THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED KURTZ, - - EDITOR
Democratic Nominations,
STATE TICKET,
Far Governor,
ROBERT E. PATTISON,
For Lieutenant Governor,
CHAUNCY F.BLACK.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
WILLIAM H, BARCLAY,
0
{TY TICKET.
COUN
For Congress,
COL. J, L. SPANGLER,
[Subject to the decision of the District Cone
ference.)
For Senate,
HON, P. GRAY MEEK.
[Subject to the decision | of f the District Con»
fe rence
For Sherif]
LLIAM A. ISHLER.
For Treasurer,
JAMES J. GRAMLEY,
wi
For Assembly,
HON, J. H. HOLT,
JOHN T. McCORMICK
For Register,
JORN RUPP.
For Recorder,
W.GALER MORRISON.
For Commissioners,
T. FRANK ADAMS,
L. GOODHART,
For Aunditors,
J. B. MITCHELL,
SAMUEL KLINE.
i:
The Philipsburg Wage Eurner’s Jowrn~
al, the organ of the Central Pennsylvania
miners, which has been non-partisan,
has declared for Pattison. In aanouncs
ing this fact its editor charges that De-
smater is the tool of corporations.
STA
Pittsburg Dispatch
Pittsburg Times
Pittsburg Telegraph
Pittsburg Press {
Pittsburg Leader
DELAMATER
To this last add the Philadelphia dm»
erican, rep. and within ‘en days tbe
Pailadelphia News spd Seraton Truth
which algo flopped over from Delamater
to Pattison,
I ——
The reported revolution last week in
the Swiss canton Ticino was simply a
popnlar uprising against the conservative
government which had refused to sub-
mit & certain question to a popular vote
as required by law. Oaily one man was
killed and his death was due to accident.
The people have gained their point and
order has been restored
RR —
The other day we heard astanach, con-
sistant, and prominent Republican, de-
nounce the recent conaly convention of
his party, and the ticket placed in nomi
pation by it, in nomeasured terms. He
said the Bellefonte ringsters had every
thiog done at their bidding, that the
delegates were mostly onder the inflo-
ence of ring whiskey, and voted as the
Bellefonte gang directed, Well, this is
telling the truth in plainer words than
any D.mocrat has yet put it, bat it is
the trath and a Republican tells it, The
men upon the ticket are described by
this individual as persons withou! credit
or character, and utterly lacking in the
qualifications needed for the positions
for which they are named,
{ All Republican
and
all against
Chris Magee, owner of the Pittsburg
Times, in a recent interview in New York
said: “I am notsapporting Mr, Delamat-
er and there are a great many others
who are not. In Western Pennsylvania
there is a great deal of discontent among
the Bepablicans and a very strong feels
ing against Delamater mainly because he
is Quay's map, Jost what the result
will be itis hard t) say, and I doubt if
any one can come anywhere near it until
election day.” A most interesting state-
ment was made by Mr, Magee. In Al-
legheny county there are eight newspa-
pers printed every day seyen of which
are Republican. Of those seven only the
Commercial Gazetle is supporting the tick-
et.
Ex-Governor Cameron, the last Re-
publican governor of Virginia and the
leader of the anti-Mahoue wing of the
party, in a trenchant letter abandons
Republicanism as expounded by Reed
and Quay, and returns to his old place
in the Democratic party. This paras
graph sets forth Governor Cameron's es
timate of Republican policies:
Their object was and is to foree the
fighting as between a solid North and a
tion,
HKennedy’s Speech in the Re-
cord
The speech of Representative Kennedy
of Ohio, aitackiog the senate and Senat-
or Quay, which created a sensation when
delivered ten days ago, appeared in the
Congressional Record this morning after
having been revised by Mr, Kennedy.
The speech as it appears in the govern-
ment’s official publication of the pro-
ceedings of congress differs from the
speech as originally delivered in the
elimination of certain passages which, it
Las heen usserted, were contrary to par-
liamentary rules and usages. The reviss
ed speect is hardly less severe than as
originally delivered, but it is believed
by the congressmen from Ohio to be now
in conformity with the rules of the house
governing criticisms in the debate of the
other branch of the legislature. The
first part of the speech, which was de-
voted to the federal election bill, is ans
chavged. Coming down to the attack
upon the senate no change is made in
that part referring to the high character
and standing of Webster, Clay, Fessenden
and Wade. Then after declaring that
Ohio has twice within a decade been dis-
graced by senators chosen simply bes
canse they were able outbid other
contestants, there is this sentence: “Sure-
ly the cloak of sepatorial courlesy has
been used to hide the infamy and the
sorruption which has dishonored and
disgraced a body which was once the
proudest in the land.” This is the only
reference to the “cloak of senatorial
courtesy,” all of that part declaring that
senatorial courtesy had become a stench
in the nostrils of the people and a cloak
to cover up infamies be omitted. The
only change made so far as Senator Quay
is concerned, consists in the elision of the
word Yeriminal” where it occars in two
places and of the omission of all mea~
tion of Senator Quay by name. Where
it was suggested in the original speech
that Judas when he hanged himself bad
left “an example for the Matt Quays that
was well worthy of their imitation,”
there issubstitated therefor the follows
ing: “an examples well worthy of imita-
tion.” The sentence, “The republican
party cannot afford to follow the lead of
a branded criminal” is struck oat altos
gether, and later on where it was said,
“He stands a convicted criminal before
the bar of public opinion,” a change is
made #0 as to read, “ He stands convicted
before the bar of public opinion.”
-
There is another clash at World’s Fair
headquarters, and the outcome of it may
be the appointment of two director gen-
erals.
The National Commission and the lo-
cal directory bave been in ccnflict for
the past two weeks on the question of
authority, They bave cressed each oth-
er on several occasions, and now they are
fighting about the director generalship.
Hastings of Pennsylvania, was though t
to be the choice of the National Coms
mission, but it is understood that Smally
of Vermont who is also a member of the
commission and a prominent Democrat
in the East, is in favor of ex-Congress
man A. A. Stephenson, of Bloomington*
Iii. Stephenson is a Democrat and Hast’
iogs is a Republican, Both want the prize
and it is probable that there will be a
fierce fight for it when the commission-
ers meet bere nexl week,
Ex-Congressman George BR. Davis will
be the director general of the local di:
rectory if it isidecided to have two direct-
orgenerals. Unless the two bodies get
together and patch up a peace, there are
many who believe that the fair will be
killed by such confliots.
Did You Say It Sir?
The Patriot, of Monday says: Accor
ding to a report of the speech made by
Adjutant Geceral Hastings at the Dela-
mater meetiog in Pittsburg on Saturday
evening last, published in two of the
Philadelphia papers of yesterday, the
ponderous ex-candidate for the republi-
can gubernatorial nomination went so
far as to say that “even if it was true
that a republican leader had stolen mon.
ey {rom the state treasury he would still
consider him better than the best demos
erat.” If not—and it is incredible
that you conld have so basely insulted
the intelligence of your hearers—yon
should be quick with your disclaimer.
How smokeless powder is made: Pa.
rified wood celinlose is gradually intro
duced into a very cold mixture of one
part of flaming nitric acid and two parts
of concentrated sulpharic acid until a
thick pulp is formed. After six hours’
contact, the pulp is washed, first with
eold and then with warm aad slightly
ammoniscal water, The washed product
is boiled in a concentrated solution of
nitrate of baryts, gently compressed, and
dried at 40 C. In order to granulate it
(an operation that is not indispensable),
machines devised for » the purpose are
nececsary,
It is probable that this smokeless pow-
der is the same that was offered two
years ago, by an English house, to the
Austrian snd German Governments, and
refused alter an examination,
to
HALL.
Choice Extracts.
“Mr. Delamater in various personal
interviews with uncertain Republican
voters has, during the past sommer, ex
plained to them that he disapproved the
course and methods of Mr Quay, though
obliged to accept them to gain hispresent
position; and he promised that upon his
election he would free himeelf from such
ectanglements and labor for reform. If
this explanation and this pledge of the
Republican candidate is sincere, il
proves him false to his political friends
and false to the party which
indorses Mr. Quay,
of reform are unworthy of
~— Independent Address
“The Republican party is that
promotes independence of thought and
of action, That is what makes our con
ventions free from bossism. And I say
to you that in the fataure, as far as 1 am
concerned and those who are with
the conventions of our par!
ed by the people. No
men, shall assume to boss you against
your wishes. I can honestly look
in your faces and say that the proud title
I hold came to me by
wisaes and desires of the people of Penn-
sylveunia.”"— Candidate Delamat Do
lesioun,
PA.,
platform,
hence his promises
confidence,
one
me,
y ara controlls
man, of
or set
you
the uocontrolled
r at
“I have heen making governors al
my life, and yet I have never had one of
my own. I am going to nominate Dela.
mater and koow how it feels t
governor just for once.” —M
in Pittsburg Times.
rit tl Ap
It is relaied by a traveler just returned
from an exploring expedition in the
canons of Colorado, that he discovered
there, in an almost inaccessible cavon,
one hundred miles north of Williams,
the Yava Supai tribe of Indians,
had never seen any white except
John D. Lee, the Mormon, The Iadians
thus living insach seclusion are magnie
ficent specimens of the Apache family,
but of ancient origin. The valley
which they have lived for many
hes but two ways of approach. It con
tains 2,000 acres, and is inclosed by al
most perpendicular walls 4,000 feet high.
A river starting from two boiling springs
flows through a loxuriant valley. The
water in the river 18 clear as crystal, aod
so stroogly impregnated with lime that
it petrifies everything it touches. There
are three immense cataracts in the can
on, along the front of which
ridges have formed, twenty to fifiy feet
one above the other. Over al
water falls like a sheet of glows: while
underneath, between the ridges, thou-
sands of plants, with Howers in fall
bloom, are seen, with millions of hums
ming~birdas darting in aod out, The
chief of the strange tribe is an old man
of sixty. The Indians were found to be
JOWnNn 8
N
who
man
in
years
| these the
berries and grass seed. General Miles
who says he has heard of these Indians,
will investigate their condition, which
he has not been able to do heretofore on
account of the impossibility of getting a
guide to their canon,
- tp A
A caucus of Republican: Senators was
held on last Thursday morning for the
purpose of agreeing upon an order of
business for the remainder of this session
of Congress. There was a fall attend
ance of Benators, and Sepator Edmunds
presided:
The cancus was in secsion nearly two
hours, Nearly every member had a
measure which he deemed of safficient
importance to warrant its being placed
on the order of business, It wasdecided
however, to limit the programme to the
following bills, to be considered in the
order named after the report of the cons
ference committee on the Land Gran
Forfeiture bill shall have been disposed
of:
Anti-Lottery Mail bill to repeal the
Timber Caltare act, bill to establish pri.
of the Sapreme Court, bill for the adjust
ment of claims of laborers, ete. under
the Eight-hour law, bill making eight
hours a day's work [or laborers, etc in
Government employ or employed by
contractors doing Government work, bill
to transfer the revenue marine service
from the Treasury to the Navy Departs
ment, the Paddock Pare Food bill, bill
for the settlement of claims arising from
Indian depredations, Torrey Bankruptcy
bill, bill to place telegraph companies
under the operation of the Interstate
Commerce law and the Distriet of Colum:
bia bills,
wy.
A Mother's Sorrow.
Mrs. Keeler, mother of Calvin E. Kee.
for, who committed suicide in Kelly
township last Thursday lives in Union
county. Her life has been an exception:
ally sad one. Bhe lost one son by a
boiler explosion, another was cut in two
by a circular saw, a third son met with
a serious accident that almost cost him
his life, and lastly the death of the other
pon by hisown hand. She has the sym«
pathy of all her neighbors and scquain
tances in her afflictions, Milton Stan.
dard,
in Congress.
On Monday the tariff bill was present-
ad tothe house and after two hours’ de”
bate the senate amendments were non”
concurced in—vyeas, 120; nays, 82. The
bill will now go to tonference, Bpeaker
stated that he would not announce the
conferees on the part of the house until
to-morrow. He said he had noi yet de.
termined upon the list,
Mr. Ealoe offered his resolution cens
suring Mr. Kennedy for his speech of
September 4, reflecting upon the charact-
er of the senate as a body and two senats
ors individually, Mr, Grosvenor raised
resolution was
to late, that Mr, Kennedy should have
been called to order of the
utterance, Mr. Eoloe opposed this view
and Mr. Bayne concurred in Mr. Enloe’s
remarks, declaring that it was due to the
at the time
senate that its members should be pro
tected from attacks by members the
house, Mr, Grosvenor suggested that
action should be taken by a committee
and Mr,
Mr Mr. Enloe’s resolution, directing the
public printer to exclude Mr,
speech from the Record.
of
Bayne offered an amendment to
Kennedy's
Pending action
the house adjourned.
oo
The bold project of a ship railway to
onnect the waters of Lake Horon with
those of Lake Ountario is now being agila-
ed in lieu of the long proposed ship can-
The distance between these {wo
great lakes is only 08 miles by the pro
to the
west of
al.
posed route from Georgian Bay
of the Humbert River,
, and it has been a
ree tracks of thestandard
mouth
Foronto
ratiway
£54
ii
gured that
with th
gauge, but with rails weighing from 100
to 110 pounds per yard, could bes built
for $12.000.000, or about half the cost of a
ship canal of the same capacity. The
land along the rout ht of
G64 feet above Lake Huron, so that there
3
wouid 1
reaches a hb
8 or
eg
§
:
we Some very heavy grades or else
some tremendons!y expensive work nec-
te it issaid, would save
A miles
of canal between Chicago and Montreal
and would enable a propelier to reach
Montreal from Quebec in less time than
it can reach Baffalo,
days in
The proposed ron
$28 miles of lake navigation and 2
The expected sav-
10g of three the time between
Chicago and the seaboard is certainly a
which would warrant a
arge expenditure if the project is reasi-
standpoint.
consideration
————
There are 413 species of trees to be
found within the limits of the United
States and Territories, when
perfectly seasoned, will sink in water.
I'he heaviest of these is the black iron”
wood (Condelia ferra), found only in
Southern Florida, which is more than 30
per cent heavier than water, Of the
16 of which,
vitae (Guiacum sanctum) and the man-
thizophora mangle), Texas and
New Mexico, lands full of queer creeping
crawling, walking and inanimate things,
are the homes of a species of oak (Quer
ens grisea) which is about 1} times hesav-
jer than water, and which, when green,
will sink almost as quick as a bar of iron.
It grows only in mountain regions, and
has been found westward as far as Colo-
rado desert, where if grows at an eleva-
tion of 10,000 feet. All the species heav-
ier than water beloog to tropical Florida
or in the arid West or Southwest,
linda —
The London correspondent of the New
York Times gives the following gloomy
outiook for the future of England's poors
er classes: “The winter threatens to be
the worst for poor people that we have
seen in a long time. Although the Eng.
lish whent yield has been helped some-
what by the recent fine weather, this is
hardly more than a drop in the bucket,
Potatoes have gone, or are rapidly going
all to pieces throughout these islands,
and the average of the other food crops
is depressingly low. The price of bread
grove |
in the provinces has already been advan.
ced, and will soon be put up again, and
the price of coal is higher than it has
been in many years at this season.
These are the two great staples of exis
tence among the poor ia the winter, and
when they are dear human life is corres.
pondiogly cheap. What further coms
plicates the outlook is the belief that,
owing to the bad harvests and stringen-
cy among the farmers, there will be a
larger influx than usual of agricultural
laborere into London, nominally to seek
employment, bat really to find company
in which to suffer, It istrue that thus
far trade is very brisk, and that part of
England which figures in commercial
statistics is undoubtedly making money,
but ali the same, people are nervous
about a social sud industrial crisis before
the winter ends.”
i SA Ase
Twelve Years For Murder,
John Pouts, who stabbed Harry V.
Johnson on Decoration Day at Hunt
ingdon over a quarrel concerning the
possession of a keg of beer, was conviet~
ed of murder in the second degree. He
wes sentenced to twelve years in the
Western Penitentiary.
18. 189(
Marriage Licenses.
Following is the list of marriage licen-
ces issued darng the past week at the
réegister’s office in Bellefonte:
W. Grimes aod Caroline
both o Bellefonte, Pa.
J. Pile and Kate Morgan, both of
By Hl Pa.
G.W. Allen and Mrs. M, M,
both of Cartin’s Works Pa.
J. C. Vanhorn and Marry E, Wilson,
of Mt, Eagle, Pa.
tobert MeClintick and Lizzie Dibson
both of Asheroft, Clearfield, Co., Pa.
J. C, Bholl, of Altoona, and Badie J,
Williams, of Spring Mills, Pa.
Austin C. Lucas and Sallie A. Yarnell,
both of Boggs township.
John H, Wolfort, of Wolf Btore, and
Bertha A. Wolt, of Logan Mills
(o., Pa.
Geo, Delige
Shark,
Clinton
Anton Bortesawck and Rowles Stone
wech, both of State College, Pa.
BiCharles D, Pownell, of Spow Shoe, and
Eva Jane Bampsel, of Pleasant Gap, Pa.
Abam Dixon and Mary Park, both of
Snow Shoe, Pa.
David C, Miller and Jennie Irvin, botn
of Beliefonte .
John M. Hartswick and Helen
Campbell, both of State College.
W. D. Custard, of Pittsburg
Minnie Smeltzer, of Howard,
D. 8, Hergesheimer, of Deven, Chester
o., and Carrie Landis, of
-
A Word to Delinquents,
The usaal for collections
of newspaper subscriptions has arrived
and we intend to make a more vigorous
effort than usual to secure our outstands
ing indebtedness. We direct an urgent
appeal to the sense of justice of those
who have allowed a debt to accumulate
on their bands in this respect. How
they expect a newspaper to be published
without ever paying a cent of their sub.
scription is more than we can decipher,
Now, this thing has reached the
of endurance, and systematic business
and book-keeping refuse to longer toler-
ale such a crying abuse and abominable
nuieance, No matter what may be the
result this evil will be remedied. Bat,
oft-repeated as such a call has been. we
plead once again to each delinquent’s
honor to give this matter consideration.
We do not care to proceed to extreme
measures or fo part with auy of our pa-
trong, but at the same time we consider
it our duty to run our business in & busi.
pess-like way. We hope that all those
to whom this article bas reference will
see the reasonableness of our demands
and be prepared fo give justice,
>
The Washiogton correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press telegraphs that “there
i2 nothing in the tariff bill as it passed
the senate which is of benefit to a single
Penusylvania industry, excepting what
was put there by the house, with the
sole exception of the aid to the sugar re
fineries. All the other changes made, so
far as Pennsylvania is soncerned, are to
the detriment of the State” The fact
is our iron, steel and glass men would
bear with wonderful equanimity the des
feat of tariff legislation at this session
unless the house rates are restored in
conference. Steel rails are cut down in
the senate from $13 44 duty to 811 20:
structural steel from §20 17 to £17 62:
steel billets from $11 20 to $8 06, with a
heavy cut in steel plates, and glassware
hinding twine and best sugar machinery
put on the free list—all of which directly
affects Pennsylvania's industries. Bat
then our workmen get their recompense
in increased taxes on clothing, carpets,
blankets and other necessaries of life.
L.
and
Jellefonte,
time
limits
The ideal magazine should be like a perfect
dinper; seasonable, tempting, satisfying, never
heavy, each course perfect in itself, with dainty
entrees and entremacis 10 give zest and piquancy, the
whole affording such pleasure and satisection that
it leaves un desire for a repetition of the feast. This
is the case with Demorest's Family Magazine for
October, just received; when one has read it all
through (and everyone who takes it up will doso)
there 1s a desire to bagin at the beginning and en,
joy it all over again,
The October number takes us visiting sgain,
this time 0 the palatial residence of Senator
Hesrst of California, and when one has looked
through the magnificent illustrations one feels
quite at home “upstairs and downstairs and in
my lady's chamber.” The young folks will be
interested in “The Game of Golf for Ladies”
which is quite new on Lhis side of water; and old
and young will read with interest and profit the
curions facts about animals embodied in Disgul s
ses in Animal Life,” and softshell crabs will be
invested with a new interest after one has road
about “The First Armor-Wearers .” In fact every
page is as good as it can be; Demorest's Family
Magazine is the ideal magarine.
Dut this month there is a special atteaction; the
new List of Club Premiums, Not only is there a
host of handsome as well as useful articles offered
including material for an elegant silk dress, but
the more than liberal offer Is made that if this
generous list does not include the thing orlthings | Hal
desired the prospective getter-up ofa club may
write to the publisher stating what would be 11k | qt
od better, and special torms will be made for the
coveted article. The offer is unpreosdented, any «
thing from a paper of needles to the complete
furnitire of a house being obtainable without
paying out a cent!
Published by W, Jennings Demarest,
15 Kast 14tn 81, N.Y,
aw
Dainmater was not in attendance at
the pienic to expound his (7) love for the
farmer .
),
lewins is piling up epring
clothing, all new stock, for men and
boys. He has the largest and best as.
sortment in Bellefonte and at prices
that none can compete. Buits made to
order, by one of best tailors in the state
and perfectfits guaranteed,
lig stock of new suits, for spring
at Lewins, head quarters for low prices
and genuine goods—no shoddy or ane.
tion stock, The Philadelphia Branch
always leads.
—[owing is putting out new suits
like hot cakes. Everybody wants them
because they are so cheap and well made
out of the best goods, He takes voor
measure and will make a suit to order if
desired,
~The Rerorrer for the campaign
only 20 cents cash, Reader, can’t you
send us a few names ?
Sixty Dollars week]
der daily; something new for live works
ers. Chas. I. Webster & Co., Publishes
yo East 14th Bt, New York.
—~Bupt Westfall and several of his
lieutenants have pitched their tent along
the railroad on the upper part of ground
and will remain all week.
y for one or
ers
There is a rumor aflcat that the Pas
trons are seriously considering the pur-
chase of the field adjoining the park and
add about ten acres. Already
themselves slightly cramped.
they find
Bome think the picnic should be held
at a time that would avoid the rainy
season. The tents can’t be had, for ear.
lier dates, is the reason for that,
—Mr J. P. Strehle left for New York
and Phila, Toesday evening, to
his selections of Fall and Winter Milli-
very. &c. He will return with a com-
plete assortment of the latest tnd pret
tiest things in; Patiern Hats,
Felt hats, birds, wings feathers
Tie Rerorren
cents cash,
make
‘raw and
rs, &e. &c.
or the campaign 20
only.
~ Our merchants request us to state
that they will pay cents for nice
fresh butter, but in no case will packed
orreworked butter be received st that
price.
~The elegant new shoe store, of M
Gillam, in the Crider Block, Bellefonte
should be visited to see his stock and
variety of boots and shoes for all age
and sexes,
Simon Loeb’s new clothing store
or bargains in men and boys’ suits.
iss—— sass
To Abolish Funerals.
An effort] is being made by the stale
board of health to abolish public funerals
especially in instance of contagious dis
eases, It is claimed that the germs aris»
ing from the body circulate the malady
and cause epidemics, Ministers are
solicited by a circular to give the matier
their assistance,
Cy
From The Nations Capitol
Mr. A. N, Hazen » Washington, D. C, says the
Famous Red Flag Oil isa perfect family medi.
cine, and bas po equal for Rheumatism, Neural
3 %, Buros and «li bodily pain.
oo
Consumption, ied with this ter
rible disease? If 80 take healthy exercise, live in
open air, use Pan-Tios Cough and Consumption
Cure and be cured; don't de Price 25 and
cents Murray's Drug
Blore,
Wy. 0
Trial bottles frec at J. D
isi A AI APS
Married,
BAUGH-EPANGLER. On the 16, at Centre
Hall, by Rev. W. E. Fischer, Harvey B. Haugh,
of near Rebersburg, and Anule Spangler, of
Trlersvyille, Pa.
nas ——
The Only One.
again it affords us much pleasure to be able to
record the fact that the Pittsburg Ex tion
opened its doors promptly as advert The
many ss to be seen are worthy of much of
our space, but we will dwell only one of its kind
at the great show. Well may we say it is worthy
of comment. We refer with pride 10 the display
of Mr. Max Klein, the wholesale liguor merchant,
There you will find a complete distillery in full
operation, His Silver Age Ryestands on a Pye
mid high enough to overlook all other displays:
jhe BOB, and Cages show al once the S2ientof hi
trades, conveying ihe impression than pe to
all of the country. His Pennsylvania Rye
Whiskies, his imported and domestic wines, brand-
fos and cordials are prominent features. No oths
er liquor house in the country would dare tocom-
be with him in making a play and no other
in his line can or will sell goods as pure and
ie You can loave orders
sland of id price list
Lede an 0
Should receive the custom of all who whish fair
treatment and to Max Klien 82 Federal st., Alleg-
beny, Pa,, We oan recommsend you.
BERAY. —CAME TO TH THE PREMISES “OF
Sweeks ago, 5 head
pos owes aid buck. The owner is res
prove property costs and remove
Ta W. REAM,
sop
Farmers Mills.
Ea FOR SALE IN COLLEGE Tow .
py by the heirs of Joseph Baker, deo'd
of sh
9
BRIE,
Yam
150 ACRRE, Joss
one hundred under good enltivation, 20 well tim
bered: Beautiful for situstion,
wennGOOD BUILDINGS, GOOD WATER jee
TAT sation. fruit of all kinds, 20 @ ioetes from Oak
FRA Seti, Nu.
or oi 8x
When Baby was slok, we gave ber Castorin,
When she waa » Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to 3
When sbeAad Children, she gave them
- a gt