinsgrove.
Jan. 9, at Frseburg, by the RevJ.F.
Wampole, Miss Laura A. Miller to
Mr.. Hiram 8. Stahl, both OF the vioin-
ity Of Kantz.
Dec. 81, at Beavertown, by Rev. ID.
NJ. Stetler, Miss Mary Il. Shook to
Mr. Cyrus @. Dietrich, both Of West
Beaver.
Dec. 90, by the Rev. W. r. Wieand,
Miss Mary Jane Reed OF Mifiiin coun-
ty, TO Lorenzo d. Wileman. of Ad.
amsburg, Snyder county.
Dec. 90, Chas. J. DeLong and Miss
Ellie Fry both OF Centre twp.