THE CENTRE REPORTER
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror'r :
“TERMS; —-One year, $1.50, when paid in ad
vace, Those in arrears subject to previous
terms. $2 per year,
Advertisements 20 cents per line for 3 inser
na.and 5 cants tor each subsequent insertion.
29
© ENTRE ¢ Baur, Pa, Tuurs, JULY |
RACKET STORE NEWS!
BELLEFONTE, Juxe 4, 1801,
Just in. A new line all wool
and cotton Challis. Fast Black
Plaids, Stripes and Mulls, |
Chantilli and Spanish Lace]
Flouncings and Demi Flounc-
ings, Trimming Laces, all
width. The new Silver, Gold |
and Oxydised Guimp. The]
largest and best assortment of
late style Dress Goods in the
city, An immense assortment
of Gloria Silk Umbrellas and |
Sun Shades, lace covered and |
fancy plaid all Silk Parasols.
Our Shoe Department occu-
pies a space 20x40 feet and is
a very interesting part of the
Store for Racket Buyers.
LOCAL ITEMS.
WHAT SHE EXCELS IN.
A woman cannot bait a hook,
Or kill 4 mouse or rat
Without a glass in which to look,
=he her hat
can’t put on
A woman cannot throw a st
Aud hit a thing kerpiu
But bless her, she, and she alone,
Knows how to pack a trunk,
The duds that she can stow away
If man should pack then 1, are
nultitudinous that they
fiila baggage care.
——Read McCalmont's article on fer.
tilizers.
~—Maj. Huss, Linden Hall's leading |
citizen, was in town.
~ .~Miss Sarah Deininger leaves this |
week for Altoona where she will visit
friends,
-—Mr.F.G. Franciscus, of Lewistown |
is spending several days of this week in
this vicinity.
—{(3, Wash Reese, clerk in the Belle
fonte postoffice, was in town Satord ay |
morning,
Miss Anna Ruble, of Iola, Kansas,
spent several days this week with
friends in town.
wee Mr. Clark Gramley and wife, of |
Rebersbarg, were the guests of G. W,
Ocker's, one day this week.
—Simon Dingess, clerk in an insar- |
ance office for several months at Wil
liamsport, is at home for a short time.
-Mr. Benj. Corl, a well known aud |
highly esteemed farmer, of Ferguson |
township, died a few days sgo, at an ad
vanced age.
Mrs. E.sonberg’'s flower beds are |
not going to rank anywhere down to No,
2, inthis town —~too good taste
ty in them for hats |
7 ~The down towners aré complain |
ing of the nightly concerts given by a |
\ on he and threaten dire vengeance up |
and varie- |
on the disturber of their slumbers,
~The following is printed in the |
Danphin county marriage licenses.
James Garis, of Centre Hall, Centre coun-
ty, and Catharine A. Kratzer, of Pillow,
Dauphin conaty.
James Wood, a little bsy of Loch
Lomond, near Philipsburg, drowned
while bathing in the old mill dam basin,
at that place, on Saturday afternoon
last. He was eleven years old.
J. 8. Raudenbush, one of the most
successful merchants, and highly esteem-
ed citizens of Buffalo Valley, died at bis
home in Vicksbarg on Saturday evens
ing, in the gixty-fifth year of his age.
—Charley Slack, a student at the
Centre Hall station, completed his
course a few days ago and left for bis
home at Potters Mills. Charley was
qaite popular and will be missed by the
frequenters at the depot.
—There is a laundryman in Paris
who has discarded all soaps and bleachs
ing powders in his establishment. He
merely uses plenty of water and boiled
potatoes, and can cleanse without ém-
ploying any alkali, the most soiled of
linens, cottons or woolens.
~An exchange says: “A little cam-
phor sprinkled on window sills is much
house then window screens. The kitch-
en can be rid of flies by sprinkling a
little camphor occasionally on the kitchs
en stove.” It is worth trying.
wee A correspondent in the Lewistown
Gazelle tells how Eddie Rush, of Altoona,
while on a visit to Ferguson valley, Mif
flin county, knocked a big black snake
out of & tree, and upon killing it and
opening it found that it had swallowed
five fine equirrels,
~The following we clip from the
Lock Haven Democrat snd concerns
gentlemen who several years ago were
located in Centre Hall and practiced
their profession. “Dr. J. C, McEntire,
the popular dentist, who has av estab.
lishment at Williamsport, bas opened a
branch office in Milton, in which he has
the assistance of a parteer, Dr, H. A.
Krumrine, who learned the busivess
with him. Dr. McEntire took in the
celebration here on the Fourth and was
looking very weil indend.”
James Reed Commits Suicide In Musser's |
Milldam at Millheim.
An elderly gentleman, James Reed,
living in Millheim, committed suicide |
The water was drawn from the dam |
on the evening of the same day aud the |
body recovered.
Mr. Reed, of late has not been of en-
Daring the past |
winter he was afflicted with stone in the |
several weeks ago by several physicians |
to remove the same, and the disesiee it is |
thought had a tendency towards unset~ |
tling his mind at times and daring cue |
| of these periods of temporary derange- |
ment he committed the deed. It is res |
ported also that he threatened to com-
mit suicide on several occasions. |
Mr. Reed came to tbis part of the
country from New Jersey daring the |
building of our rail road, with a number |
of carts and horses, After the road was |
finished be located in Brush valley and
married the widow Gramley. His wife |
died more than two years ago, and last |
fall he was married to Mrs. Miller, wid-
ow of William Miller.
EC ——
Nearly Suffocated,
Ed. living about two miles
while assists
from the cistern on
his farm, preparatory to cleaning it, felt
a very peculiar sensation about the head |
but went in- |
entered the |
hardly entered |
Stamp,
He had
qMme
in which position
He was
hay, in a faint,
assistance quickly |
He ig now suffering from
and
He lay in an uncon- |
Had he not
been discovered at the time he was, it
would bave only been a few minutes un- |
led, as he wes al
most suffocated and had an extreme! y |
narrow escape, and was with no little!
————— ff nt—
A Burglar's Work
On Monday night a most daring burg-
was awakened
Think-
asked him |
The burglar made no |
midnight Mr. Rich by |
Rich
dich's trousers |
and started to run. Mr. Rich
out of bed and made for him,
jamped |
when the
ver. The bullet whistled past Mr, Rich's
In |
with |
The t hief sncceeded
out of the house and
in getting |
away with the
the pockets of which contained |
mabey, 8 $55 watch and |
Me. Rich
neighbors and
barglar,
al once |
his made al
for the but |
—————— i oo——
A Constable Ouiwi tted
A Sharon constable was outwitted one |
| day recently, He detected two men |
Sanday, sod was about to arrest them,
says the Greenville Prog but
promised to appear before the squire on |
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, and he let
them go. About 3 o'clock Monday morn.
ing ths two men appeared before the
squire and each made complaint against
the other for fishing on Sanday. The
fine is $25, and one-half goes to the in-
former. Both of these men were fined,
and each got oneshalfl of his comrade’s
fine, AtS o'clock all parties appeared
before the squire informed him that he
had just fined the men for the offense
and, therefore, could not fine them
again,
ress, they |
The Basket In It.
The purchasers of peaches this sam.
mer will not be obliged to “fetch the
basket back.” The receivers of fruit in
Phi'adelphia met and decided to fix the
price of a peach basket at two and one.
half cents, which wiil be paid the ship
per and no redemption. Asa result no
baskets will be returned to the shippers,
and all peaches will be purchased in
original Packages.
“
An Opportunity,
W. E. Lennay, of Newport, Pa,
last week erected ome of his portable
photograph galleries opposite the hotel,
in Centre Hall, and will remain only for
a short time. A big reduction has been
made in the prics of cabinets and yntil
July 3lst, cabinets will be made for
$1 50. This is a splendid opportunity and
our citizens should avail themselves of
the opportunity afforded.
Elected to fill the Pesition.
Prof. W. P, Hosterman, of Penn Hall,
at the meeting of the Bellefonte school
board, was elected to fill the position of
assistant principal of the Bellefonte
High school. The office last year was
ereditably filled by ex<«Co. Supt. D, M,
Wolf, of Spring Mills, who retires and
Prof. Hostarman will become his ence
cessor,
——————
«= (live Lewins, Bellefonte, your or-
der for spring and vummer clothing and
you will not regret (t. Low prices and | Branch
wl
May Dring Suit.
it looks as though the Sunbury couns
cil will figure as defendant and plaintiff
in two lawsuits which will come before
the Northumberland county court. Mar
| ket street has been paved, and the prop
erty owners are expected to assist the
| town council in paying for it. The fore
mer have ignored the notices sent to
pay in thirty days, William Sober, Esq,
property owners, and when council
brings suit they will be prepared to de-
| fend themselves, On the other hand
| Contractor Mack says that councilmen
signed the contract, and he will look to
them for his money. Quite a number of
similar cases have been tried throughout
the state, and each time the property
bolders came out victorious.
Other town councils should take warne
and not do work they are not aus
They have no
right to make walks at the boro’s exe
pense, but must charge lot owners for it.
much less have they a right to build
walks along some unimproved lots and
tax the citizens for it, while along other
noim proved lots they notify the owners
to do this.
ing
ete
A Plucky Girl
While picking blackberries in a dense
don county, suaddedly felt her left arm
encircled tighly in the coils of a huge
blacksnake. Before she relized her
thrown its tail
around her right wrist, rendering her sl-
most helpless in its terrible folds,
Miss Leininger screamed for help, but
ite
fiery fapgs and made » strike at her lips. |
Quick ss thought the girl grasped the |
monster by the neck with her left hand |
and tore it from her arms. Before she |
her hand several times, The |
heroine dispatched his snakeship and
went to her home, where the wounds
were dressed. Laura is the daughter of
and excepting a
| she does not suffer any inconveniences.
tl
A Strange Story.
The eccentricities of fare are cariously
become very much disheartened. He |
The flood washed away all
children was drowned. He then moved
cessfully, when another flood earried
away everythiog be had and drowned
Once more he removed
he thought he was
of disaster. But a
time a flood swept through the
Moreover
He
is almost crazed with grief at these re
-—
Change in Time,
A change in the time table of our road
into effect on Monday morning, as
ence to the schedule, The changes are
The morning train
passes Centre Hall five minutes earlier,
at 7.03, instead of 6.58, and the evening
of 430. The run
later than heretofore, and the evening
train arrives five minutes earlier. This
is good as the speed is raised, but there
is still plenty of room for reduction of
the time between Bellefonte and Mon-
tandon.
The Horse Ran Off
On Monday Mike Condo drove in
front of the barber shop with his meat
wagon and went in to get his hair cut,
A traction engine coming up street
frightened the horse and it started vp
Church street on the run, striking a post
at the corner with the wagon and nars
rowly escaping a smash up. Mike was
in the barber chair with the job only
half completed, when he heard the rack.
et and started after, but a stern chase is
a long one and Mike soon found it so.
About a mile west of town the horse and
wagon were recovered without anything
broken. The horse had evidently tired
of its running and stopped of its own ace
a ———
cord.
Searpology.
The science of searpology says an ex-
change, consists of telling character by
the wear of the shoes, When the soles
worn toward the toe they indicate de-
ceit and even criminality; wear at the
back of the heels denotes pride and
vanity; while a sole that shows wear on
on every part demonstrates a frank up
ht and featien character,
A 5
Propose to Move it,
A proposition is on foot to remove the
Central Penvsylvania college from New
Berlin to Milton, The buildings must
be en larged and remodeled. It is pro~
posed, hower, that if the citizens of New
Berlin, where the college is now located
raise five thounsand dollars, it will re.
main permanently.
~==Do you want to secure genuine
bargains in clothing and gent's farnishs
jing aro woods? Lewins, at the Philad,
a, Bellelshite, 8 vive you ovis
iB cms
THE COUNTY DEMOCFACY,
Primary Eleotion and County Convention.
Time of Holding Fach.
The domocratic voters of Centre co.
will meet at the regular places of hold-
tricts, oo
BATURDAY AUGUST 8TH, 1801,
to elect delegates to the
{| County Convention. Under the rules |
| the election will open at 2 p m., and |
close at 6 p. m,
the above stated time, will meet in con-
vention at the court house, in Bellefonte,
on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 11TH, 1891,
Jury Commissioner; to elect three con-
ference of the Benatorial
elect one delegate to the Slate Convens
tion for 1891; to elect five delegates to
the State Convention for 1802; to elect a
Obairman of the County Committee fo
APPORTIONMENT OF DELEGATES.
| the Democratic county committee,
Bellefonte, a new apportionment was
made. It was based on the vote for
Pattison 5,249, and increases the number
apportionment:
Bellefonte N ¥
" 8 . pr naa.
" WW 2 Harrls.........
Howard Boro 1 Huston.
Milesbu 1 Howard.
«2 Liberty...
5 Marion
1 Miles........
4 Patton.
«2 Penn, sbansstonsaspirnnd
wl Potter N P.
« BP
Millheim.,
ruil ipsburg Ist W
20d W..
Sod W,
Unionville .
Hen: ser twp... :
| Boggs N RP..ows i Rosh 8 P.,
WP 3 * KP... osstenn
" BP... 1 suow Shoe W P
i BOrnmife ...omeesssssmessnind -
{ College x! Poin 28
ae td
{ Cartin...... i
Ferguson x P..
P AUnion.....
Gregg 8 P i
Hains £ p :
T
By the new arpottionsmot the follows
ing districts each gain one delegate:
{ Bellefonte 3—~ N. W_ 8. W.and W, W.;
Centre Hall, Millbeim, Philipsburg—23rd
| Ward, Boggs twp.—W. P., Miles, Union,
| Spring—N. P.
DELEGATE ELECTION BOARD
The following a partial list bave been
| appointed to hold the delegate elections
| in each voting precinet,
| Bellcfonte—~N Ward: W 8 Galbraith, oh. W
Wise, ch, Pat Garrity, Harry Jack
son: WW: John Dunlap, ch MA
Kirk. Wiliam Reasoer.
Holl-John T lee, ch. BK B Spangler,
Forema:
H A Moore,
Loder:
Milesvurg-A M Butler, ch, Frank
Proudfoot.
«A C Musser ch,
Duck.
eB M Griest, ch
Moran,
wr-iarvy Benner, ch. A
N Hoy, .
W H Mokie, ch, W H Close, Wm
Grove, Jr, W i N Crumrine,
bh. Frank Keundy, Boyd Musser.
son--E P: Daniel Dreibeibls, ch, GIF Miller,
W B Ward, W PF: Geo W Keich
line, ch, Frank Bowersox, Joseph
Heberll
Jaa P Grove, th, John 8 Hoy, Wm
Jose; 8 P: Chea W Fisher, ch, H
B Hering, Wm J Hanna.
Haines~E P, Isaac M Omndorf, ch., Henry Reins
hart, NW Eby; W FP: Geo B Shafer
ch. PF 8 Meyer, David Bowersox.
Harris—] W Keller, D T Wieland, Brace Harris
son,
Howard -W T Leathers, oh, Samuel B Leathers,
H M Confer.
Marion--John J Shaffer, ch. John C Hoy, Wm Orr,
Miles~Jas P Frank ch,, W J Carlin, Noah Corman.
Penn] C Stover, ch., Samuel Ard, A Pllerby,
Potier~NP:8 W 8mith, ch. Jacob Wagner, Wm
Grove. 8 P. Jaa B Spangler, ch, W
G Runkle, W W Spangler,
Spring-N P; James Carson, ch, Shuman Lyon,
L H Wian; 8 P: Jerry Donovan, oh.
John Brown J A Hassel, WP. E E
Ardery, ch, John Roan.) A
Whiteman.
L.A. Snagrvin
Chairman.
Cranley
RD
Honoured oh. A Welder, William T
Shope, Jes
Millheim CW Hartmam, HE
4 C Rumberger, Wm
Y Wagner, Henry
EP
Greap
-N FP
fpecimen Case
8, H, Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree
appetite fell away, and he was Serribly
redaced in flesh and strength, Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him,
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 1li,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years’ standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba
0., had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bot-
tle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
by J.D. Murray Drug Store.
Union County Deaths,
In Lewisburg, on July 11th, Mre, Han
nah Wensel, relict of John Wensel, sr,
in her 85th year,
In Kelley twp. on July 4th, Mrs, Re~
becca Painter, relict of the late Wm,
Painter, deceased, in her 72nd year,
In Lewisburg, July 13th, by accident,
Bilas Cornelins, aged about 48 years,
In Vicksburg, July 11th, Js C. Rauden-
bush, aged about 65 years,
Will Mest at Bellefonte,
Bellefonte has been chosen as the
place to hold the 3rd annual convention
and parade of the Central Penaa. Assos
Farm Fortil‘zers.
The large yield of crops realized from
| the use of the fertilizers heretofore sold |
| by us, is a sofficient guarantee of our
{ claim that we furnish the most value for
the money paid to us, for this
govds,
| Our Champion $25 00, per ton, Ammos
| return for the money invested.
| ey invested than is
{ tilizer,
| Lester's Ammoniated dissolved bone
isa straight animal bone Phosphate,
| which gives satisfaction,
{| Crocker's Buffalo Ammoniated sapers
for it, an “Honest Fertilizer,” which
{| makes crops grow large yield, making
| tarmer who invests in it.
| Dissolved South Carolina rock,
of the leadiog fertilizers; and its value
consists in the
| phosphoric acid it contains,
| ing the value of fertilizers before pur-
We invite a
i a8 to the value of fertilizers sold by us,
| Car load orders receive special atten-
tion. McCaLnont & Co,
{| 23inly6t Bellefonte, Pa.
Ri a 8
Farmers Mille,
| chasing.
ML
Campmeeting att
20h.
he Cave
A goodly num
i ber of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, of Three
10 take
| burial of their brother, O. Duck.
i Many of our citizens attended the funeral of Iss
{ rael Vonada, at Yearick 's church, on last Bundsy
{| forenoon. His age was, 50 years, 9 months and
| days. Bev.8, Aurand officiated,
{ The Union Bundsy school, at this place,
: holding & festival in the grove
| ¢chureh, on Ssturday aflernoon and ever
| 1st. which likely i= intended as a
| step lowards thelr Semiscentennial
| of this school, which is to take place
summer of 1802, All are
and take part in the’ good work,
for the benefit of the Sunday school
This neighborhood is blessed with an abun«
dance of fruit of all necessary kinds
Visitors 0 the cave are
the warm weather began,
The bountiful wheat crop is harvested about
here, and it sabout all housed in
i Lhe steam thresher is bel
ing for seed, ete,
Little Arthur Homan
were playing about the mower lawl week and ace
cidently cut one of Master Arthur's fingers hearly
{ off, at the mach se knives, but the good care he
{ gels will bring him out all right again
i Most of the outs which was sowed early
i splendid, and is ripe already.
| Our mill new fully carriage of
inte
Mr. C, Rishel has recovered her
again, and is able to walk out
mare
iv
intend
Union
near the
ing, Aug
preparatory
celebration
during the
Proce eds
quile
g hesnd dally, thresh
wy
ana
JODKE
er is spor £8
psusl bealth
and see
sofia
Potters Mills.
J. R. Birong has given his order for
cider press, capacity from 100
day. W.B, Crape
sgont for the above
Ssmuel MoOoy , sou of
an almost fatal acciden
Ie harpoon hay fork do
Sam. one point striki m
arm, cansing an ugly cut,
down his back but Aid net go through
Our pew post master, J. RB. Bible
hosts of friends by his prompt delivery of mail
Samuel Strong while out hucting foxes shot a
bald eagle that meas
of wings
W. J. Smith I» putting a sheet iron roof
tannery, Mr. Andrew Reesman
tracior,
Miss Kalle Howes, of Bellefonte, Is spending a
few weeks at this place with her sunis, the
Misses Pearce
Mrs. John Colyer has something like a canoer,
which ate a vein off and she almest bled to death
Mr, James Houser Jost a fine mule, caused by a
rupture of the spleen, and bled to death,
>
Aaronsburg.
Many visitors in own,
The Independent band realized fortyweight
dollars at their festival, on Saturday evening.
Harry Yearick and fam ily go back to Philadel
phils on Saturday.
Tom. Rote and wife, of Orangeville, Ill, and
John Rote and family, of Bellefonte are visiting
their mother,
Cyrus Bright is home from Lk Haven for a
few days,
Samuel Williams, of Woodward, was very seri-
ously injured by the bursting of an emory wheel,
while gumming saws on Bishop's saw mil,
a hyd ranlic
ol Fpring Milks,
lex McCoy,
hile taking their doubs
lipped and fell
A
1)
%
wi
on
the skin
on his
-
Row Try This.
It will cost you nothing azd will
surely do you good, if you have a Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lupgs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guars
anteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Safferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under ite use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it is
Trial bottles free at J. D. Murray's Drog
Store. Large size 50c, and $1.00.
Married,
SK YLER “BANK. 15 Oenite Hall July ou, 1891,
Ady Bane, all 6, Ber iinet, Centre i wis, Pa,
nage i Bsltente, Jul At
los O, Mr, Goo aie ind .
ST rk Kretnet, 27 heim.
ny ~Al the same
Sri. le a Poff,
we (300d shoes, at very low prioes can
be found at A. C. Mingis's shoe store,
Bellefonte, and a very large assortment
July
Centre
ns
C—O HT 853 AH SERA CANS ASE
er Centre Hall Satergrin,
The well known sod popular Druggist, J. D.
| Murray, has taken the Agency for Dr, Lee's Liv.
Trial bottles free.
It is = well known fact that Pam Tine Cough
and Consumption Cure hes cured Consumption
Price 26 and 50 cents. Trial bottles fee.
linden Hall,
Farmers have been busy the past wee k making
hay and harvesting,
Berrios and cherries have
but are now about over,
Gertie Bwabb, fromm Philadelphia,
$e
been very plenty,
is spending
in Hefonte, Fhe
A. KE Zeigler was to Belletonte ou Monday,
A little son of Mr, Frank Swabb, in Boalsburg,
fell from a spring wagon and broke his co lar
while st a children’s pienic, in MeFarlane's
BErove.
Mr. Samuel Gettig has left our neighborhood
If Buffercrs from Consumption
Coughs and Colds will try PansTins Cough and
Consumption Cure, they will find quick relief
and permanent benefit, The medical profesdon
Try IL.
Price 25 snd 50 cents. Trial botties free
A large proportion of the diseases which cause
Blomach, Bowels ane Liver. Dr
Hegulstor removes all these troubles,
Uses free al J. D, Murray's Drug Store.
1ee's Liver
Trial bots
When Baby was sick, we gave ber Castoria,
When she was s Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she*ad Children, she gave them Castaria,
I ——————— H————————
Grain Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY KURTZ & BON,
White wheat.............cocmveen
Red wheat.
Rye. ———
Corn, enrs .
Osls...........
Barley ..
Froduce at Stores.
Shoulders ...... —
ABOT % EPRING FEVER.
Who hasn't suffered from this disease? We say
disense advisedly, for such #8 is, It & a general
relaxation of the system thal makes the victim
averse 10 exertion. Unless the constitution is
keyed up when these symploms JBppear, some
acute ir ulady attacks the most valuoerable point
and life i endangered. A good stimulant promt
iy and properly used soon tones up the weak
ols, Le ading physic ans of the land invaris
the use of Pure Rye Whiskey in
Max Klein's “Silver Age” and * Dus
Aye Whiskies are sold under a sworn
guaraniee of purity #0 ihat the consumer lases
Do risk—~"Eilser Age’ at $1.50 and “Duc Guesne’’ at
per full quart bottle, Mr. Klein also keeps
Moree #1 and © holoest stock of Brand les, Wines
etc, in Pennsylvania. Goods sre sent by expres
Write for Catalogue snd Price List
to Max Kiein, #2 Federal
Alix ny cay
MINISTRATOR'S 8
of Administration
ROTICE ~ LETTERS
upon the estate of
, of Potter Wownship, hav
granted to the undersigned be
¥ request all persons howling
themselves indebted 10 the estate to wake imme
disle payment, and those having clalms against
ibe sane 10 present them duly suthenticated for
Ww
GROSEMAY
igju'ret Administrator.
HARD
office
BALE ~A LARGE SIZE
cook stove; apply st the Rum
IND
IRTER
HEREBY
EGAL NOTICE NOTICE 18
given that the acoount of Willam ¥
Humes, Committee of the erinte of Benjamiu
Frazier, 8B lunatic, has been filed in the prothonos
omm on Pleas,
ceptions be filed thereto L
“®
unjess ex
A, BCHARFVVER,
Prothonotary
——————————— —
AUTION ~HAVING PURCHASED AT QON-
siabie's sale We following property of John
Z horses and goars, 3 cows, 1 bog,
Buckeye cultivator, 3g
detend
hereby
cautioned against meddling with same as | jeave
same in his possession at my pleasure
Hinax Les
Tasseyville, July 22, 1801
IIB.
—
12
WM. WOLF & SON
Our patrons will fine special
drives for them during this
mid-summer season. Many
articles are reduced, in order
to induce you to buy before
the season is too far advanced.
GENTLEMEN
will find their “furnishings” “in
abundance here, and in Negli-
gee Shirts a special drop in
p rice will greet you.
Neck Wear, etc., in abun-
dance and at correspondingly
low prices.
Call in.
Yours Respectfully,
WM. WOLF & SON.