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‘
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Pevuorvaic; Paid
Bellefonte, Pa., March 13, 1896.
A A Sy
Farm Notes.
—The Swedish agricultural college
nds the best time to apply pitrade of
soda to spring ‘wheat to be balfat time
in sprouts and half when it is heading.
—Wood ashes can be used on any
kind of crop with advantage, and they
also benefit the land. For orchards
and pastures wood ashes cannot be ex-
celled.
—Winter dairying requires a great
deal of attention, but properly con-
ducted it pays better than summer
dairying, for the prices are generally
better.
—Half a bushel of potatoes a day
for a milk cow is the limit recommend-
ed by Professor Fjord. More than
that injuriously aftects the milk, be
says. :
—An implement that is not in good
order is costly, as too much lost time
results from its use. Examine all the
implements, as an hour spent in such
work may save days during the busy
8eason.
—XKaffir corn is being extolled this
year. A ten cent packet of seed is all
that the farmer should buy until he
has experimented with it. For poultry
it is highly commended, and it is
claimed for it that it is relished by the
larger stock.
—An apple tree makes excellent
shade, and those who desire to com-
bine fruit growing with the shading of
the ground will find apple trees the
best of all to use. They may be slower
mn growth than some of the shade trees,
but there will come a time when they
will be found equal to any.
—Examinations by experiment sta-
tions show that American clover seed
is cleaner than European, and has
equal vitality. Some European seed
was found to be mixed with finely
crushed quartz, colored to resemble
clover seed, and other samples proved
to be old seed colored bright like the
new. .
—The Alabama station finds more
than six times as much nitrogen in
compea vines in the fall as in the same
vines the next spring, after they had
laid on the ground all winter. The
clear inference is that the vines should
be plowed under in the fall rather than
let them lie on the surface till spring.
—The stable is a foul place unless
kept perfectly clean. The liquid ma-
nure quickly decomposes, and the re-
sult is ammonia gas, which goes to
every portion of the building. Itisa
mistake to dry out the bedding to be
used again, as straw is cheap and the
bedding should be renewed with clean
material every day.
—This country imports green peas
in the canned condition, yet there is no
crop grown more [easily in the United
States. Canned peas bring good prices,
and the demand is increasing every
year. France sends us large quantities
and of inferior quality to those which
can be produced here. Peas are a
quick crop, and can be soon gotten out
of the way for late potatoes.
—The garden will soon be in order
for spring operations, and the first and
most important work should be to
rake it over with a large rake and
burn the dry material thus collected.
If it can be done convenieutly, a better
plan is to set fire to the dry grass and
weeds and burn the material over the
surface of the ground. It will leave a
clean surface and the work of spading
or plowing will be better performed.
Do not be tempted to turn your
- stock on the pasture because the grass
begins to start. The ground is unusual-
ly soft in the spring, and the feet of
the animals will cut the pasture up.
It is a mistake to pasture cattle on very
young grass, as it is too laxative, and
the grass is aleo kept back when it
should be kept growing. First get a
good stand of grass before attempting
to use the field on which itis grown
as at pasture lot.
—White clover should be grown
wherever bees are kept as they can
work on white clover, but not on the
red variety. Although white clover is
not regarded as worthy of growth for
bay, vet it is the best of all forage
plants for the pasture. Sheep will
leave all other kinds for white clover,
and as it will grow on lands where the
red will not thrive it is one of the most
valuable aids for stock that the
farmer can have.
—In making a trellis for grape vines
wire is cheaper and every way better
than wood. The tendrils easily catch
hold of the wires, and will bold them
ae firmly as wood could do, with the
advantage for the wire that no leather
or string is required to bind the grow-
ing shoot to it. The vine on a wire
trellis has nothing to obstruct sunlight
and air from the leaves and fruit. The
grape vine needs all the sunlight pos-
sible, and the lighter the trellis, if it is
made strong, the better it will be for
the growing crop.
—It depends much on the cow
whether she does best on succulent or
dry feed. A cow which is naturally a
deep milker will grow poor on ensilage
and roots, unless she has a liberal
grain ration. But for the large pro
portion of average cows which, when
fed high, rup to fat, the succulent feed
with wheat bran as the only grain
ration is just what they need. Thus
in the same herd ensilage will be a
complete ration for some cows with
perhaps a little clover hay, while
others will pay for large grain rations.
Of course, these last are the ones that
pay best to keep. A cow which can-
not be fed liberally without being fat-
tened should be sold to the butcher as
soon as possible.
Who the Jurors Will Be.
The Names and Occupations of Those Drawn to
Serve Justice at the April Term.
GRAND JURORS.
B. W. Rumberger, farmer.............. Walker.
J. M. Hubler, blacksmith,.........Ferguson
W. H. Denlinger, merchant,....Fhilipsburg
Joseph Shay, laborer,............ Howard Twp.
Frank Burd, JADOTerceeecuiiniciiiaeenes Haines
Horace Winkleman, huckster,...... Walker
Hard P. Harris, undertaker,...... Bellefonte
Wm. Bartley, farmer,... ..Marion
Wm. Gentzel, {AIMET,.......cceerew assesses POND
John Gowland, foundryman,...Philipsburg
Thos. Williams, 1aborer,.....cecsereeree. Spring
Henry Garbrick, farmer,. . ..Walker.
Geo. S, Keller, factoryman.. .College.
Foster Sharer, farmer,..... eeee. Pring.
C. B. Sanford, laborer,.....cc.cee Philipsburg.
Geo. Blackford, restauranter,....Belletonte.
Adam Kerstetter, farmer,.......... «....Penn.
James Hendereon, farmer,.. .Benner.
Frank Musser, farmer,...
Scott Bricker, merchant,.
John Callahan, laborer... .
Harry Jackson, clerk,....e0ee...... Bellefonte.
Alvin Stover, butcher,........... .. Bellefonte.
Geo. F, Stevenson, farmer,.......ccc.. Patton.
TRAVERSE JURORS—I1ST WEEK:
James McClure, saddler,.......... Bellefonte.
John Hoy, Jr., farmer... .... Walker.
Andrew Lytle, farmer,.. ....College.
I. V.Gray, merchant,.............. Philipsburg.
W. M. Mellick, druggist,........ Philipsburg.
Geo. E. Lamb, bottler,.. Philipsburg.
Geo. H. Harman, clerk,............Bellefonte.
John Olewine, hardware clerk,.Bellefonte.
S. W. Karstetter, baker,............Bellefonte.
Wm. Horner, huckster,.L.
Geo. Harpster, farmer,.....
H. 8. Alexander, physician,.
Geo. W. Harter, farmer,..
Wm. Beckwith, farmer, ........coeeeeeee Worth.
W. H. Mills, barber,................. Bellefonte.
Jacob B. Hazel, gentleman,............... Miles.
R. C. Gilland, merchant, ..........Snow Shoe.
H. K. Mattern, farmer,.. .... Huston.
Jas. Ross, Jr., farmer, .ccceeseirnnnnens Harris.
Michael Stover, laborer, 8'th Philipsburg.
Henry Whiteleather, farmer,.........Marion.
Wm. Hoy, factoryman,........
Peter Smith, farmer,......
John Ripka, farmer,...
G. W. Farnsler, laborer...
John W. Messinger, laborer,.........
Jeremiah Zettle, carpenter, ............Gregg.
Samuel Kreamer, clerk,.........Centre Hall.
Edward Allison, farmer,... a
Richard McCord, farmer,..
Nelson Robb, agent,......
E. J. Williams, teacher,.
M. J. Barger, sawyer,.......
Burt Bilger, laborer,......
H. O. Behm, farmer,....
Samuel Beightol, laborer,
Christ Decker, farmer,.....
Wm. Bilger, lumberman,.......
Wm. Baumgardner, contractor.
Levi Stump, farmer, .....c.ccueue.
Samuel G. Slack, farmer,.....
Albert Beezer, butcher,....
Jas. McCullough, laborer,
R. B. Treaster, farmer,........eescuuuent Potter.
George Weaver, teacher, ........ceee ees Gregg.
T. J. Meyer, grocer,... . Philipsburg.
J. C. Condo, farmer,......c.ceeeeessernssand Gregg.
L. H. Musser, agent, ......ccccercsrennnnnes Patton,
TRAVERSE JURORS—2ND WEEK.
Jacob Holes, miner,......South Philipsburg.
Wm. Bailey, farmer,.. Ferguson,
Wilber Wagner, farmer,..........ceeeeee. Worth
Robert V. Miller, contractor,......Bellefonte
John Houser, laborer, ..... ...College.
Ezra, Harter, farmer,.. ..Gregg.
Geo. Harpster, farmer,... ... ferguson.
James Lee, farmer,.. .. .....Gregg.
H. A. Acker, laborer,....
Isaac Smith, laborer,...South Philipsburg.
S. H. Diehl, coachmaker,......... Bellefonte.
Israel Zubler, farmer,................ ....Gregg
Henry Weomer, stone mason,...... Benner.
Henry Meeker, laborer,...
T. C. Weaver, plasterer,. Haines
Jaccb Dunkle, laborer, . Haines
H.C. Woodring, clerk,.. Worth
T. G. W, Edmonds, laborer, vor
C. M. Parrish, druggist,............ Bellefonte.
Wm. Brackbill, furniture dealer,
Benner M. Wilson, farmer.......Half Moon
Geo. R. Decker, butcher, ...Millheim.
Clark Gramley, farmer,.... ...Miles.
Samuel Cowher, farmer, Taylor.
T. 8. Winslow, farmer,...........ccoosee Liberty.
P. W. Burket, undertaker,... ..Half Moon.
Thos. Gleason, laborer,............. Snow Shoe.
John Waite, carpet weaver,..
8. B. Miller, agent,........
John B. Shaw, laborer,
D. S. Meckley, stone mason,...Bellefonte.
M. G. Gray, salesman,............ Philipsburg
Frank Karr, gentleman,...........Millheim,
Samuel Emerick, laborer,...... ......Union.
Wm. Lewis, Sr. laborer,.... ... Worth.
Monroe Armor, teamster,.. .Bellefonte.
IESE MN
The Rubber Tree. { 2
It is Indigenous to Florida, and Grows in Great
Profusion in the South.
Those familiar with the Southern
portion of Florida are awara of the fact
that the rubber tree is indigenous here,
and grows in great profusion on both
coasts south of a line drawn west from
New Smyrna. Many large trees grow
on the east coast, there being two well.
known monarchs, one at Dr. Wittfield’s
Placa; about six miles south of Rock-
edge, and another on Will Linehart’s
place, at Lake Worth. To the native
countless numbers of immense rubber
trees are known, but as their useful-
ness has not yet developed here they
are very little noticed.
On the west coast the trees are abun-
dantly prominent and are an open bid
for the people of our State to invesli-
gate their value. At this time, when
the people are looking for new avenues
in natural products of the soil to re-
place the orange culture it would be
reasonable to suppose that they would
utilize the wild ruvber tree. On any of
the keys along the coast one could find
a rubber plantation or estate inan ad-
vanced stage of growth.
At Anna Maria Key, at the entrance
to the harbor, Colonel John R. Jones
has a plat upon which is one of these
trees, with five separate trunks, similar
to a banyan tree. The largest trunk is
eleven faet in circumference ; the oth-
ers measure twenty-eight, twenty-seven
and eighteen and fifteen inches, respec-
tively. When the tops of these trees
become too spreading, they send down a
sucker, which takes root and asgists in
the support of the branches. Such a
tree as mentioned above covers a large
area, and would afford a good revenue
were its great flow of sap utilized.
Colonel Jones, on April: 14 last,
planted a little rubber nursling, eigh-
teen inches in height. On February
14, 1896, that tree stood five feet ten
inches high, showing with what rapidity
they grow in their wild state, without
any cultivatoin.
Regulators Shot by Wholesale.
A Florida Man Trapped in His Own House
Fatally Wounds Four Men.—Six Others Shot
in Their Tracks.—A Mob of Fifteen Masked
Men Broke Down the Door, but the Hounded
Man was Ready and Opened Fire with a Win-
chester, Firing Rapidly as Possible— The Reg-
_ ulators Fled in Confusion, and as_Long as
they were within Reach they Were Picked off
—1It is Stated that there was a Wounded Man in
Nearly Every House in the Neighborhood.
Prant C1TY, FLA., March 7.—In ‘a
desperate battle with regulators Bowen
Sykes shot four men fatally and wound-
ed six others seriously. Sykes lived in
the Peru neighborhood of this (Hills-
boro county) and for some cause, has
incurred the enmity of his neighbors.
Within the past ten days he has receiv-
ed notices to leave under threats of
death.
On Wednesday morning Sykes found
a rudely drawn coffin on his front door
and underneath the statement that un-
less he left immediately, he would be
killed. Sykes determined not to leave,
and prepared to defend himself against
the expected attack. It came Thurs-
day morning about 1 o'clock. At that
hour a mob of fifteen masked men broke
down the door and entered Sykes’ home.
Sykes was ready, and, as the regula-
tors entered, he opened fire with a Win-
chester rifle. Sykes fired as rapidly as
possible, and soon four of the regula-
tors were down anZ the others fled in
terror. Sykes continued to fire at the
fugitives as long as they were in range,
and is confident six others were wound-
THE FOUR CANNOT LIVE.
Sykes then tore the masks from the
four men who had fallen, and found
that they were John and Alonzo Barnes,
John Gilliland and Dennis Driggers.
The Barnes brothers were shot through
the head and cannot live. Gilliland and
Driggers were shot in the chest and
their wounds are also fatal.
Sykes immediately came here and re-
ported the tragedy, and swore out war-
rants for the regulators. Officers went
out to arrest the members of the mob.
They found the four men named dying
and report that six others are too badly
wounded to be moved. Nearly every
man in the neighborhood was hurt.
Therc was a wounded person in nearly
every house. Sykes says he has done
nothing to be regulated for,and pro-
poses to remain in the neighborhood if
he has to kill every man in it.
Told by a Detective.
“I was disgusted a few days ago at a
case I worked up,” remarked a de-
tective. :
“A young lady who was possessed of |
considerable money and a number of
jewels sent for me. She had been robbed
of some diamonds valued at several hun-
dred dollars I finally found all but
one pin, they having been pawned. I
obtained a description of the man who
borrowed money upon them, but for
several weeks could not locate him.
When I did his landlady said that he
had left that morning and was going to
Baltimore. I watched the depot and
was soon rewarded by seeing the man
step out of a hack. I seized his arm and
said, ‘You are arrested.” ‘What for ?’
he asked in a tone that showed he was
not much surprised, but greatly fright-
ened. ‘That will be explained at the
station,’ I replied. There was a femi-
nine shriek from the hack, and, glanc-
ing into the hack I saw it was my fair
client. They had just been married and
were starting on their wedding trip. I
took in the situation ata glance, and
then realizing that E was powerless un-
der the new order of affairs, I said. ‘I
see now that you are not the man I
want, and let him go. Then he began
to bluster, and taking him aside, I gave
him to understand I knew of his rob-
bing the girl to pay the expenses of his
courtship, and he quieted down very
suddenly.”’— Washington Star.
——1In 1897 Canada will celebrate
the 400th anniversity of the landing of
Sebastian Cabot. :
Sechler & Co.
Nansen at the North Pole.
St. PETERSBURG, March 6.—Major
General Svethtsky, governor of Irkutsk
telegraphs here in reply to queries re-
garding the reports as to Dr. Nansen’s
return, that Peter Ivanowitch Kuch:
areff, who trades at Ust Yansk, wrote
under date of Nov. 10 to the merchant
Kuchnareff, at Yakutsk, as follows:
“We learn that Dr Nansen has reach-
ed the pole, has discovered hitherto
unknown land and has now returned.
Consequently the Arctic ocean has now
been explored.” Governor Svetlitsky
adds that there is no confirmation of
this news from other sources, but he
has instructed a member of his admin-
istration in the Verboyank district to
proceed to Ust Yansk to verify the
news and to aid the expedition if nec-
eesary.
——Fifteen of the twenty-three Pre-
gsidents of the United States were of
English ancestry ; four were of Scotch-
Irish, two of Scotch and one each of
Dutch and Welsh. Their average age
when inaugurated was 56 years, the
oldest, James Buchanan, being 66, and
the youngest, Gen. Grant, 47. All but
R. B. Hayes, Grover Cleveland and
Benj. Harrison’ are now deceased ; the
average age at their death was 68 years.
The oldest was John Adame, aged 91,
and the youngest James A.. Garfield,
aged 50 years. Georze Washington
lived but 67 years. Virginia gave us
six Presidents, Ohio four, Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania, New York, and North
Carolina two each, South Carolina,
New Hampshire, Kentucky, Vermont
and New Jersey one each.
*Ask why God made the gem so small,
And why so huge the granite ;
Because he meant mankind should place
The highest value on it.”
This was Burns’ neat compliment to a
rather petite lady friend, but it applies
with literal exactness to the concen-
trated, yet agreeable, minute, sugar-
coated globules, known the world over
as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, which
are easy to take, quick and mild in
their action, and leave no constipating
effects. They uct especially on the
liver, stomach, bowels and blood, free-
ing the system from impurities and re-
storing healthy action of the organs.
' ——Thousands have tested the great
building up power of Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla and have found renewed strength,
vigor and vitality in its use.
Mo USE THE KNIFE.
SAID THE SURGEON, BUT DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY WAS
TAKEN AND THE KNIFE AVOIDED.
The Union and Advertiser of Rochester, N.
Y., recently published the following interest.
ing account of how William W. Adams, of 127
South avenue, that city was saved from a pain-
fuloperation by the use of Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy.
Mr. Adams said: “Three years ago I was
taken with kidney disease very badly;at
times I was completely prostrated; in fact
was 80 bad that the day was set for the doctors
to perform an operation upon me. ButI de-
cided I would not submit. I had been putin
hot water baths, and, in faet, nearly every
means was tried to help me. Upon the day
set for the operation I commenced the use of
Dr. Ke nnedy’s Favorite Remedy, and from
that moment began to gain, and it was not
long before I was entirely cured and have had
no return of the trouble since. My weight
has increased and I never was so well as T am
now. I have recommended
DR, DAVID KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE REMEDY
to many people, for it saved my life.”
In speaking to Mrs. Adams, she said “About
a year ago Iwas in a very feeble state of
healthy being completely run; down. I had
doctored considerably, but without permanent
reiief. One day one of my neighbors advised
me to take Dr, David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy, which I did. My trouble was dys-
pepsia, and for a long while I was unable to be
about at all; but after taking a few doses I was
completely cured, and now enjoy good health.”
Hundreds of men and women with that
“run down” condition, unable to work, have
recovered health and strength through this
remarkable remedy. It purifies the blood,
stirs the liver and kidneys to a healthy action.
In cases of rheumatism, kidney, liver and
urinary troubles, it is a well-known specific.
41.10-1m
Cottolene.
LESSON IN COOKING.
When a recipe calls for a cupful of lard or butter, use two-thirds of a cupful
of Cottolene—the new shortening—instead.
It improves your food,
improves your health, saves your money—a lesson in econo-
my, too. Genuine COTTOLENE is sold everywhere
in tins with
trade-mark—*'Cottolene”
and
Steere’s head in cotton-plant wreath—on
every tin.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK CO., CHICAGO,
and 132 N. Delaware Ave., ,
Philadelphia.
Seeds.
A EES
a
KNOWN VITALITY
AND PURITY.
HOLMES
&
MacKUBBIN
Second & Chestnut Sts.
- HARRISBURG, PA.
str
Sechler & Co.
Seeds.
* NEW SEED GUIDE FOR 1896
SENT FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. A valuable book on
vegetable growing which tells how and when to plant, also gives
directions for culture during the Few of crops.
gives lowest prices for all Vegeta
so contains a department of Thoroughbred Live Stock and Fancy
Poultry, fully illustrated.
Stars and Stripes Collection of Flowers.
contains ten papers of choice flower seeds, each of which will pro.
duce flowers that are either in the shape of stars, or beautifully
d or fringed, and will make your garden a bright and
tiful semblance of the flag of freedom. Price 25c. each or 5 collec-
iions for $1 posipaid. A large bunting American Fla
Schools, Associations and club raisers. Circular giving full in-
formation free. HOLMES & MacKUBBEN, Seedsmen, S. E. cor.
2nd & Chestnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. 41
Describes and
le, Flower and Farm Seeds, al-
Write for it to day **OLD GLORY” or
his grand collection
beau-
FREE to
-4-13t.
Sechler & Co.
by,
SECHLER & CO’'S OPEN LETTER.
3
‘Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 1st, 1896.
As the Holiday Season is now over we wish to remind our friends and
the public, generally, that we are well prepared to supply all demands in our line.
Almost all kinds of goods are now so low in price that a good American Din-
ner is within the reach of all. :
While giving careful attention to securing a fine stock of fruits and luxuries we
have not overlooked the every day substantial.
manufacture.
We have Pillsbury’s “‘best’’ Minnesota Flour and the leading brands of home
Bradford Co., pure Buckwheat Flour, new kiln dried Corn Meal, extra
fine sugar cured Hams, breakfast Bacor. and dried Beef, white, fat, new Mackeral, rich
mild Cream Cheese, genuine Maple Syrup, pure-sugar table Syrups, fine roll dairy
and creamery Butter:
We have just received a lot of bright clean New York state Beans that we are sell-
ing at the low price of five cents per quart.
The entire lot of twenty-two bushels will
go at that price (no advance) but we can hardly get any more as good as these to sell
at the same price.
Don’t miss them,
They are fine.
One of the most satisfactory lots of goods we have to offer is our own Mince
——~" Meat. Every ounce of material in it is sound, clean and of the finest quality, nothing
equal to it has ever been obtainable.
Price, ten cents per pound.
It has been almost impossible to get satisfactory Oranges this season, but we have
secured some fine Floridas, also some Mexican fruit that is equally as fine as the Flori-
das and quite reasonable in price.
Our stock of Cranberries, (at 1octs per quart,)
white Almeria Grapes, New York Catawbas, (2 baskets for 25cts), Lemons, Bananas,
and Sweet Potatoes have received careful attention.
Also Raisins, Prunes, Citron,
Figs, cleaned Currants, California evaporated fruits, fine mixed table Nuts at 15cts and
2octs per pound, soft shell Almonds 2octs per pound, finest Princess paper shells at
25cts per pound, finest Java, Mocha and Rio Coffees, Extracts, Sauces, Pickles, Capers,
Mushrooms, Truffles, Etc., but we cannot enumerate further.
We keep a large and well selected stock.
our store once a week.
making a good investment.
4
38-1
It will pay any house-keeper to visit
The first principle of economy is not alone in saving, but in
Trusting you will act on the suggestion.
We remainyyours very respectfully,
SECHILER & CO.
4 63..
pe of 433-163......E
433
24 of 433 165..
1; of 433 163
151
New Advertisements.
2 POPULAR MAGAZINES
FOR THE HOME.
FRANK LESLIE'S
Contains each Month ; Original Wa-~
ter Color Frontispiece; 128 Quarto
Pages of Reading Matter ; 100 New and
High-class Illustrations: More_Liter-
Hy Matter and Illustrations than any
other Magazine in America.
25cts.; $3 a Year,
POPULAR
MONTHLY
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—PLEASANT HOURS —
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
A Bright, Wholesome, Juvesile
Monthly. Fully illustrated. The
best writers for young people con-
tribute to it. 10cts.; $1 a year.
SEND ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
FRANK LESLIE'S
Publishing House, N. Y.
New Illustrated Premium. List, Free. 41-4-2m
OMMISSIONERS SALE OF UN-
SEATED LANDS.—In pursuance of
an Act of Assembly passed on the 29th day of
March, 1824, the commissioners of Centre
county will sell at public sale at the court
house, in the borough of Bellefonte on
TUESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1896.
the following described tracts of unseated
land purchased by the county of Centre at
Treasurer’s sale and which have remained un-
redeemed for the space.of five years and up
wards.
WARRANTEE.
ACRES. PER. WP
Ewing, John....... Tow
wing, Hannah,.. .
Wmn.....
of 433 163......Gre
13 163. Eo Fo ves
163..
1-6 of 433 163.
.Carscadden, D,
Irwin, Robert
.Long, J. Z.
Long, J. Z..
Packer, Job *
Packer, J. W
Packer, J. W.& S.C...
Packer, Job W..........
104 .Bi “
104 v . ose £6
217 - eres 4
217 - ase ‘
- ... Huston
. Liberty
. Marion
‘
400 > fe
55 RE D mo
100 nD ee eu
. ’ s
50 y ses
Deering Christopher.
Derr 8. & J. Stahl
a , W.
...Speer, Margaret.
...Waln, Richard i.
..eeeees Wharton, Kearney...
siraesre Bell, Wiiw.es rican. Taylor
reisaerss Beckwith, Clement...
Cowher, James...........
1... Daugherty, Margaret.
...Daugherty, Margaret. - ‘
«Gilbert, Wm................ £4,
...Hahn, Ebenezer........ “
...0sman, Capt...... "i
...Parker, Richard.........
JENIOWN, 10s pecessereeserns Worth
. L. GOODHART.
Coms.
Attest
T. F. ADAMS.
JAS. B. STROHM.
R. F. HUNTER, Clerk. *
41.8-4¢
——
Fine Job Printing.
pve JOB PRINTING
0———A SPECIALTY——o0
AT THE
WATCBMAN o OFFICE,
There is no style of work, from the chespes’
Dodger” to the finest
0o—BOOK-WORK,—o
but you can get done in the most satisfactory
_ manner, and at
Prices consistent with the class of work
by calling or communicating with this office