OLD SERIES, XL.
NE
VOLUME | NEW SERIES, XVL
Sa
a —
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
veo Bprron and Pror'r.
\ movement is on foot in certain re-
lican quarters to nominate Logan, of
lllinvis, for President, and Wm. E.
Chandler, of Maine, for Vice President.
is said to be out of the presiden-
is in favor of Chandler for
lent. The movement in favor
is intended to interfere with
Vermont, for President.
Arthur is trying to
tion with a view to 1
fatty
% ¥3¢]
Ye Aha
rn
wing
President
is administs
0
IOXL A
publican nominee.
: arm en
‘he Salvatian Army has become a lit-
« disorganized, and love scandals with-
in its ranks have interfered somewhat
th its
have been taken into the ranks of the
black
present working. Colored troops
alvation volunteers,’ and
white drilled together, Annie Wallace,
white, and Harry Jones, colored, fell in
juve and eloped the other day and got
married. We suppose, in this case, the
colored troops fought nobly, and con-
The affair has caused
in the Salvation eamp, and out-
and the little the
disturbing the Salvation band.
nered the white,
3 £1
affair may be
5 Ol
Republican Senate passed the out-
: unfair congressional apportion-
siving the Democrats 8 members
epublicans 20, altho’ the Dem-
» nearly half the votes in the
the
The House refused to accept
.
confer-
unfair bill, and it has gone to a
ence committee.
Wallace closed the debate in"a master
speech, in which he riddled the Mec-
3
cken bill and the Republican Sena-
1 1 3 " ery 24 er 3%
who interrupted him frequently in
x OF
Lia
his remarks.
en for 190000 population
eferring to a statement made
reference to
the pre-
ANCL sanocrats in
vt the South, Wallace asked if it was
wat Cooper and those who ac-
Mahone,
2%
ia
ympanied him on his visit to
ly chasm, had 8
ry Success blinded the Bepub-
s to the certain consequences
alition. ast real-
was an experiment th
the confidence
mservative men who stood
They m
of thous-
by
u all its perils, and often with
ining of conscience,
inch Re
Phat viclory is the last thing they
if to boast of, because it was notori-
; procured by an open prostitation of
Federal patronage and by a flagrant vio-
lation of the Civil Service act and of the
rules recently issued by the President.
Another effect of this election will be
s the doors of the National Repub-
wi Convention against Mahone. He ex-
pected to go there with a delegation, and
to make his own terms for admission.
I'he negroes whom he misled will desert
lim, and the original Republicans, who
were proscribed by the bargain and sale,
be reinforced by these deserters,
yeeome stronger than they were at
fhe imitators of Malone) in other
states, who were led to follow his ex.
ample by the expectation of office and by
the promise of reward, will find their
business sadly fallen off, for if nothing
sticceeds like success, so nothing fails
like failure. Mahone has four years in
the Senate as his remaining capital, and
he will make the most of it. Riddle-
berger has six years before him, and, like
“Number One,” he knows how to take
care of himself, He epitomized his pol-
ities and his principles in saying, “We
are for Arthur because Arthur is for us.”
———— W]e J
The fearful calamity at the Brooklyn
bridge was caused by a woman fainting
which started the panic and alarm that
the bridge was breaking.
i sl SAI A AN
Col. M'Clure made allusion to those draw«
ing frandulent pensions and the abuses
connected with Orphan schools. He
closed with an earnest appeal to the
Grand Army of the Republic to obtain
the hoy prepared official lists of pension
ers and fearlessly expose every one Who
has stolen the soldier's fame to defraud
the Government as a pensioner, and al-
so tolarrost the inconsiderate appeals, to
the State to extend the soldiers’ orphans’
schools another five years, He referred
to the struggle, in which he bore an
humble part, to make orphans of our
soldiers the wards of the Commonwealth,
and he added that when the time had
been extended to twenty years after the
war the State had ‘most "generously ful-
filled its beneficent mission. The mem-
bers of the Grand Army of the Republic
have fully discussed the matter and they
very cordially approve Mr. M'Clure’s re-
marks about pensions and the orphans’
schools,
We fear that in Centre county there
might be fraud and perjury found con-
nected in the above business,
>
Don Cameron is off to Europe and re-
port has it that he will stay two years
and let politics go to the dickens and let
the republican party take care of itself
Don is down in the mouth somewhat
because of the hob played by the inde-
pendents which put a damper on the
Well, let Don go and remain fifty
times two years and the old Keystone
bx SS,
won't miss him,
li in
The Pennsylvania will now have a rail
road from®Philadelphia to Reading. The
organization of the,Pennsylvania Schuyl-
kill Valley Railroad Company was com-
pleted by the filing at the State Depart-
ment of articles of merger and consoli-
dation between the Philadelphia, Nor
ristown and Phoenixville, the Phoenix-
Pottstown and Reading and the
ixville and West Chester Railroad
ville,
Phoe
companies.
- .
Ben Butler is still keeping Massachu-
setts in hot water by the almshouse in-
vestigation, and some of the virtuous of
1d Commonwealth are mad
Harvard College which has
conferred the degree of LL. D. upon all
s governors has refused to
e¢ honor upon Gov. Butler. A
: 3 s¥
as norneLs.
r party is now being organized to de-
feat Butler for a re-election.
Apropos to the Harvard College nub
following story is re
Butler
law in Boston he was en-
Rome vears ago, when
gaged in an important criminal case. A
f the prose
the
Fi»
sed and apr
Butler, as usual, handled
severity.
nally, the prosecution interpos
to protect the wit
unrelenting and
» Court
vicious
“This
Your
is a gentleman and a scholar, He
“Oh,
responded the malicious Butler,
picador with the fective eye.
it nle
ie 3 SEs
ad ME
fessor in Harvard College.”
5
I
hung one of them fellows the other
«17 alluding to Dr. Webster, the slay-
of Parkman. Harvard is at last
“Time at last sets all things
-» c——- ——————
The Legislature adjourned on Wed-
Speakers was indulged in. Reyburn, of
the Senate, gets $800 worth of silverware,
and Faunce, of the House $700. What
for 7
ig —— ca :
It is estimated that the crowning of
the Czar Alexander at Moscow will cost
the impoverished people of Russia some
$10,000,000. The country is virtually
pankrapt aud a new issue of treasury
bills will be necessary to meet this fools
ish expenditure. The Russian crown is
only worth about $1,500,000, and it prob-
ably couldn't be pawned for Lalf that
sum, :
. >.
The Boston Herald suggests that those
Republicans who wish to run Robert T.
Lincoln, son of Abraham Lincoln, for
President, that they take Geperal Chas.
Hamlin, son «f Hannibal Hamlin, for
Vice-President, and repeat the ticket of
1860—Lincoln and Hamlin,
At Bellville, lL, the Board of Trade is
endeavoring to effect a compromise bes
tween the striking miners and the mine
owners,
Striking coal miners at Des Moines,
Towa, whose places had been filled by
colored people, threw a can containing
blasting powder, with lighted fuse at-
tached, into a house containing sleeping
colored men and families, at night, by
which two women and a ehild were in-
jured, the latter perhape fatally.
A strike has been averted at Pittsburg
by the iron manufacturers granting the
sale of prices demanded by the Amal.
gamated Association.
It is probable that all the leading iron
mills ia and around Chicago will shut
down, owing to fusal of the mill
owners to acced
the re
¢ to the Pittsburg scale
of prices. :
Operators of several large rolling ilk
tien
of wa-
Cipelnnati and n
. he §
have refused to A. the ore
bi Hg
If Cameron's trip to Europe means that
Quay is to boss the Republican machine,
then there will be no improvement in
captains. Cameron is shrewd, unprin-
cipled and without ability ; Quay is full
of low cunning, has no ability and had a
hand in everything that was disgraceful
in Pennsylvania politics under the Cam-
erons,
a B a—
Thomas Caffrey, the fourth of the
Phoenix Park murderers, was
in the Kilmainham Jail carly on morn-
hanged
ing of 2. Caffrey expressed great contri-
tion in parting from his mother and be-
fore leaving the chapel to descend the
scaffold he said that he hoped his fate
would prove a warning to young men
not to join secret societies. The con-
demned man died bravely and refused
to his
connection with the crime further than
make any statement regarding
what he had already said in court, Death
was almost instantaneous, and apparant-
ly painless.
- A -
Gov. Butler is still on the war path
against abuses, and has sent a message to
the house of representatives asking for
the appointment of a joint legislative
committee to consider the abuses in the
He says he has
asked that such power be given the gov-
ernor and council, but the legislature in
its wisdom has refused to grant it, proba-
bly from the fear that it would be wrong-
fully used.
select some of their own members before
offices and institutions,
He therefore asks that they
whom he can appear, for he is not afraid
to make his charges before any body of
fair minded men.
y RK}
The empis hamokin, Sun-
wes of 1
bury and Lewisburg railroad arrived at
Sunbury at 5 o'clock on Sunday morn-
ing, 3, from Lewisburg and Shamokin,
and
mn ly commenced put in
» frogs at ti rossing. Offic
als of the
railroad and FPhiladel-
oad were present.
mtire day as
Northern
Central railway ¢ On both
of this the road i leted and the de-
apreme Court on Friday
there were six
sides
cision
at the grade is
on.
allowing them 0 GEE
waiting
% :
mitral assisted tl
i
what they have been
Northern Cx Wem.
completes the
line west.
>
i
ian
In New Haven a mob
timas molested the Salvation
lowing it on the i
gongs, and sing i iting epithets, This,
with the Tewksbury ¢ revela-
tions goes to show that some parts of
New England have no piety to spare.
i
was passed and has
1
pipe bill
A free
been signed by the governor,
VANDERBILT IN PENNSYLVANIA,
Harrisbarg, June 1.—~Governor Patii-
gon approved two bills to-day intended
to promote the construction of the Vans
derbilt ratiroad from thus city to Pitts
barg. One of the bills extends for five
yoars railroad charters which would
otherwise be forfeited by reason of fails
ure to complete the roads under the ex-
isting railroad law, The other gives a
railroad company chartered to vuild a
road between two specific points the
privilege of buildiog « road for a part of
the distance and cumpleie the line by
connecting with another rosd already
built,
Tue Governor declined to approve two
bills, one of which repealed the proviso
of the act of 1808, limiting the smount
of Capital stock per mile to $60,000 and
increase the limit to $250,000. The other
Lilt did not differ materially from this,
According to the construction given 10
the act of 1868 by the Governor, the
bonded indebtedness of a railroad com-
pany could have been increased to $500,
00 a mile, and as he considered such a
power dangerous, he suggested that it be
modified.
The bills were accordingly recalled.
One of them was dropped and the other
was ameaded so that the capital stock
per mile sball not exceed $150,000 per
mile and the stock and bonds shail nev.
er exceed $300,000 per mile. ‘ibe bill as
amended passed tue Senate unanimously
ig will receive the (Governor's approv:
a .
a —— i AYID A— ———
SOUTHERN CYCLONES.
A Town in Texas Almost Entirely
Destroyed.
Galveston, Texas, June 4.—A special
to the News from Greenville says: A
tornado struck this place last evening in
a northwesterly direction with terrific
force. The rain fell in torrents for twen-
t
the town seemed inevitable, A survey
of the city shows that 150 houses were
either blown down or moved from their
foundations. A large number of old
buildings (were more or less damaged.
Strange 10 say only one life was lost—
that of a colored child, Several persons
were poverely injured,
There were twenty deaths from yellow
favor, in Havana tho past weok, The Mars
ine Hospitel officials in Washington have
ving Cuban ports for the Unis
el
A DISASTER ON THE BROOKLYN
BRIDGE.
A Cry of Distress Causes a Rush
Crowds from Both Sides— Many
Persons Killed and Wounded.
New York, May 30.—A terrible a ci-
dent occurred on the Brookiyn bridge at
430 o'clock to dsy. The bridge was
crowded to its utmost capacity. On the
platform of the New York tower the jam
became 80 great that many persons faint.
en, A cry of distress was raised, and a
struggle began between the panie strick-
en crowds coming cast and west. A
number were, it is reported, crushed to
death, In the end: the crowd coming
from the Brooklyn side prevailed, and
rushed toward the New York anchorage
tramping down every thing in its way.
Men, women and children were trodden
under foot, and falling down the steps
leading to the tower platform, were bur.
ie] under a mass of stroggliog bumanity
many*fectibigh. As soon as the news of
the disaster was conveyed to the New
York station by the onset of the panic
stricken crowd, the police were called
and the bridge was closed. The work of
removing the crushed and woonded then
began, The police report that at least
ton or filteen were killed. Along the
iron fences on the boatway, on the ril-
road track and on the carriage way on
both sides of the bridge the dead and
wounded were lmd. More than balf a
score were dead when extricated. Others
were more or less terribly injured. They
lay six, eight or ten deep, those in the
lower tier being dead. The clothes were
torn from the body of more than one in
the attempt to get them out. Five wo-
men. all dead, and tramped into an nn-
shapely mass, were taken from the bot-
tom of the heap.
It was shortly after four o'clock, and
the bridge was crowded from one end to
another, so that there was bardly elbow
room or footway, A woman who was as-
sending the lower flight of steps stam-
bled and fell on the landing. The crowd
pressed upon her and she shrieked, and
the crowd above and below pressed to-
ward the spot to discover the cause of
the commotion. The crush immediately
became fearful. Those on the approach
below the steps were carried foreward in
a solid mass. Many tupbled, and, una.
ble jo resist the pressure from behind,
the crowd passed over them. From
above the crowd coming from Brooklyn
rag carried to the edge of the steps and
then fell over and down upon the strog-
gling mass below, Men an women fought
with the strength of dispair agrinst each
other. Escape was impossible with the
pressure on both sides growing at every
shout of anguish that went up from the
dying and those who saw death before
their eyes. Fear and dispair on the one
of
mastery, The frightful crush was denser
than ever when, after nearly fifteen min-
utes, a score of militiamen of the Twelfth
ed up the approach toward Brooklyn.
The yelis of the crowd attracted their
attention. At the foot of the steps a wall
of human bodies was piled high. The
dense mass surged about, and in it the
soldiers saw two policemen struggling
sgainst it, Sergeant Couldock took in the
sitation at a glance, and at his word of
command his men scaled the fence and
the railroad track separatiog them from
the sidewalk, and wedging into the mass
of people near the scene of the disaster
drove back the crowd at the New York
entrance at the muzzle of their guns. It
fell back slightly and the militiamea fol-
lowing up the advantage gained forced
it back until the approach was cleared.
lustead of decreasing travel grew con-
siantly as ramors of the disaster began
to fly through Brooklyn. These rumors
had it that the bridge had fallen and that
hundreds bad been crushed. A crowd
of roughs passed on behind the crowd
coming from Brooklyn and fought their
way through it with oaths and ribaldry
and over the bodies of the dead. It was
said that there were thieves who profited
by the opportunity helped to precipitate
the catastrophe.
THE DESPERATE CROWD.
At last, with a single shriek that cut
through the clamor of thousands of
voices, a young girl, who lost her foots
ing on the perilous edge, fell headlong.
She struck the pathway at the foot of the
steps and lay for a moment. She raised
lLierself on her hands and would have got
up, bat in another moment she was bar-
jed four deep under the bodies of others
who fell over the steps after her, She
was dead when they got her out, more
than a half an hour afierward. The men
sprang upon rails at the side and waved
the crowds back both from the New
York and Brooklyn sides, but people
continued tc crowd on toward the steps.
No police were in sight, Every minute
the excitement grew worse, Men in the
crowd lifted their children above their
heads to save them from a crush. Peo-
ple were still paying (their pennies at
both gate and swarmed in. At last .
ple at the New York end of the b dge
The
was sent to
understood what was happening.
ftes were closed and wo
rooklyn to close She gases there. Mes.
sengers were sent to the police station in
Oak street, but before any outside help
came the bridge police, assisted by citi-
zons, im two grocers’ wagons in-
to the ambulance service. They were
loaded up with the dead and dying and
driven off the bridge, fol
th t on the ort tah
0 came out on oy
were obi
to to allow a brilliant
were obliged band ng gay mosme to
pass
-
know, and said: “It was an awfal ex-
perience. I saw one woman fall back-
ward from the steps. As soon as she fell
she was jumped upon by men who were
forced after her. They trampled her {fo
death. I was pushed up against the rail-
ing and tarned around and ground. My
clothing was torn, and 1 was exhausted.
When | last saw my husband he was
holding our youngest ebild up in the air
and being carried toward the edge of the
steps by the erowd. 1 clung to the rail
ing. At last some one from above
grasped my wrists and hauled me up out
of the crush, A few moments later they
got my two boys up, At that time bod-
ies lay three deep at the foot of the steps,
One man, who was white as a sheet
struggled ont of the mass with his dead
child held above Lis head, I stood by
the rail looking for my husband and our
other child. I donot yet know whether
they are safe.”
» a -
THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED,
Terre Haute, Indiana, May A
double tornado swept by Clay City at b
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the extremi-
ties being a mile apart. Clay City, which
was in the centre, escaped with light
damage, but at Neal's Miil, a house was
swept out of existence, and six persons
killed, a bridge destroyed and general
havoc prevails. At one place, in a little
settlement, five persons were killed,
houses were blown to pieces, and one
child was blown away and bas not yet
been found, In all twelve persons were
injured besides those killed. Trees have
been blown down over a wide erea,
Indianapolis, Ind, May 20.—About six
o'clock last evening a tornado struck the
town of Edinburg, Ind, following a
heavy rainfall. The storm lasted ten
minutes and raged with great violence,
south of the town a grove of timber was
demolished, and four miles further south
the tornado struck the farmof B, J. Dem-
ing, wrecking a barn, killing Mr. Dem-
ing's son Frank and fatally injured a
farm band.
At Brazil, in last night's sorm, the
wife of Dr. John Williams wes killed by
flying debris, and ber infant child, which
was in her arms, was carried away and
Las not yet been found.
The little village of Lancaster was very
badly demolished, and a bridge over Eel
River, in which eight men bad taken
refuge, was torn to pieces, killing two of
the men and injuring the others,
Ah
“BOYCOTT THE POPE.
The
Advice of { ongres i Finnerty
to His Fellow-Cowndrymen,
Chicago, May 17.
ed by John F. Fionerly, member of Con-
gress from the Third Illinows District,
tas the following editorial, beaded “Boy-
cott the Pope”:
Of ell the productions of Papal inter-
ference in the affairs of Ireland that have
marked the policy of the Vatican, from
the days of Adrian 1V. to those of John
NX X11, and from the reign of that Pontiff
to the present time, the iast circular ad-
dressed by Jeo X1il to the lrish Bish-
ops and clergy in regard to the Parnell
fand is the most intolerably impertinent.
Ifthe Irish people submit cravenly to
this Italian lash, the whip being far-
nished by the Pope's worthy ally, Victo-
ris, by the grace of God, and so forth,
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and
Empress of India, they will forfeit the
respect of the world at large. Bat what
are they going to do about it ? may be
asked. We reply, let them hold public
meetings throughout every diocese in
Ireland, pass resolutions sternly de-
poanecing any more of His Holiness’ un-
holy intervention in Insh politics, and
tell him, once and for all time, firmly
and respectfaily, to miad his own busis
ness as the head of the Catholic Church,
They might supplement this action by
resolving not to contribate a single cent
of Peter's pence while Leo XI11L. occu-
pies the Papal chair, or at least natil he
quits his palpable and scandalons alli-
ance with the arch enemy of the Irish
nation and race. Ina word, we advise
our countrymen, if they have any respect
for themselves or for Ireland, to boycott
the Pope and teach him a lesson that
may be serviceable at least to his suc
cessors. Cut off some of the monetary
supplies of Leo XIIL and teach him
without being misunderstood, that the
Irish race cannot be bulldozed into ela
very by the bayonets of England or by
thunders of Rome. We hope the Irish
Bishops and clergy will have backbone
enough to resent this Roman outrage on
their patriotism. Ireland will stand by
them against Pope Leo and every other
foreign busy body, be he Saxon or Ital.
an,
The Citizi ii, pul lish
- o_o.
wme'The western fever is cooling down
after the display of the tornadoes and
Solgnes. But the tremendous storm to
Philad. Branch does not work that
way-—people keep rushing thither more
and more, as they get to tind out it isthe
best place for bargains in ready-made
clothing, and that much money can be
saved by purchasing suits of Lewins &
Co., or anythiog in their line of busi.
ness, Go and see their enormous stock
and examine prices and the quality of
the goods, and you will at once be con-
vinced of these facts, If you can get a
suit of clothes at any other place for $30,
you can get the same thing at the Phila
delphin ch for $22 10 ; or, what
you will have to pay $20 for at other
stores, the Philad. Branch will ask yon
$15 and less. That is the milk in the
cocoa nut,
AOA Se Mi on MA:
AS WHEN SHE WAS YOUNG.
+1 have used Parker's Hair Balsam and
like it better than any similsr preparation
1 know of," writer Myre. Ellen erry, wife
Rev, P. Perry, of Coldbreok Sprin
“My hair was almost contre
but a dollar bottle of the Balsam has
: and the brown
Was young-—-not
Toft. Since I began ap!
baie stopped falling
NO. 23,
WAR IN MADAGASCAR.
Tamatave, June 1,—The French have
bombarded two ports on the northwest
coast of Madagascar, causing great de-
struction of British and other merchan-
dise. The French man-ofewar Forfait
and the British warsloop Dryad have
left this harbor. The Meigs authori
tives are pressing forward the military
pseparations,
a - iso no
-
Oranges and Flovida.
$ . lat r
letter than Breezes and Blossoms—Un-
der a New Flag.
Even the balmy air and ornge groves of Flori.
da fail to keep its people full of happiness and
comfort, Art must help nature everywhere—in
the tropics ss among the pinesof the North. “And
chief Jamong the blessings which are adapted to all
zones,” writes Dr. J. G, Wallace, of Fort Dade, Fis,
‘ie Parker's Tonle, It seems to have the world for
a field and the most current diseases yield to its
ion. Ihave used it in the case of a delicate
young lady, wi he most gratifying results. It
emed 10 accon with ease what the pre
iptions and tres it for that miserable
dvepepsia ail wholly
wit the Tonle hes greatly re
¥ of 8 troublesome alonic oun
f long standing. It is
the al purifier an vigorant.”
Messrs, Hiscox & Co. esll special sitention to
the fact that after April 16, 1883 the name and
style of this preparation will hereafler simply be
“Parker's Toni: f word “Ginger” is dropped?
© reason that i neipled dealers are con
deceiving their patrons by substituting in.
eparations under the name of Ginger:
and as ginger s an unimportant Savoring ingredi-
ent in our Tonic, we are sure that our friends will
agree with us as to the propriety of the change.
will be no change, however, in the prepare.
is remaining io the hands
wie of “Parker's
genuine medicine if
#8 the bottom of
Jsnetar
Ginger "oomitaln the
the signature of Hiscox & Co
CULEIGE WIRpPeET.
ICE ~Letters of ad-
ipon the estate of
nls of Poller town-
grated 10 the under.
pectiully request all persons
es to be indebted 10 the estate
payment, and those baving
same to present thes duly au-
ted for settlement
XDA RUNKLE, Adm'r.
Centre Hill, Pa
letters of ad-
stration upon the estate of
: late of Potter township,
ly granted to the undersigned,
¥ request all persons know ning
welhted Ww the estate 10 make
pt, and those havin
wo present then 4
nt W. J. THOMPSON,
Adm'r, Potters Mills. Ja
: Letters of ad
u the estate of
of Potler
granted to the
Ly request all
se indelted to the
payment, and those
3 to present thom
Wiainent
BUBKHOLDER, Adm'r,
Ce Centre HL Pa
NYT ICE OF APPEALS —Appesis will be held at
» the Commissioners’ office, Bellefonte, for the
several boroughs and ow uships for Contre county
0E JGIMOWE
pes
LUCIX
ale
ng theaseives UW
immediate
imayih
Walker We
Marion,
Howard, Thursday,
Howard boro .
perty
io
Friday
Huston,
Pinson,
Unionville do
Worth, Wednesday
Taylor do
Burnside do
Rush, Tharsday,
Philgsburg do
Snow Shoe, Friday
Benner, do
Spring, Monday
Bellefonte, Tuesday,
From 9 o'clock a.m. 0 4 o'clock p. m., each day.
THe astonsors with their amesments (assistants
pot Pequired) are required Wo be in attendance,
JOHN WOLF,
2 : H.C CANMPRELL,
MILES Walken A. J. GRIEST,
17may Clerk. Commissioners.
NV DEPARTURE.
'
—=]jofj=—
Believing it to be the best for
both merchant and customer that all
dealings should be in cash, and fol
lowing the example of most promi.
nent and successful dealers, I have
determined to do away with the
credit syste n after the 17 of July,
1882. After this date the books will
be closed and I will sell ouly
F-0—R C—A—8—~H
or its equivalent,
Thankful to my customers for
their past patronage, I hope to meet
them in the future at my old stand,
wuere I am confident I can sell much
CHEAPER THAN BEFORE, and
LOWER than elsewhere, Have de-
termined to give my customers the
benefit of the new system,
PRODUCE will be take) in ex-
price.
18jul y
SPRING MILLS HOUSE,
OaL.&T.R R
FINE SUMMER RESORT.
Fine tand H Roman-
tie Mogi Vile Sooner