7 DA Ct SRR A Centre Hann, Pa. April 12, 1883. - mie 5 » in Centre County, 2 per year in advance, $2.60 when not in advance, Advertisements 90 conts per line for three insertions. Yearly and half yearly ad's at gpocial rates, One colum per year $00—14 colum $40. w@r-Hereafter all gubseribers pa¥ing thoir subscription in advance, will get a eredit of two months additional asa pre miam. vi TERMS ~F WHITMER & LO, Spring Mills, Pa,, their immense, for Call attention to double stock—of Qpring of '83 { Ye Goods, inssimanaiinass { ) w———— p—— Agents for THE “IM PERIAL & 4 PLOW.” and manufacturers Avents for Furniture. w . * ' 1. City Stock of Carpets to seiec! from, Ready matched and sew- ed together. SAVE 2% PER CENT by calling at 1. GARMAN & RON'S, BUSH ARCADE BELLEFONTE for vour Dry-goods, Notions and Gents Furnishing Goods, very thing marked in plain fiecures and at the lowest possi- Try us, . a » LOCAL ITEMS. Mr. A. I. Weaver is administrator of the estate of his father, Jonath, Wea- ver, dee'd. Joseph and Wm, Rochauy, of Madi- sonburg, went with the Pe nn’a Colony to Montana Territory, last week. Mr. George Jack, an old"and wide- lv known citizen of Boalsburg, was bur- ind March 51. His age was 5 Ca Years, PA 33 hig price. on Saturday, ahand 18 BULLS pring Mills See card ir The engine or the new railroad from Milion to Punxsutawney were in Nittany Valley near Washington far- ek. Lemont, in a of of last wéek. Rev. Dr. Wilson, gon of Peter Wilson, sailed for Earope last week, for the ben- efit of his health, His congregation al low him a six months absence. Dnt. Rad ——— pr re8ll {150 eight, in half, of Brooklyn, low in price, and fall Ww » 8 110.06. —Oupr old friend ng mine post of the has yy Kreamer, Iheim hotel, made sale of his personal effects and | from active businesa, The hotel occupied by a new landlord, Mr. Ye M 3 i t 0 pe ~The Lewistown Free Press man is favor of free pas The Gazelle man of the same place pposed to them, Free I thinks because he an’'t have one, £3, Doll & Mingle's new stock of boots and shoes is unsurpassed for variety and elegance, and their prices marked down to the lowest possible margin. Goods warranted as represented or money re- funded. It is sa (Grove M W. Ralston, y attempted, a coupie of ved to shuflle off this mortal coil ne a bullet in Lis head, was as v when he sneezed ose. He is now on + rghit a fair way to recover Happiness is found to reign su- ne in every family that purchases its : at Sech s there is so much satisfaction in v bave always the the most complete assortment, and goods are pure and unadulterated. Don't miss to try Sechlers. wwe Mr. Samuel Poller was in his bed on wgrn f 51 nls, residence of his Jinlaw, Mr. Abram Miller, at Pleasant Gan. ther-in-law of Cyrus T. was about 85 years old. His health was always good.” On retiring to bed the evening before he appeared to be in per- feet health. —The new postal law now makes the taking of a newspaper and the Yefu- sal to pay for the game theft, and any person guilty of such an set is liable to eriminal proceedings, the same as if he had stolen goods to the amount of his subscription. —~—That liquor should be sold to mi- nors in a house paraded as a temper- ance hotel should receive the severest penalty of the law. It is a fraud npon li- sensed houses, a fraud upon the public at large and a curse to the young. ErOCeTif Alexander and You will ind the finest, largest, cheapest and most complete lot of tomb stones and monuments at the Bellefonte Marble Works ever seen in the county. 1 have at least 60 sets of tomb stones and monuments to select from and will sell them at lower prices than any firm in the county. I have no extra chaiges for lettering them and bringing them to the grave yard, Call and see them before baying elsewhere, Sapit —ef big musical jubilee, combining the talent of all Central Pennsylvania, is to be bLeld at Selinsgrove, commencs ing June 12. 1500 singers are expected. Class tickets will be $1.00. Prof. Perkins will manages the affair. The following resolation was adopted by the commit- tee: Resolved, that the net proceeds of the Musical Jubilee be distributed among the singers, according to their expenses in traveling, boarding and admission fee, and if the net receipts are sufficient ull the singers expenses will be paid. ~w='The rush is to the Philad. Branch in spite of all and every opposition—low prices, genuine goods, latest style suits, fair and square dealing, a guarantee to make all good not found as represented, with one price forall and that low and plainly marked, are the things that place the Philad, Branch beyond com Gio and see the tremendous new st at once, oh ou —~=We learn that at the first upening at the Bee Hive, which wi -cupy during 21 to 25 ivst,, at soveral lots of goods will hal? their valge, Notico will in our columns next week, oe ~The clothing house of Michael Levi & Co, in the room lately occupied by Wagner's store, is now under full headway with a tremendous stock of ready-made clothing, which will be of- fered at very low figures. The Keystone will have every thing belonging to their line, and invite all to come and see the large stock of clothing in their store, un- surpassed by any thing of the kind in this section, Read adv. in another col. ~The New York State tobacco club, by a long and careful comparison of the statements of all the best and largest producers in the Chemung Valley have estimated that the total cost of raising an acre of tobacco in that district is 8133.76. Figuring on the basis of an av- erage yield of 1,500 pounds per acre, the tobacco costs eight and nine cents per pound. The fact is thus shown that in that part of the State of New York to- bacco cannot be grown for less than nine cents a pound and sold at profit. This estimate is for the cost of growing the large seed leaf varieties, and not of the hybrid tobacco or the domesticated Ha- vane sped. We would like to have the experience of onr Centre county tobacco growers upon this subject. 8, U. Hoffer, on Tuesday, left for Philadelphia to purchase a new stock of goods, for the firm of 8, U. Hoffer & Co, who are now occupying the room next above the Conrad House. The new stock will be one of the largest and most complete in the county, in dry-goods, notions, clothing, groceries, ete. The new firm mean business and intend to offer bargains in every sense of the word. The stock will embrace all late styles, and be kept up by daily additions, ——There was quite a lively chase through our town on last Wednesday af- ternoon, by parties from Spring Mills, in buggies. Abead was landlord Nash of the temperance hotel with George Bre- on, about an eighth of a mile behind was Constable Kline with aids, in pur~ suit, The chase was hot until the par- lties reached Bellefonte, where, we are informed, Nash was taken by the Con- {stable, on the charge of selling liquor to minors. At Spring Mills, we are told, i before the race began, the Constable laid is hand on Nash just as he squatted in he buggy, but Breon giving the horse e whip the start was so sudden as fo throw the Constable under the wheels, but he was quick to recover and start in pursuit. A hearing was had before | Esq. Smith, and Nash gave bail for ap- i pearance at court—George Breon going bail. There seems to be fun at Spring i Mills in earnest, | ——Some folks say the way to sell |goods is lying about them, now here is la specimen : A certain marble firm not 11000 miles from here, told a party that |their tomb stone would cost them §35 land that the Bellefonte Marble Works | would charge them $45 for the same tomb stone, when the truth is I furnished ye tomb stone to the firm at $30 and would have furnished it to any person at 230 where the party who bought it paid the $5 profit which they could have |saved by buying it from us. Call and be sonvinced and get prices to compare {with others. H eisree. Dapit f ren first class lot of horse-collars, all kinds from $1.50 to $5.00. A good lassoriment of ready made harness, all prices, on hand at Boozer’s saddler shop, |Uentre Hall. Call and see his stock be- {tore purchasing elsewhere and you will leave money thereby. Bap3t | Wu A. Comzey desires to inform the people of Centre Hall and vicinity that hie will resume shoe-makiog again, and {be ready at all times for new work or re- | pairs, guaranteeing neatness and style in {all and reasonable charges, Hapit Wantep—A good man to solicit or yr monuments and grave stones in Penns Valley, Call on or address Belle fonte Marble Works. A good chance for a good man. a —-—Embroidering, knitting, fobling land sewing silk at Garman's. —-{3raham & Son are sole agents for [fanan & Son's, New York, fine shoes for wen and boys wear, An elegant line of those goods just received —the latest and most noby styles in button, lace, imita- | tion of lace, and congress shoes in both |cloth and bide tops. These are the best line of men's and boys’ goods manufac {tured in the United Slates, every pair ‘warranted to give perfect satisfaction. I'he goods will be sold cheap. Remem- ber the place—corner of Brockerhoff row, 3 7 ders { . | Business is brisk here. Flitting seems to {be the order of the day. Mr. Geo, Swab | has left the Vantries farm and moved to bis own property at Willow Bprings, which he purchased about a year gO. Wm. Swab takes his place. Franklin Swab moved to the Royer farm in Potter twp. Mr. C. Bumgardner, of Pleasant Gap, moved to Fairview, { mile south- west of Linden Hall on a farm of 40 acres which he purchased last summer, it be- ing the southern portion of the well known farm formerly belonging to Mi~ chael Wieland, deed. Esq. Potter will build & barn this summer—the Bquire has also quite a run of business in his office, Mr. Henry Moyer has sold his fat cattle, probably as fine cattle as have been fed in Ponnavailey fot years ; they will be shipped to Philadelphia the lat. tor part of April. We are in receipt of & letter from our young friend Frank E. Wieland, who left this place last New Years day for Shattauoogs, Tenn., (the gateway of the South) under date of 11 March, which says: “The peach trees have blossoms and the appple trees wiv in foll bloom, the grass is green, inno- merable birds are singing and all nature is revived,”—while here in Pennsvalley we are still (April 2) frost and snow bound. SeroTATOR i A Sp A SURPRISE. The 8t, Paul's congregation of the Aas ronsburg La charge recently made their pastod and his wife a donation cos sisting of flour, produce, groceries an cash.” This favor is hereby grateful ac knowledged by the recipien RECT the good will that proiapied a vist 0 e purpose. rl or, mercies reward these Kind people in basket and store for their generosity, Joux sane = SPRING MILLS SELECT SCHOOL. The undersigned will open a select school at Mil a» the public Toe spring deem. 10 NSON. Tuition Ladies wanting an elegant shoe, any style, from the lowest to the highest priced, will find them always at Doll & Mingles, in the Brockerhoff house block. No finer stock in the state, ~The stock of furniture now on hand at Brackbill’s old stand is fully equal to all the rest in the county as to quantity. Then it exceeds all as to qual ity and variety. Brackbill has any arti- ele needed in a house in the furniture line—whether for the finest mansion or the home of the humblest citizen, His farnitare is guaranteed first class, and rices low. Don’t make a purchase be- ore calling at Brackbills, one of the old- est and most reliable furniture houses in the state. ——Strawhats; the harbingers of spring, have made their appearance on our strects, ~The callers at the ReroRTER ganctum were, John Coldren, of Gresg; J. M. M'Coy, of Potters Mills; Esq, Duck, of Penn. The Farmers’ Mut. Fire Ins. Co, of Pennsvalley, at their meeting on Tuesday, took insurances to the amount of $84,145, ——Michael Nofsker, a respected citi- zen of Spring Mills, died the latter part of last week. ——The burglar gang boarding with Sheriff Dunkle, tried to break jail a fow days ago. They had cut athole through the floor, and had a hole partially dug through the wall when their work was discovered. We judge they do not relish board at 25 cents per day, and thought of betaking themselves to greener pas- tures. Mr. W. H. Midlam, 016 Boas street, Harrisburg, Pa., says: “Brown's Iron Bisters speedily cured me of nervousness and stomach troubles.” John Horner informs us that in one season from&an 1-16 acre, he picked 500 quarts of blackberries, which be solid at 15 cents per quart ——Finishing touches for young men —nohby neck wear, &c, at Garman’s, PHILAD. MARKET Phila ieighia, April 8. sent Nd. 2 red In cle 4 { Gann Apples 8) riers Sakic, peaches halves, 7 7. cherries 20al7, raspbortics Sal Egps—No. 1 Penn's and Ohio fresh in bls eases 1960, plekled opps 15419 Vegetables sad, Lis Honey 10h Tallow Lily Mincemont—6a7 per pound Sweot Clder~Conutry 6.00m.800 per bbl ined 80081000 Dressed Hogs—Balesat Tal por pound Seeds Timothy 23 3 bi: clover small 8.75a9.00 , matnmotl, 900a8 25 as 10 Guslity GROCERIES, Green Coffoe—Fancy 191% ia sand re Rio 12x12. chol (ald, prime Rio iiald good Kio lade Roasted Coffee~1n papers 1232183, in bulk 1M ‘8 ad i Sugars-Standard A a8, fined yel'w 718%, granul tod Peat r nofee Maple 46, prime do 8, Black Prairie B #4as > ated #nl, crushed Was Rice~Loulslans €)¢a7, Carolina rice 7igak Extra ® € to 18 its 13 Penile Head hams 13 Ibs. and o y 14 exirn 8, « ' HIDES Green steer hides 75 pounds and up per Ib Said, recn stoer hides 8010 35 pounds Sed, green bull hides under 60 pounds fal, green cow hides all weights 6a. Above prices are for hides trimmed free from horns, tails and joints, sinues uncut ana without grubs or other blemishes, ekine 8 to 15 pounds, Salle ; rendered fallow, Lar rels, kegs and boxes, Safle; wool shins, each, Tia 1.00: wool skins dry, each, 2a’0, Halt--No. 1 por bbl. 1. 2, No, 1 extra 1.50, dairy 1.40, C. C. 1.40. Globe Fertiliser 1.40, por bu. De Wool~Fine 55638 CHICAGO, April 9.--Flour dull and weak; Min pesota § Mad 20, patents 6 07 4 Wheat--Active but lower;1 903 April; red wintor 1 06%, Corn, 4774515 cash ; oats 41 omsh; rye aud unchangec haste, 5 Lock Haves Maerxxr.-—-Butter, 20 to Sic per pound ; potatoes, Sc per bushel; thickens ® to Hoc per pair: lard 16c per pound; apple bauer, 75¢ per gallon ; corn 5c per bushel | celery, Se per stalk: cabbage 8 10 120 per head; apples, 8 0 $1.50 per bushel; sour erout, 5 cents per quar onion sets, 19 per quart; parenips, Bc per peck; oats, Hic per bu. eggs 18 to Me. SPRING MILLS MARKET, shoulders Green oalf No. 2 steady Buckwheat. Barley....... Timothy seed Plaster, ground Jor wn... Butter, 24 ¢; tallow, 6; lard, 12; ham, 12 1-2; shoulder, 10: bacon or side, 10; eger per dogen, 16 cents, Corrected weekly by 1. J. Grenoble, COAL~Pea, 3. 36; Chestuul, 4.75; Stove, 5.00; s 4.80. cents a yard to §256 a window-—over thir- ty different paterns, at Garman's, Annie Mary, daughter of A. 8. and ¥. L. Weaver, of Potters-Mills, aged 3 years 4 months, 25 days. On April 6, at Spring Mills, Mr, Mi- Shael Nofsker, sged 65 years, ¥ months, ye. — - - JP SEISTRATORE NOTICE. ~Lotters of ad ministration pon the estate of Jonathan Weaver, deceased, . ship, having been lawfully ted to the under he would fully request all persons knowing themselves be indebted to the estate to make immediate and those having payment, Clams agatunt the same to prostnt theth A re pt Administeator, Farmers Mills, OURT PROCLAMATION. the Uoart ‘ ponatsting or table oil-cloth go to D. Gare man & Bon's, NOTICE i hereby given that the following named persons have filed their petitions for lineense in the office of the Clerk of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for Centre county, and that appliestion will be made at the next session for the granting of the same: ¥ X Lehman... Tavern... Bellefonte Boro, WwW RTeller.......... do dir do CG MMilen........ do do do Daniel Garman... do do do Emanuel Brown, do do ao Howard&M Gowan do do do Jno. Anderson... Eating house Ao do Fred Smith do do do da Fred Rollins Saloon... ido do john Ramsdale,,. Tavern.,,..... Philipsburg Boro, Jas, Passmore... do... da do EB Row... do do do john A M'Omber., do do do Benard Coyle do do do John Shenan, 80 ........ do do WS Erb Wholesale ., do AC Faulkner do ao JH Odenkirk... Tavern... township JD Meyer do do DH Buhl do Bam’l T Frain Borough Henry Rabi township (FOOT do fohn H Bibby te Jor Kileckner detirey Hayes £ A Nolan io Harry Witherits Jobn G Uzzle John J Delaney Martin Haley... sainuel Boyer TF Mover, JUST STOP & THINK ! Don’t} you koow that ove of the best and easiest ways to save your “HARD EARNED WiaiLTH” do do Pottter do do Milthetm SWalker laren do do ao do do do M is to buy where you ean he . do Penn es RAST SHOW Go do to ao do 4 Ty do to ao townshif do do Bhoe do do do do do do Miles Halx Boggs a do ard Borough sot township do do da do . da Eating hots ode 40 do an east Best Goods for Lhe MONEY? os 0 Of course youlknow it, and in or der that you may know that we know it, we want to remind you that we are now offering at SHERIFF SA rue of sundry writs of Fleri Faclas, Levant Verdit i Exponas, lssued out of rt of Cosnmon Pleas of Centre county, and be exposed at } in Bellefonte, on Saturday, ) 21, A. D., 1883 yelock P. M., the fi described to of the defendants, 10 wil No.l 1 MHA or piece Centre « ail _iNg prataiic ¥ Rediculously Low Prices ! one of the Largest and Best Selected Socks of HOW LE real 1 that certs nd situated Penn's as Lhe the cast by hael Mar ft ENTS JLB RIRHING RENTS {OOD URNISHING Goons | HATS, CAPS, VALICUS, &ec, it has ever been your fortune to wit- .iness or our fortune to secur msl J — — An examination of our goods and a knowledge of our prices will convince yon that we are telling you the Plain, Unvarnished Truth ! YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY IN. VITED TO CALL AND TEST THE TRUTH OF OUR REMARKS (R1GN) cnosnsissmnsonnes {J conse: min “REYSTONE’ MICHAEL LEVI & CO., Reynolds’ Opera House, Allegheny Street, BELLEFONTE 1dapr8m - i ———————. —— Rais: ERS NOTICE i The following scoounts passed, and remal iF i i thet ) nspection of 1 ow 3 bia | SE ‘ ae. al bers in an) {sented to the Ur I Wednesday, 1 sth day of Apri rwanoe and oonfinuation 1 The first and final account of Ira N McClos , | key, administrator cum testamento annexo of &c, of irs Mason te of Liberty township dec’'d 2 The acoount of Henry Kruturine and F H Van Vaizah, admr's of &¢, of John W Krumrine Cliste dl G g twp, dec'd 8 The first and fingl account of Henry Dale guardian of John T Hoover and Annie R Hoover, minor children of Christisona Hoover, late of Harris twp, dec'd § The first and fi guardian &c, of Flore minor child of B F Ld deceased 5 The first and final aocons executor of &c¢, of Hannah =i Poitwp, decd. 6 The sonount af Tiaan Siirix of &e, of Abraham Sahin Contain St acne | TR: GEC A as EE — al aif NOR 7 The acoonr »f Wm utbuiidings. Seiveq, | Alonsa H, Tyson E and Josey oid a8 the Pp opert children of Elisa B Thoms 4 we an tdee'q. 8 The avosuat of Marie of John Miller, late of Ha'!l Mo § The sroount o 3 &eo, of Phillp Osrper, le oasis 10 The account of Mos, Mary A istratrix, oun testamnento RUGOXO of uel Cooper, late of Ferguson twp, ded 11 Toe finst and final acommt of HC Weaver, guardian of Ida M Weaver, s minor child of Des id Wesver, inte of the borough of Bellefonte, dec'd 12 The account of Ads Hoy, guardian of Se rah J Spotts, a minor child of «ee Spots, do- conse. 13 The account of Georee M Swartz, guaniian of Lawrence and Anna Ellen Fox, minor children of Jacob Fox, late of Harris twp, ded 14 The sccount of Imac § Frain, guardian of Mary J Loder, a mipor child of Margaret J Loder, Inte of Marion twp doc'd 15 The account of Martin Brumgard, guardian of Mars FE and Kate KE Walters miner children of Elizabeth Walters, late of Walker township de consod 16 The second and foal account of F G Mal torn. adin’r of &¢, of George FP Mattern, late of Halfinoon twp, dec'd. 17 The account of Phoebe M Quay, adminis tratrix of &c, of A C Quay, deceased, as filed by Isaac ® Frain, her administrator, 18 Account of James P Coburn, executor of &o, of Dan'| Kremer, late of Penn twp, decd, 19 The account of Francis McClellan, sduinis: tratrix of &, of Same] Aden , Wile of Gregg wh ood #® The ncoonnt of Peter Shulte, of Ba rah A Coble (now Fratier) and T D Coble, minor children of John Coble, late Harris town ship, dec'd 21 The first and final account of W I, Wilson, administrator of &¢, of Hulda Wilson, late of Half moon twp, decd. 72 Sixteenth annual sccount of Daniel Rhoades aud John Lewin, Jr, surviving trustees under the will of Willlass A Thomas, late of Dellefoute bor hans’ Court of Centre oul 3 i seeount of M D Siiknitter J Little (pow Lingie) & s, Imte of Potter Yownship, toi mins KE Smith ith of Penn Administra. is of John Mann oli t snow Bhog SOL A Daliey john BH Orvis ow cont erected wrdian of : was, minor i non twp, trix of &c we'd Jdstrator of uship, de ¢ ir plece of ground situsted entre cownsy, Pa, bounded Poginning «at the said Na ww Riddle, thenoe aiong y & bot old Ww the ssid Nathan J by Jacob Z Loug, thee along the aid Nathan J Miu soil Wo the wilt githern oor Md 10 $seBue 4 or, admin $ i sy Mat of Sain sine i Jt to the Hine ofthe said N J Mitchell by poe along the same line Comteining Ww perches the saute premises which Wm sitehell and Susan, his wise, granted and con finned unto the Bdwin 8 Dorworth, recorded ine the office for the recording of deeds, &¢, Thereon crores a two story Irame dwelling house, stable atid other outingiding Also, sil that messuage or fenement and lol of ground situated in the borough of Howard, Cen tre county, Penn's, beginning at a post at Uw great road then north 6 ons 68 leet $ inches to post, thence along a 16 foot aliey west 511 feet 4 inches to & post, thence smiong 168 foot alley south’ 60 feet Mu tos post thence by landsof Wi, FP Mitobell south 320 feet § inches 10 the place of beginning. Containing 4 acre net. Thereon erected 8 dwelling house, sable, &c., Also, all that certain lotor piece of land situated in Howard borough, Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, fo wit: Beginning «8 the southwest corner of Wim, P Mitchell's lot, thence slong Main stecct south S834° west 39 feet to a post, theese north 94” west Hald Fagile and spring Creek candl, thenee down id taasi to A 8 Tipton’s line, thence by sald A 8 Tipton's Hine 10 Hoe of Win, Riddie's Bets. thenoe by the sane to Win. P Mitchell's lot, thenoe along said 1d to the place of beginning. Containing Oe Rote wore of loss, Selped, taken in execution and to be sold aa the property of Nathan J Mitchell. wi}, 9, All the right, tithe and interest in and 0 all that certain rset, piece or parcel of land situated the to Gidp of Potter, County of © wire sd Sate ough, doe'd of Pa. bonnded gad described as follows: Boptaning!™ o *' aki nal 1 8 MONNIEIN EOne PUITeE 1 Che Eadie of B teRtor APomny md inh Herrin adminis {ane on the northern Hix of the tnmpike leading deed eg ey | SAlRREIOn, Bie of ry » from the Old Fort to Milheltl, thenee TY thel ot ‘The final scoount of John T Stiteer, admin middie of said lane porth 25° west 47 310 perl ygrater of &e, of John 8 Swartz, late of Walker ches to 8 mOWtain Mone corner in the lane le : sel en cu try mathe of said iatie ROTH 2° west 128] VR Senet | $10 pete es Lo a mOuaIn Mine arn 1 a kg Foavid Farm A % Aoooun sory T and DL rather ety snc Thay, ate of in th middle of lane of land of Samael Huston, henoe along land of Samuel Huston south 361° west 161 Zerby, he final noeont A Uaraci vi af ube id of Harris Snow ) wownehip, ty George his 7-10 perches to a pitch pine corner on land of » Account of John A Hunter, execu of intos, late of Foo (SR Samuel Josten, tienes along line of Samuel Foster Comme frst and final scoot o” Te. P Jen te A Eg I FT: orth 55° sxueutal, of bo, of dareioy Bw, funing, Coutalning 114 acres and 31 et measure, being the same tract of nd Houry Brockerbof! and M,C, bie wife; and John #1 Orvis and Carrde, his wife | CT Alexander and Maggie, his wife, by deed date the 2th ih Ask aaa recorded in Deed proper peily OI J A ¢ , E 0. 9, thence south 2% 81 610 prrche tain Hone ob Vy hori ip . ike, thence along the nor . h cast 125 10 perches to of of &e, de of Te i arse Hl AAA A HA 1883. FIRST GRAND SPRING AT THE BEE HIVE ONE PRICE STORE 1 21, SATURDAY, APRIL MONDAY, APRIL 2, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. ammmmneelJe— SPECIAL BARGAINS, SPECIAL BARGAINS, SPECIAL BARGAINS, EPECIAL BARGAINS, SPECIAL BARGAINE, SPECIAL BARGAINS, EPRCIAL BARGAINS, Wi1LI. BE OFFERED UPON SAID DAYS OF WHICH DUE NOTICE WILL BRE GIVEN HEREAFTER, se} An Elegant SOVNENIR will be presented to each one of our visitors, 0 Extending all a hearty invitation to come, we remain Very respectfully yours, GOLDSMITH & BROTHER,
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