davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
TOMBSTONE
INSCRIPTIONS

4 Collection Made from aNthe Bury
ing Grounds IN Snyder County
for the Mddiebmgh "Post."
ADAMS TOWNSHIP.
Brunner, Peter, d Sept Is, 1861,
aged m II d.
Bingaman, JOHN w., b Mar 4, 1852
dNov If, 1875, aged % y
s m lOd.
Bingerman, j. q. Thezrow, Of S.
q. and Sarah, b July 81, 1873;
d April %, 1880, aged l y s
II IS Il.
Bingham, Anna c., dau of Jacob
and Catherine, b Jan +, 1865;
d Dec -, 1883, aged Is y II
IN Is d.
Bingham, Catherine, wof Jacob, b
Sept y, 1873, d Aug /, 1887,
aged 5S Y 10 IN Is d.
Bingham, Jacob, b June s, 1876.
Bingham, Matte f., dau of Samuel
and Hannah, d July Is, lSS2,
aged l Y % d.
Bowersox, Jonathan, b April Is,
1912; d April 10, 1881, aged
SSy II m % d.
Bingham, Peter, b Oct II, 1895; d
Jan |, 1877. aged 81 y , m
10 d.
Bingaman, Frederic, b Jan -, 100;
d Oct 30, 1919, aged 80 y 9
m II d.
Binganan, Maria Christian, b May
3, l75S; d ~, 1918; aged 80
II mo d.
Bcnfcr, Annie, " of Jonas, Il Mar
81, 1897, aged - Y llml7d.
Briningcr, Samuel, Go. 10th Pa.
Inf.
Boncy, Oscar, b1S72, dMavG, 1873.
Bingcrman, q. b. Mcclellan, 5 OF
Fred and f., Il July -, 1860,
aged 2 y 1 m.
Bogar, George d., b July "a, 1877;
d Jan >, 1873, aged ON ~ d.
Bingham, Hanna, d Jan %, 1888,
aged y 10 m Is d.
Bingham, Christian, b Jan 6, 1850;
d May 10, 1874, aged 81 y 4
Bingham, infant of j. f. and S.
Bingham, Henry H., $ of Jacob and
Catherine, b July Is, 1858; d
Mar "a, 1859, aged s m 6 d.
Bingham, Susannah, W of j. F., b
Sept II, 1928; d Oct 2S, 1859,
aged 36 y l m 4 d.
Bingham, infant dau Off. F. and Su-
san d Dec %, 1854, aged 29d.
Bingham, Yost Henry, d Nov Is,
1882, aged so y 26 d.
Bingham, Catherine, relict of Y. H.,
b April 8, 1856; d May 2,
1857, aged 71y % d.
Bingham, Christina, W of Henry, b
Sept IA, 1877; d Feb /, 1866,
aged 6S "a m II d.
Bingham, Sarah j., dau of Jacob
and Catherine, bO,:t %, 1854;
d Sept "a, 1861, aged 6 y II
m ID.
Bingham, Leah, dau Of J F. and
Jane, b July 80, 1862; d Sept
10, 1868, aged y l m 19 d.
Bingham, Wm., Go. l 49th Pa. Inf.
Bingham, Reuben, d July 3, 1866,
aged 20 Y 5 nj 8 d.
Bingham, Jacob, b June 8, 1926.
Bowersox, Hannah H., d Oct 10,
1878, aged 2y 7 m "a d.
Bingham, Torstea, s Of c. F. and
Mary f., d April l, 1885,
aged 2y 2 m ID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26

LOUISE ,Benfer, both o! Union,
Dec. 80, Philip Seal'er to Hannah
Mowrer, both Of Union twp.
1889.
Jan. l, Andrew Ulsh, Jr. to Cath
crime Miller, both of Beaver.
Feb. II, Peter Miller to Lydia
Housewarth, both of Selinsgrove.
Feb. %, Levi Evy of Juniata Co.
to Esther Hummel of Beavertown.
March II, William burst to Re
becca Guss, both of Sunbury.
March 26, Jacob Herman to Nam
cy Brion, both of Hessler's.
March 81. Jacob John Smith to
Catherine Kerstetter, both of Beaver.
April IA, George Mertz to Ra-
chaei Keller, both of Beaver.
April 81, Moses Specht to Ra-
chael Bingaman, both Of Beaver.
May 7, Valentine Spiglemoyer to
Sophia Knepp, both of Mitfiin Go.
June 20, John Housewarth to
Elizabeth Staley, both ofSelinsgrove.
July II, John Breininger to Ju-
liam Smith, both OF Black Oak Ridge.
Sept. s, Martin Vogle to Leah
Kern, both of Beaver.
Sept. 90, John Wetzel to Lydia
Aigler, both of Beaver.
Sept. 30, Edward Kinney toLeah
Grim, both of Beaver.
Oct. Is, Edward Margeritz to
Magdalena Bear, both of Black Oak
Ridge.
Oct. 30, Daniel Ulrich to Mrs.
Fanny Fisher, both of Selinsgrove'
Nov. 10, Reuben Koch to Susan
Goss, both of Beaver.
Nov. II, Thomas Meyer to Leah
Kloss, both OF Beaver.
Dec. 3, Amos Aiglcr to Amena
Lobb, both of Beaver.
1910.
Jan. 23, Charles kleckner tC
Mary Gift, both of Centre.
Jan. 80, Isaac Boyer to Caroline
Boyer, both of Freeburg.
Feb. 8, Henry Swinefort to Amc-
liza Kloss, both of Centre.
Feb. II, David knauss to Sarah
Mawrcr, both of Union twp.
Feb. l6, Frederick Bilger to A.
melia Beniughof, both OF Union twp
Feb. %, George Hammel to Ann
Ringert, both OF Centre.
March /, Benjamin Spieglemoyel
to Elizabeth Young, both otBeaver
March II, David Schoch to Ma.
ria Paulding.
March 30, Enoch Aurand to a.
mena Felker, both of Beaver.
April 26, Jacob Ritter to Saral
Treaster, both Of Beaver.
May 2l, John Hartman to Mary
Keiier, both of Selinsgrove.
May 2G. Jacob Slear of Uniol
to Mary Hummel of Penn.
June %, Michael Riggle to Anl
Eliza Bingaman.
June 80, Michael Eichman t,
Apolonia Menges.
July 5, Israel Bachman to Harrie
Houseworth, both of Selinsgrove.
July "a, Samuel Smith to Eliza
beth Bollender, both of Centre.
July 80, Adam Guth to Mary
Slear, both of Union.
Aug. 8, David Brion to Mar,
Dinges, both of Middlecreek twp.
Aug. 8, Paul Benier to Leal
Bingaman, both of Beaver.
Aug. 9, Jacob Bolig to Christin;
Breil, both of Middlecreek twp.
Aug. II, Daniel Leitzel to SaraI
Schneider of Hessler's.
Aug. %, Joseph Felker to Louis,
Fiese, both of Beaver.
Aug. 80, George Mosser to Saral
Schwartz, both of Moser's Valley.
Sept. 6, Jacob Fetter to Molly
Herman both of Hessler's
Sept. 13, Joel Aigler to Eliz;
Smith, both of Middlehurg.
Oct. 3, John Snyder of Middle.
| ClI q
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26
|rv SHINDEL'S
| MARRIAGES.
I'D of the Couples Joined by Rev.
n P. S.indel, Jr., IS35-lSSS.
EXPLANATORY NcTe.

.Nt't"'N
u.ssler's was the name of the
,nrch now at Kratzerville and in
"1;us the neighboring townships.
aver s township includedallof what
nav Beaver, West Beaver Ad-
Ms and Spring townships, until
clS when West Beaver was cut Oft.
Rack Oak Ridge was the name
the church and mostly answers
!, what is now West Beaver.
Musser's Valley-church at what
uow known as Troxelville-
,rers what is now Adams township.
bOun to 1854 Franklin township
JAS part of Centre.
Middlecreek must be distinguish
h from Post Office now in Spring
0unship. Down to 1865 Snyder
county was part Of Union County.
1885.
Mar. -, Henry Gottshall to Sarah
aeger of Augusta.
March 10, John Whitaker to
Polly Tucker, both of Augusta.
April u, Casper j. Reed to Alice
Barrett, both of ShamOkin.
April l6, Henry Slack to Mary
kampscll, both # Augusta.
June Is, Simon Follmer to Mar-
|srt IIohler, both of Milton.
1896.
Feb. %, J. William Kohler to
Mary Goss, both of Augusta.
Apr. Is, Samuel Goblin to Susan
khindel, both of Sunbury.
Apr. le, Barnard Cleisinger to
Elizabeth Wilhelm, both of Augusta.
Apr. "a, Thomas Magurn to
Elizabeth Mantz, both of Sunbury.
Nav 10, Daniel Swinehart TO Ju-
|lth Hileman of Augusta.
Oct. 9, Daniel Berger to Rachel
Fried, both of Union County.
Nov. 5, Valentine Laudenslagel
10 Elizabeth Berger, both Of Union
county.
1887.
Jan. ~, George Zimmerman tt
klrah Fashold, both of Augusta.
Feb. II, George Oberdort tc
Charity Soude-s, both of Augusta.
Feb. 26, Jonathan Frey to Mary
Creisinger, both of Augusta.
April Is, Henry Keller to Hes
|r Lanzicus, both of Shamokin.
April %, Jacob Weidensaul t'
Catherine Kiehl, widow, both o
Eunbury.
May IA, Charles Weaver to Eliz;
|Hileman, both of Sunbury.
June 81, Bloomfield Simpson tc
|anh Mille.t, both of Sunbury.
July 2, Daniel Gibson to Harriet
Weaver, both of Sunbury.
Sept. 2, John Rem to Margaret
Frey, both of Augusta.
Oct. s, Abraham Reimert to Cath.
crime klass, both of Shamokin.
Oct. 10, Joseph Guss to Harriet
Hileman.
Oct. II, Henry Conrad to Elanol
leytle, both of Augusta.
Dec. "a, Thomas Dawson to Su.
'annah Dreher, both of Augusta.
1888.
Jan. Is, James LloyG to Elizabeth
Slier, both OF Union county.
Feb. Is, Jacob Heiser to Hetty
Boyer, both of Union county.
April 12, Jonathan Huber tc
arah Keiser, daughter of Henr!
H., both of Augusta.
May l, Jacob Geiger of Potts.
gove to Rachel Quinn of Sunbury
May 8, Daniel Bergstresser t6
Rebecca Baker, both ofSelinsgrove
May l3, Emanuel Swinefort Of
Penn's Valley, Centre Co., to Mar.
nret Hamilton of Union County.
May 70, Samuel L. Brown Of
Milton to Elizabeth Young of Sun
bury.
Aug. Fl, Isaac Moll to Catherine
Persing, both of Shamokin.
Oct. 16, Lewis Benfort to Chris
|ena Beaver, both Of fHessler's Krat-
Rrville(.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-01-26

SPINAL SsaSsnss: b. Siis Sss1ss Ssss!'s fYsss Slss.y y
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Craig 6 Hooker.
Drugs and PharmaCeu-
tiCal Supplies.

This is one of Stanfords representative
business concerns and engineered by able
business men Tho firm j. composed of
W. y Craig. VI. H.. aud J W Hooker
a very popular gentleman The firm Is
assisted in the person Of Dr. J. W. Fry
ant, practical druggist registered by the
STATE pharmaceutical board The bust.
ness was instituted some four Years ego,
aud has proven TO bee prosperous ven
turo
! The store j. extensively stocked with q
general line Of drugs, dispensing and pro.
Prietary. drug sundries, stationery. books
musical instruments, sporting goods. such
as fishing tackle guns and ammunition.
smokers supplies, paints, oils, window
as, optical goods rubber goods, trusses,
etc. In short IL is a thoroughly equipped
! store, and controls trade equal to that
OF any establishment in the city.
DIR Craig is apracticing physicion. lie
was born and reared n Lincoln county, a
graduate Ct old Centre College. Danville,
Ky. student Of the Chicago school Of
pharmacy, aud in the year Of ls95 gradu.
ated from the Louisville Medical College
lie has practiced in hi profession here
for 3 year, with marked success, being
classed a. one Of the most skilled Of Is.
culapius' disciples in this section.
Mr.. Hooker gives the business only an
indirect attention, he having other bust
ness that takes up his time. lie is a'soa
native son Of Lincoln, though III. greater
portion OF his life has been spent in Tex.
~. lie became citizen II the Lone
star State" ere he lad reached his 10th
birthday. The Unborn spirit Of self reliance
so characteristic Of the Hooker family,
soon asserted itself and the time was not
long until he found himself In comfortable
the fruit Of integrity and
frugal habits
Dr. J. W. Bryant is very popular, and
thoroughly reliable druggist, and brings
To the house a splendid service, His long
years of experience in compromising and
dispensing medicines, aside from hi'
scholastic training. fits him well for the
position TO which he is
At this store prescription filling is given
minute attention, every precautiou being
taken to I'LL prescriptions to eNactness.
The line Of optical goods, trusses and
rubber goods, is deserving OF more than
passing notice. DIR Craig makes
speciality Of truss and optical fitting. HI
service In this direction has been Of ma.
ierial benefit to sufferers that need the
service Of either agency.
Each member Of the firm is imbued
with progressive spirit aud are ever
found among those that believe in the
future of stanford, and always contribute
their share TO public enterprise
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
EUGENE SCHANZENBACK,
General Merchant at Ottenheim
kentucky.

The gentleman whose name head;
this article Is general merchant Of ct
tenheim. the enterprising German town
among the Highlands OF this county
Mr.. Schanzenbach was born In staid
old Germany. emigratiug to this coun'
try about "a years ago.
For - years be was business man
OF Cleveland. O., engaging In re-tau-
rant keeping and conducting In con-
junction bakery and confectionery.
Five years ago be came to Kentucky
and settled in business at otteuheim
aud furnishes TO that neighborhood a
commercial house adequate To all de-
mands. His store house 10 a splendid
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
BEAZLEY BROTHERS,
Livery, Feed And Sale
Stables,

Situated on Main Street opposite
the Court House is the Livery, Feed
and Sale Stable of Beazley Bros, an
establishment which, by the way, add,
greatly to the facilities and conven.
fence of the travelling public, and to
the ride-loving people OF the city and
section.
The Messrs. Beazley are among the
city's most energetic young business
men, and conduct the interests of the
establishment in such manner as 10
have gained the appreciation of all
who have had occasion To meet them
in business way.
The building occupied is a two sto-
ny brick and so arranged as TO give
the maximum Of convenience. In
this stable are found some of the fin
est road horses in Lincoln county, and
the place is freely patronized, not only
by citizens. who are particular as to
the appearance Of the rigs they hie,
but by commercial travellers who have
occasion to make trips into the sur,
rounding country.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
J. \. VANARSDALE 6 SON,
Hardware And Grocer
les.

This business was established seven
years ago aud is regarded n one Of the
leading mercantile houses Of the county.
The senior member of the firm, however.
has been directly and indirectly, associa.
tel with business in stanford for about IS
year, aud mole generally popular bust
ness man would be hard To- find in the
county. For eleven years prior TO esta b
fishing the hardware and grocery business.
he was connected with the Stanford Roller
mill in the capacity of general manager
being chosen By the stock company, an
association Of 10 men, of which he was a
member. Under this management the
mill began It's reouperation. which under
the guidance of Mr. Biughman since, has
marvelously been placed 10 paying basis.
The store occupies one of the Opera
House business rooms, and in point of
goods, is one of III, best s'ocked institu.
tons in on. city. The prevailing method
OF the house in business rule is to carry
any and everything catalogued in a hard.
""iN "hh Ei'N'il HloAh, anu sell al a.
little profit as is consistent with legitimate
The main stock and sale,
room fronts Main street and its sheen of
brightness claims the attention of all who
chance TO pass that way.
Among the specialties plainly in view
is the extensive line OF stoves and ranges
the list being headed by such brands as
the Foster Range, Fosters sun Rise
Cookers, etc. Utensils of all kinds for
culinary purposes are well represented, as
IS also Especial line Of cutlery, shelf hard
ware, farming implements, harness, etc.
The grocery business takes up the entire
south side Of the lower sales room, and
S complete in detail with both staple and
'ancy goods. The junior member of the
irm, Mr.. Bowen NanArsdale, is just mer.
ying into his 22d year, and examples in
business ability the father. lie has been
connected with the business since lis
ounding Each of the gentlemen stand
high in all circles
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
j. W. HAYDEN.
4 Moving Spirit In The De-
velopment OF Stanford.
Heud Of the Electric Light Plant,
Water Works and Ice Factory.
Now Eserfing Every Energy 10 Bring 10
Stanford q Second Railway.

AS an example of progressivenes'
we point to the enterprising and seem
ngly untiring efforts of j. w. Hay
den, who has for number of years
God in the van of the leading under
akings to promote the growth of
Stanford. Mr.. Hayden was born and
reared in Lincoln county, and practi-
ally speaking, has spent his life here.
For "a number of years he was engaged
in mercantiing, disseminating through
he force of i'll health, when he retired
/ rom business ventures until the year
of 1892, when he become interested in
the erection of the water works, cleo
trio light plant and ice factory, assist
ed by Howe Pump n Engine Co.,
promoters. Later the plants became
he sole charge 81 Mr.. Hayden and
perated under his supervision. 1t
would be entirely useless to endeavor
picture the advantages these enter
prises have been to Stanford in pen
ketch. The electric plant.is one of
the best in the State. being equipped
with the finest machinery classed with
the very best. The comment of every
citizen and observing stranger relative
To this public factor is the highest
eulogy. The water works is also one
of the States best, the water is forced
10 the city mains by direct pressure
and in purity can not be excelled, As
it comes direct from free stone springs,
"The Old Buffalo" and ."Fort Logan.
The ice plant has five ton capacity
and its products rank in the lead If
ice offering to this section Of the State.
One of the material reasons for this is
that fresh water from the springs is
utilized, thus being free from the mi
crobes that thrive in stagnant water.
An expert has charge Of the plant and
the solidity Of the ice challenges the
artfuluess of old boreal, the frigid
king. These industries are only min
nimum representations ofMr. Haydens
efforts to develop the community, the
prospects being bright for new rail
way he has taken it upon himself to
assist in the enterprise, first by sub
scribing to the stock himself and then
calling ON those that see in any enter
prise an investment that returns dol.
lars for cents given in support. One
of the most beautiful homesliof our
city is where Mr.. Hayden resides,
by group Of happy chill
dren, three boys and two girls and
most splendid wife. lie is..a member
Of the Christian churchiand a director
in the First National Bank.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

Phaetons, surreys, rubber tire bug.
gies, traps and such other vehicles a,
are in demand forpleasurc or business
drives can always he had here at the
shortest notice. The proprictors give
personal attention to the business
which means that patrons will receive
prompt and good service at very mod.
crate charges.
The best of care Is taken of horses
left at the stable to board for long or
short periods, The sale departments
are factors OF great importance, they
being classed among the first tier of
representative sale STABLES OF the state.
They are in the market to purchase
good stock every day in the year, and
have to offer the trade abroad the
very best of blood trained to pcricc.
ton To suit every purpose The fancy
stock breeders of the county make
this stable iavorite rendezvous and
foreign horse buyers can at all times
find crowds Of desirable stock M this
place for sale.
The personnel of the firm are Jas.
X. and +. T. Beazley, with + ii.
Bcazley as superintendent of the sale
stables. All the gentlemen connect
I'd are worthy representatives OF the
business world of Stamford and con
ribute a splendid prestige.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
II. j. McROBERTS,
The Only Exclusive Gents Fur.
nishing and Clothing Mer-
chant in Lincoln Co.

OF the many men that form stron.
links in our business chain, none ex
eel III. j. McRoberts in any of the at
tributes which go to make up the man
He was born and reared in Lincoln
county, and can proudly look back
upon an ancestry that has made the
name of McRoberts familiar one by
reason of its worth, to high class citi-
zenship since the DAYS of Nirginian
immigration to Kentucky. Mr.. Me-
Roberts is what we are pleased to
term a self-made man. He began
life as clerk in a general store where
he received his rudimentary educa-
TO" in mercantiling. The fruits of a
four years saving while clerk fur
nished his first working capital for
business On his own account. This
was Is wears ago and the result of
that seed sowing has yielded magnir-
cent returns as his trade palace well
testifies.
There is not another business in the
county that enjoys greater respect, or
is more entitled to confidence than
this establishment. The proprietor is
not only an adroit bushes, man. but
a gentleman whose fellowship extend,
with free open hand to all with whom
he comes in contact. In CONNER
cial sense he has contributed a mag.
nifcent worth to the trade of Lincoln
county. One Of the most magnetic
trade chapele ofour city; one not ac-
quainted with actual conditions. mar
wells as to how such an exclusive sto e
can survive, let alone prosper in a
city of less than 5000 people. Tie
truth is, it would he task indeed i'll
solely dependent On the trade Of Stir-
ford. BY honest dealing with the pub /
lie, selling the very best for a> little |
money synonymous to conservative |
business dealing h. has built up Il
rade extending tar out into the con
iguous territory and many Of the neal
" towns. The Young man has loaru-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
D. s. Carpenter,
Furniture. Farm Mac elmer, and
Implements. hUston,iIle.

\ leader In business in Hustonvill,
and a genial, clever gentleman is Mr.
/ ID. 5. Carpenter, who has been engag-
ed in business there in Furniture, Farm
Machinery, Buggies, Implements, Har-
ness. &c., for the past seven years, and
has built IL from an experiment with
limited stock To one Of the greatest
concerns of that thriving business
point. In machinery the Deering Bin
der and Mower take a prominent place
a. also do variety OF Disc Harrows.
Plows, Superior Grain Drills, &c. An
excellent line Of Buggies and Road
Carts are kept in stock aud one OF the
largest line of Ready Made Harness to
be found in the county. Mr.. Carpen
ter was born and rear ed in the county
aud has ever taken active interest In
pablo business. His estimable lady,
Mrs. Carpenter, has charge OF the
Weatherford Hotel, one OF the most
noted stopping places in the State. A
public house for more than 30 years
continuously, who does not know the
Weatherford Hotel has never visited
Hustonyille.
Mr.. Carpenter also owns another no.
tel and livery barn in Hustonyille,
the latter on College street. These at
present are vacant.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08

ed that style and quality are the e.
'entlals Of dress, and these points com
bined with suitable prices are fxcc
facts of the McRoberts Store.
The store is situated nj the South
West corner of Lancaster and Main
Streets; very attractive business
room 22x9O feet in area contributing
quarters. This room is formed into
two compartments; a large arch way
forming Il connection. The stock of
goods imbrace everything to he found
in tirst-cla>> gents furnishing EN-.
porium. including an extensive and
varied line Ut boys and mems clothing.
: 'ason novelties, as we Us the moe
s.aple furnishings. shoes. ETC., along
with side line of carpets and trunks
in a general way. The chief repre-
sentative of merchandise, Mr.. II. ID.
Wearen, Young man of the city, is
found at the sale counters and in the
discharge of his duties renders the
house splendid service. Mr.. Ne
Roberts belongs to the |. O. q. F. st
'ret society. and a deacon in the Pres
,vterian church: citizen that we take
pleasure in making complimentary
mention of.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-09-08
Interior of w. w. Withers Furniture Store.

experience has been varied aud To say
the lelst not unfruitiul. Having tn
hustle using the parlance phrase OF
today when boy to make ends meet
taught him the value of dollar,
which ultimately eliminated in the
proprietorship of Il well established
business. In the store i, found Mr..
W. q. Withers, Il brother, who assist,
in the business.
Each of the gentlemen stand high
in all circles, counting their friends by
legion. When visiting Stanford pay
this house call.