davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08

--N""ti shelf wsrn Tuys sud ii,IiIav
g"d-, NIL Fresh aud New aud ~ Represent
~l II, Finkhrinrr'-.
-.-thi,, r.e;s, S'~tHt stop ME INV, I'm in
.'sa 'H~uul hurry Ia sc- IL J.. u. Holly & ca.
.eu. g"d- M cheap AZ people sav ur,lmr.
's-i'i' want some "f that elegant tea
that no body eir- in Ptrry>lang kuIe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08

Mr.. john SchwiAd, has 4 fine lot oi
t.Arn @als and hay which he i. prepared
u sell Mt the i"w-st market prices lie
ala" .psSs iase iiigl,r-t cash price f.r the
sanle isaiel,s.. 2Ut
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08
what ,yomea mould Use

Dyspepsia, weak back, despondency and
ather troubles caused me fearfu, suffering.
but Psrker's Ginger r"nic makes me ieei like
"A new being. A gr.ak remedy. Every woman
should use IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08

-"'rl,e renowned Five Cent Counter
again t te Elle,i Will, 6ve cent goods for
the Holiday trade at Taylor & Miller'-
Drug Si"rr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08

Splendid seasnnable nverconts IN every
s'yie"i Ul-ley, Ulr,eietic, Raglan, and Box
tor sale che"isr hy - per ce,,t. than ever
before offered IN l'errysburg, nj Wolf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08

--Dnekwleat tlour. aud honey to 20
with the cakes a, l.. u. Holly x Co'r.
-t;en raj line of Holiday good, ut Tav
Iar * Miller.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs A
SHxusrrs sAi.s.

SHEu,rrv SAFE.
vs. Court af
Laura A, Doualns ct al. Cnmn,~n t'irss.
by virtue of an orier " sale. l-sued In
The above snti,,ed osase. bv tho C'rik ~ the
Court of Common Pleaa nf woed couutv. Ohio.
and TO me dirccted and delivered. ] will otfrr
for sale ~ public vendue. at the front dour oi
the Court House, In Bow,lrF Green. on
rscsday. Dsccu, hcv sath, fsss,
Between ] and 2 o'olock p. y. ~ said day, the
following described rsal es.ais. tn-wit
1s'ts numbered three hundr-d and seventeen
(3iI). and thrcs huodrvd and et9h,.en (ais).
in N, NJ. Chnpnmn's addition T., the Village ~
Millbury, wmh county. Ohio. Appraised NJ
$3.50. Terms nf Ssls cash
THOMAS O. REID, Sheriff.
n, 3. PAaERR, PM, Au'y.
November ~, 1889, S3rsJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

ssHERIfFis sALE,
]. J.crsnker 81 al, Exrs, 10. In Wood Co., o.,
vs.. Court Of
III. Parks et ali Common Pleas.
BY virtue ~ an order or sale, issued In the
of Common Pleas NJ Woo County, Ohio, aud
IN me directed and delivered, I will ofier Tor
sale 81 public vendue, q, the frnnt dnor Of the
Court House, IN Rowling Green, on
"Wednesday, Deseu,bor 2Tth,ise
Between u and ~ O'Clock forenoon, Of said
day. the following described real estate, situate
In tho county Of wm.d and State of Ohir. io.wit
Road tract number 5 of the Western Reserve
and Maumee Road Lands, containing ninety.
four acres. more or less. Appraised at $3.50.
Terms af Sale-Cash.
THOMAS G. REID, Sheriff.
F.& u. K. HoLLEsBEcr, Puts Au'ys.
Nov, ~. 1882. 33e$T,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08

Preparing FOR I hrisimas.-The fol.
lowing order from headquarters of the
Department oI Ohio, e. A. X. has been is
.ual.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08
SHEsIFF,s SALE

SHEwIFF,s SALE
Mary +. Scntt, Executrir, &C. \ In woad Gao.
va. Court of
Adam Crossman 81 Al. Cnmmnn Pleas.
By virtue of an order NJ sale, ,issued In the
ahnre entitled cause. nv tbs Clerk ot the Court
ofCom,ron Pleas. of Wuod coBniv, Ohio, and In
me directed and delivered. I wiiiofTer for sale
AZ public vendue. .atths front door of the Court
House. in Bowiing Grern.on
Tussday, December agsh, tsSe,
Betwcen and Q o'nlock p. n. of said day, the
following desoribed real estate to.wiit
Ini number ous hundred and twenty eight
(l2ah in John 3. Bck'a addition to the town of
Milibury. Lake township wmd county, Ohio.
Also, a parcel of land being In the reat of
the above lot. extending back 4, the North line
If the land now owned by Edward Karchner.
Said patcel of land IN bs the snme width as
lot number nns hundred and twenty eight
(l28). Appraised at 5000.
Terms OF Sale-Cash.
TiiOMAS C. REID, Sheriff.
J. II. II. ULuopr. pitfs Atty.
November "a, 1882. 33css so.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08
Oh,MyBack!

That's a common express
sion and has a%orld Of
meaning. How much suf-
fcring is. summed UP in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by SO many
things. Maybe caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work. nervous debility, Sc.
Whatever tlacc7use, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BnowN's IRON BITTERs, and
ii docs this by commencing
at the foundation, andrnak-
ing the blood pure and rich
Lorsnpart, ipd Zee. 1, ia
For a TONG aime have been .
sufTnor from stomach and kidney
S.isesse. My appetite was very poor
Sudxke very small amount iid.eat
disagreed with me. Twas annoyed
very mu,h from non.retnrtian of
urine. iriesrnarFEemtuiex with
no success, uiitn Z used Browns
lrca Eticrs- Since used that my
stomach dues n,s bc,hes me any.
My.ppetite is simply immense. My
lilncy trouble Is no more, s.nl my
general health is such, that frd
like new man. After the use Of
l,rown's Iron Filters for or. month,
j have I-inej twenty r'un's ia
weight y. u. SAsGEsr.
Leading physicians and
clcrgymcn use and rccor>-
mend BRowN's IRON BIT
TIERS. 1t has cured others
suffering as you So, a::l it
will cure you.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08
Fine apple butter II, l.. B Holly & co

--Cnn'lies-FrcncI, and Common, at
Taylor AZ Mixers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-12-08

The Journal A1 9 as1.Ssssss asss':sssssslss, s,sS ssn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26
A T T f. n T L N

Those who Hike to good Clothing. well made and
trimmed, without paying extravagant prices for them
should pay visit t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-TWO OF THE BEST
Il Truck Farms IN th, yicinty--one Of 30 acres the
other l04 acres. Viii be subdvidsd IL desired.
HUGUELY BOWEN, 6s5 New York avenue. s23- I'M
NOR SALE OR RENT-s5Oo CASH FOR FARM
II of 80 acres house. barn and Goo fruit trees 500
vines Is minutes tide from the Insane asyiuIn
Price 81 500; the for the remaining suit the
purchaser: Address z. V. RoUX l025 18th street
sl9-eo6ts
DOR RENT-A FARM WITHIN TWO MILES OF
a Alexandria. Va Large dwelling and outbuildngs
Situation uiequalled Truck Dairy farm or for
summer boarde 8: Address GEORGE MASON, Box
l6l, Alexandria, Va. s23-eo9w.
FoE RENT.
'TNGLESIDE.~
most attractive and desirable suburban place near
washington city, being 10th exteIt ed one
a1da af miles north of the President Nj snson. Con-
ssts OF sixty of lawn and wood land beautifully
lIid out spacious and well arranged: mansion contain
ing eighteen rooms conservatory, bath ROOM gas
ana water pipes throughout. Apply to
@. NJ. WIGHT,
629 Louisiana avenue;
REGINALD EEND ALL.
S25 ~ street northwest,
e2l-lm Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26
PROPOSALS.
FOR COAL.
oovEESMExr HOSPITAL ron THE IxsAs..

GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL FOR THE INSANE,
NEAR WASHINGTON, u. O.. Sept. %, 1882.
Sealed Proposals invited until noon Of THUR
DAY. ,OCIOBER FIFTH. lss2 when they will b,
opened at the hospital In the such bidders
Gu ose to attend 70 furnish the hospital with twenty
SIX hundred e. 5000 tons OF 2 24O pounds each. best
run OF nine Georges Greek Cumberland GOAL and TO 2
hundred 900 toRs of 240 pounds EACH of anthrt-
the hospital wharf or In uron the wharf the d.
livery to begin within ten O0) days from awarding of
bid and to continued 1T the rate Of not lees than
hundred (1OO) week until the quantity specified
Is hyered The coal will be Received in strict
cortance with the act OF Congress approved July 4,
1870: Paymens Of ninety 600 per cent the amount
due for coal received each week viii be made and tie
ten floo per cent withheld viii be Paid when the ful
quantity of coal engaged to be delivered is received in
accordance with this advertisement.
No offer for coal above viii be considered unless
the true name OF the company and mine is in
otter, 10y which tue coal the bidder furnish
L. known In the market, unless il l. made by a
regular dealer or miner. aud the successful bidder
agrees to furnish. Offers wall be received from the
same person or company to furnish either titumnous
or anthracite ooaa alone. both kinds Of coal Isl
VIII le consider binding until October 10, 1882 and
the right IL distinctly reserved to reject al any
OF the Offers made if in the Judgment of the Superin
tendent the pubhc interests requires it. TO buy coal
IN oIen market a the expense OF any contractor falling
W. W. GoDprNa,
s16-tu th&satlt Superintendent.
RIDS FOR PRIVILEGES AT THE ROCKVILLE
II FAIR.
sealed bids for PRIVILEGES a the Rockville Fair ON oc-
SEPTEMBER TwENTY-NINTH. at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK The Board of Management meets on Sep
TENDER 2'th to aTard Briyieser; a Adsfe.
s2o, II, rs, 2o,26,U Rockville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PROP.
IL ersy, Farm three miles from Badensrg. containing
$50 acres. One-third cleared land suitable GARDEN
ing or farming purposes. Wood enough 70 pay prce
asked l4l5 street northwest, ALTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26

F PhANT sde OF uHFEE apSpkEP ANP
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. MARYLAND.
The understand win offer for sale public auction.
at the Cogrthonse In ppIer Marlboro Prince Georges
1882 portion Of GoODwoo , the iand ed estste 9pon
which the Late Charles Ii. Carter resided a the time Of
The estate has long been known aud recognized &c
southern aryand ana Is aamirsby aasp.ea 10 the
gT9gth Of the =, best Maryland ToBIocO WHEAT.
SohS and oAIs which have been up to this time its
BIT ia addition e these the nature and quality
every facility i afforded for growing Peaches Pears
admirably adapea 0 Il t ao aSrs S
facilities for raising and canning al kinds Of vege-
and Potomac Railroad "a branch Of The PennsylsSnia
than two hours ride Of both the baltimore ana WASH
The land Is Wen waersd and there about seventy
nse acres q timber Woodland attached % IT, ,-,
sa.IdsnE covered WIN On Eo and s., S 2. ne
consists Of center Suidins eontainn halls and
r oven rop S sd i've sea Ms ned non
. commanding eminence, surrounded by ane forest
and shade trees. and hsndsome. vel kept srou9ds
Houses. together with Barns. Stables and Tenement
TIE property thus offered for sale n the Joint property
sSsT ' e the % s s
Offered .ss dssrne C
The MONEY g : psa IN ss the N
eat from the day of sale; the credit payments be
cured the satisfaction Of the undersigned Taxes paid
20 day Of sale.
AS The land is now In fun crop, tobacco corn, &C.,
the present the right Of tall Apri
1885, for the purpose Of removing their and prov
ender and until september 1885, Tor the purpose Of
removing the tobacco from the houses.
ts s g hs :s a he "
PERSONS DESIRING 70 sz.mins ths property. with view
to its purchase do any time Any further
formation desired VIII be given application 10 II
BERNARD CARTER Trustee
No. CORTLAND street.
ia Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26
4 n OPEN LETTER.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The undersigned in answer to the oft-repeated in
dry as to when give fall opening bees inform
the public generally that takes place every day at
a. and continues until in the evening That Fall
and Winter Stock compete and embraces every thing
in the way Of frsselass Clothing. 1t is the best that
skilled labor produce and style and fashion dictate
Since we have moved into present store bust
ness has grown wonderfully because we conduct our
business the firm basis OF honesty and fair-deang
The speopie know that we keep irst-class Clothing
Store and that resort TO unfair methods
our goods. We keep the best goods oniy-no shoddy,
no Trash at any price, We quote the lowest prices for
Reliable Honest Goods in Washington. We selling
Mems, Youths. Boys and Cll1ren's Suits thousands
Of them in hundreds of styles Our Clothing is man
ufactured especially for Us, and the trimmings which
are put into garments surpass those Of any other
house. Our trade is growing in such . way that we
have to use the finest grades We make speciality Of
Silk and Satin Lined Garments " have the best light
ell best appointed and best stocked Clothing Store in
the District and that have the honor to be- in the
sense Of public caterers in Clothing,
Yours, respectfully.
A. STRAUS,
800 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Near Tenth Street,
AND $50 STREET.
P.S.-A1 are Invited to call. s25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26

Whatever may be the result of the canvass in
Ohio, where the parties divided upon the
nHuOr question, it would seem from all accounts
that the Indiana democracy have made great
blundar In the shape OF the issue they have made
with the temperance people. They were not con-
tent 70 take ground Simply against prohibitory
amendment, but have committed themS lives TO
the doctrine OK refusing TO give the people an
opportunity 70 vote upon the question Of It's ado-
ton The republicans have taken y m1re tenable
position They Go not assert th,t prohibitory
amendment Is wise desirable, but they take thu
ground that the people have an unquestion1hle
right to decide the IN ter for themselves. The
result OF the mistake made by the democratic
managers Is, that Th.le they are not gaining
SO largely as expected In the cities by their thick
and-thin alliance VITA the lluor bosses, they are
losing heavily In the rural districts where seven
tenths OF the totlI 0! the state is cast II Is
noted too, th1t these sSSs5 are the largest in the
strongest democratic regions OF the state. Duties
number OF prominent dem lcrlfs have taken the
stump in cooperation with the republicans In
favor OF submitting the amendment to the people.
The New YORK papers make light OF the heavy
losses by the three 1ys rain last week because 1t
cleaned the streets las no official scavenger ever
yet cleaned them" ChlrleS Lamb, IN his vera
eiouS history how roast pig was invented by the
Chinese, vino, having made the original discovery
by finding pig dellciOUsly Drowned and crisped
In the ruins or q burned house, states that for
long time they suppOseI there was no other way
OF achieving roast pig than by a confagration,
and nearly all the Celestial insurance companies
were ruined before some ingenious Chinese diseov-
cred that pig could be roasted without burning
house. The New YorS plan Of cleaning the city
by food seems to be about expensive as the CHI
lese method OF roasting pig.
~-<-s- -
The Massachusetts republican Senator's and
Representatives VINO voted Tor the river and har-
Dor bill, and who have been hauled over the Goals
therefor, are retahIting b. showing Up the record
OF tue democratic cssntijat for gOyernor-Gen.
Ben Butler-upon these annual steals It appears
that during the ten years Gen. Butler was IN Con-
gress in no single instance did lie vote against the
annual r1ver and har00r bill He always voted TO
pass the bill under d suspension o!.the rules and
In every case he voted for the highest apnrOpria-
tons recommended by conference committees.
SO the Bay State democrats VIII have to hunt up
Some other issue than the enOrnties " The river
and har!.Or bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26

DuBLIC SALE OF A HANDSOME AND ELE-
Win An fMpRovEp FARM AND ToBh eco
PLANTATION Ian G, OF ri, THEE HUSDkED AND
PRINCE GEOEGE'S COUNTY, MAINLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26
FOR RENT-STORES.

LO1 RENT-S07 AND sA lara STREET NORTH
I.2st. twp nandsome net Stores. with every con.
ven0noce and fne dey collars; location central and
'pesc III strset nffoeas. THoS. J. FISHER 4 Co.
lS1 street northwest. s23-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26

IL North Capitol and streets northwest 20 9th and
streets northwest Black and White Onyx Ring; In
yard will be given II left ut the Star ofnce J. W.
speake jr.. Adams Express Company's Office It
OST-ON 9TH STREET, BETWEEN AND Fl
IL northwest o childss Gold Neck Chain; heart with
single Pearl Setting attached. suitable reward will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

vision OF the north grounds of the Columbian
sty, lying on 18th street. and between the College
Building and Columbia Road.
We have for sale few Of these lots prices named
IN the early summer. The Inducements offered TO pur
PASSED an order for the immediate widening OF llth
street As Tar rs the property holders win give the land
which Ensures the Improvement beyond Columbia
Road. The street car lines viii be extended TO Mt
essant ct day not far distant These lots be had
at U II and 70 cents per square foot. according to
location Plat and terms TO be had upon to
the undersigned. FITCH. FOX & Blown.
s2S-N 1887 Pennsylyania avenue
IHOK SALE = SEVERAL FINE LOTS, Ar LOW
prices In the northwest section; also. to close
estate VIII sell very cheap some OF the most desirable
vacant property on Capitol Hill. b. II. WARNER 9l6
street northwest. s23- 81
CHoICE BUILDING LOTS
We have the exclusive sale Of a number Of choice
BUILDING LOTS
In the northwest section of the city, situated Massa
chisstts Connecticut ana Rhode Island also
on 18TH 10Th 18th and goth streets: all in the immediate
vicinity of Dupont Circle and the Scott Statue now
the time to buy. For plats and Information. apply to
s22-et 1891 + street northWe::t.
I1&OR SAlE-AT GREAT BARGAIN, ABOUT
so 600 feet OF ground east side of 18th street AL
the front between and southeast; only $500
required down, the balance be paid in five
years purchaser has privilege Of paving all cash; viii
Sell any part. ]. w. STARR,
s2l-6t 1929 New York avenue.
EoR SALE-CHEAP- BEAUTIFUL LOT FRONT
ing three streets and reservation; situated Mass-
chusetts avenue 9th and streets (Cien. Greene's
street northwest. So I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-26

n
The Board Of Public Works Of the State Maryland
gives notice that sealed proposals will lie received loo
opened at the Executive Chamber the city of Anna
OILS, on the TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF SEPTt AZ
building OF two Tugs or Propellers. fully equipped end
suitable to be used in the service of the State fishery
Force, set forth in the act Of 1882 ebay 275 The
speed Of said Tugs Propellers be not less than
twelve knots hour and the OF both 10
ceesi twenty five thousand dollars.
The right is reserved to the Board to reject any al
proposals offered VIM 7. HAMILTON,
$685. President of tlle Board
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-20
A Great Blow at Pittsburg.

Pttsburg, July H. A terrible
storm passed over this city at o'clock
this afternoon. Trees were uprooted
and the trunks hurled great distances.
Several houses were unroofed, and the
towboat Alex. Foster, which was at
work near the mouth of the Allegheny
River, was blown over. Its occupants
all made narrow escapes. Daniel
Scobie, the driver of brewers wagon
was blown off his high seat and sus-
tanned injuries from which he died u
few hours after. The top of physi'
clans buggy was also torn off and car
ried over number of houses. The
storm lasted only five minutes. It's
fury was greatest in the higher portions
of the two cities.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-20
Look Out for it.

Within week hundreds of clever
limitations of ten dOllat greenbacks of
the issue of 1875, have been put in
circulation, and our readers will do
we'll to keep on their guard. No such
deluge of bad money has been spread
since the five dollar counterfeit on the
Tamaqua National Bank of Penn
sylvania, We're distributed here five
years ago, and the matter has occas
ioned much alarm among the treas
ury officials. The bad bill is well
calculated to deceive. Among the
points of difference between good and
bad is slight tirrcgularity in the shape
of the letters in the line on the top of
the face of the counterfeit. "Ihis note
is legal tender for ten dollars" On
the counterfeit there is no space be-
tween the words "forn and "ten." In
the word printing" just below the
words for ten the last four letters
"ting," are in italics. In the counter
felt the numbers are very irregular,
and the lathe work, particularly in
the upper right hand corner, is blur
red.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-20
SHOULD UNITE THE PARTY.
Hartford Courant.

The Republican state Committee in
PENNSYLVANIA in its action has done
everything possible to bring about
reconciliation between the two wings
of the Republican party. In agreeing
to new convention, tile committee
has met the hopes rather than the ex-
pectations of Republican papers like
The Courdnt, which have seen in such
action the surest path to harmony. AT
this distance we cannot see why the
result will not be united party. We
cannot see what more the Republican
committee could do unless they were
to Withdraw their ticket entirely and
request the Independents to take COM
plete control of the party.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-20
Ain Incident Worth Quoting Throughout
The Campaign.

General Beaver visited Phoenix
vile on the Fourth of July. The re-
ception given him by the people was
most cheerful.
General Beaver created good feeling
by saying that the rain and the mud
had subdued him and had forced him
to forego three speeches which he was
waiting to launch upon the Chester
county voters.
General Beaver" said SIR. Robarts,
proprietor of the Ph9niXville Mcssen-
ger, breaking in upon the general con-
versation, 81 am an Independent"
mo, you are not, shouted several OF
the Stalwarts in the same breath.
"ButI say am, persisted Robarts, y
land if you fellows will let me speak
I'll say what / meant to. General
continued he, ~ came down here just
on purpose to see your 8O6 medal
Where is it.?"
Fright here" answered Beaver in
the silence that followed, at the samC
time extending his wooden leg; "here
is the only 306 medal I carry"
This Immediately enthused some o.
the old soldiers present, and they be
gan running fire of questions abou
the war. Some Of them had Tough
under Beaver. ID. f. Moore, whC
keeps large tin and hardware estab
lishment, listened to the talk as Ions
as he could, in silence, and ther
spoke. General Beaver" said he, 81
too, am an Independent"
$50 am ], broke in Beaver; I'm al
Independent, and I'm like Mr.. Wolfe
for | am an Independent of the Inde
pendents." After that Robarts ant
Moore did not seem to care about try
ing again, and all discussion of politi
cal matters was let alone.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1882-07-20
A MODEL VERDICT.
Philadelphia Press.

Lancaster, July 14.-The Coroner's
jury empaneled to inquire into the
death of Mrs. J. f. Showers, by
drowning reported in Tic Press Of
yesterday returned verdict of which
the following is a verbatim copy:
"Elmira Showers came TO her death
on Tuesday night, July II, by being
there alone in creek called Cocalico
creek, half mile from the village of
Reamstown. herself voluntarily and
feloniously drowned; and so the jurors
aforesaid, upon their oaths aforesaid,
say that the aforesaid Elmira Showers,
in the manner and form aforesaid,
then and there herself voluntarily and
feloniously as felon of herself, killed
and murdered, against the peace and
dignity ofthe Commonwealth of Pen ~
sylvania."