Fhe Centre Democrat, Thursday Morsiag August 28, 1884. GEO. P. BIBLE, Manager. Josie son eR, containing important news, solicit ed from soy part of the county. No communications aasrted doloss secompanied by the real name of the writer. Local Department. — Don't forget to register. ~Jorseys in seven styles—Garman’s, Court adjourned Wednesday noon. ~—Qver—the Encampment. Some are, and others ara not. ~Que dozen mattresses at Spangler & Co.'s selling for $2.26, ~Some of the Linden Hall folks pic- niced at the Cave on Monday last. —For boots snd shoes at bottom prices go to W. H, Noll & Bro., Pleasant Gap. ~ Examine the nice lot of household & Co.'s furniture necessaries at Spangler store. Steam heat is being put into most of the residences on Allegheny and Linn streets, —Awnything in the boot and shoe line at D 11's shoo store, first door on this side of the post-office, Don’t forget the Pleasant Gap band festival next Saturday evening. A good Dus muy be expected, -% xtra copies of the DemocrAT con- taining the proceedings of the Encamp- went can be bad st this office. ~ Don’t forget Dol I's shoe store. Farm- ere want a bargain in boots and shoes, snd be has just what you want, Call and soe —)n account of the absence of Rav, Delong there will be no services in the Reformed church of this place or Zion, for two w seks, —The Milesburg town to the The boys are rapidly improving and will soon ‘‘take the give band paraded through | rink last Saturday evening. cake,” if you « nly them a chance, -=Work on Maj. stone building, corner Allegheny and L'nn Reynolds’ new brown streets, is rapidly progressing, and when completed will be une of the finest resi. dences in Bellefonte. — Among the number of business houses destroyed by the late fire in Altoona was the Sunday Morning printing office. Loss sbout $30,000. Mrs. Mattie E. Furey was the enterprising editress. Those who desire any quantity of wire fence made would do well to give the con- tract to Reuben Houser, of Houserville, as he makes this kind of work a speciality, and is prepared to give satisfaction in the same. ~An unknow n man, of unsound mind, died in the jail last Wednesday afternoon, He refused to eat anything for severaldays, and consequently starved himsalf to death, It is supposed he was from or near Lock Haven, ~The Ladies’ Mite Society of the Pres- byterian church is to meet at the residence of Mrs. John P. Harris to-morrow (Fri. day) evening. These social gatherings of the ladies are generally well attended and very enjoyable, and to which they invite all their friends. --Rev. John Hector, the colored orator, of York, Pa., is without a doubt one of the finest we have listened to for some time. He will lecture for the benefit of the Sabbath school and church at Curtin's Works in the M. E to-night {Thursday), 28th, inst. ~—Reed and rattan chairs, lounges, set. aes, tables, bedroom sets, parlor suits, and everything in the furniture line at the old reliable furniture store of Spangler & Co Just step in and examine and compare prices, and be convinced that they can give you a bargain. They are prepared to do undertaking at reasonable rates. ~The new skating rink is brilliantly lighted with electric light, as also th, street leading to the same. On last Satur day night the enterprising manager, Mr, McDougall, engaged the Milesburg band This of course brought out a large and select crowd, and the skaters each other in the graceful art. —Mr. Geo, W Luzerne Co., Pa., who injured by falling from the seats at the business church vied with « Rimer of Harveyville, was meeting of the encampment, last week, 1 rapidly improving. The members of the different posts displayed their liber ality and friecdship for their fellow comrades by raising him a purse of £500, ~The wmembers of the Pleasant Gap band intend giving another of their enjoy- able festivals in Miller's grove on Satur, day evening next. Dancing will be in. duiged in. Ice cream, cake, lemonade, candies, peanuts, watermelon, and other delicacies will constitute the refreshments. When the band boys take anything in hand it is bound to be a success, and those who attend this affair will be assured of a pleasant time, All are invited. Give the boys a rousing benefl, «On Bunday last the corner stone of the new Osthplie cburch was laid with the im. pressive ceremonies of that denomination. An immense crowd had gathered at the new building long befere the hour wt which the slone wis 10 be laid. The cers. monies were conducted by Rt. Rev, J. F. Shanahan, Bishop of this Diocese, assisted by several priests from a distance. After the ceremonies the Bishop delivered an wloguent sermon, which was listened to with great attention by the audivec,. Many, however, had gone home, not know- ing that there was to be a sermon. ~-(3et registered at once, ~Court is now in session. ~—Fancy flannel shirts —Garman’s. ~Court is grinding out some dilapidated Cases, —W, H. Noll & Bro., of Pleasant Gap, offer a fine line of calfskin boots and shoes at prices to suit everybody. ~The Association base ball club will play the Mill Hall boys on the Lock Haven grounds this afternoon, —Louis Doll has just received an ele- gant lot of boots and shoes for ladles, misses, men and boys, and all at reasonable prices. Call and examine his stock whether you purchase or not, —Rov. Hector delivered one of his elo- quent lectures in Humes’ hall on Tuesday evening. It was a rare treat to those who heard it, and bad there not been a misun- derstanding as to where the same was going to be given, there would have been a much larger audience present. —Rev, A. D, Wirts, will preach in the Deciple church in Milesburg on Sunday nextat 10 a. m, The Reverend isa Centre County boy and is well and favorably known in this county, and will no doubt have a large audience as this will be his first Sermon in this part of the country, —Mr. Robert Jacobs, of Roland, now manager for Curtin Co, Iron works while out on the mountains looking for hearth stones, last week, came very near being bitten by a huge rattlesnake. He slew his snakeship and brought home eleven rattles as the his encounter, —We are indebted to Mr. E. V, d'In. villiers, of Philadelphia, for a copy of the | Geological Survey of Centre connly. written, and f the iron ore and minerals is carefully and accurately | I gi ves you a better cone ep wion © vast | amount of coal, in | the bowels of the earth in old Centre than | joan | source, The streams, the possibly be obtained from any other names of the mountains, valleys, the coal flelds, ore Lanks, slate quarries, fire clay, lime stone quarries, sand banks, el is correctly given, and being so ably writ” | ten is one of the most interesting books to Centre county people. — Daniel F. become a household word, hinderances Beatty, whose name has owing to the losses incident to 1881 management on the part of his business obliged to make an as- and disastrous fire in and other mis men has been signment to his creditors, who form a company under the presidency of Mr, I. W. England and other men whose financial standing is A No. 1. The com pany will transact business as vsua] and under the name of the Beatty Piano snd Organ Co, OnttuarY.—It is with feelings of pro- found regret that we record the death of Mrs. Shuey, wife of Mr. Charles Shuey, the gentlemanly and obliging clerk in C. U. Hoffer & Co.'s store. Mr. Shuey ws, married about a year ago and the death of his young wife is a terrible shock to him. She a was conscientious christian and a taken into church-fellowship st Houser. ville, this county, when The remains will be interred Union cemetery st Houserville on Friday: the 20th, inst, house at nine a. m. and proceed to Houser. in Friends will meet at the preached by Rev. J. F. DeLong. The de” ceased was 24 years old, and leaves her husband, a mothér, sister, brother and many dear friends to mourn her death. ~ Fine man’s. bestGinr- 34-34% white shirts—the Jail DeLivery,—On Isst Saturday af- ternoon, about half-past four o'clock, Mr- Knicely, who lives in the old Methodis, church, noticed two men running across | | the green in an opposite direction from the | jail, and supposing them to be prisoner, escaping, immediately communicated the fact to the Deputy Sheriff. An inves. tigation was made when it was learned that 8 man named Blacken, or Blaken, serving a term for fighting, and another named Reed, jailed for swimming within the borough limits, had made their escape. The men were given the privilege of the jail yard for a few hours, and when the of- ficers were out of sight sealed the outer wall and left for parts unknown. Up to this writing the men, although hotly pur- sued, have not been captured. We might here add that the plastering on the inside wall of the jail yard has fallen off in many places, thus making it easy for a prisoner to climb to the top and make his escape. This evil should be attended to at once, and thus prevent criminals from evading their merited punishment. Our H-cent cashmeres beat the world ~=(Farman's, A Fixx Cror.—The erp of tobacco grown this year on the farm of Robert Valentine, Keq., two miles south of this place, we venture to say, will compare favorably with any similar erop in the country. It is now being harvested, sk ~Jeney cuffs and | collars—Garman’ 5. Losr—A package some where between Bellefonte and Centre Hall, the finder will be rewarded by leavirig the same at the Bee Hive store, ~Subseribe for the Canvas Denocrar, which will contain a'l the campaign news, , SAL evidence of | It} | member of the Reformed church, being | quite young. | the | ville, where the funeral sermon will be | Personal. Robert Cole has been suffering for several days with neuralgia, Gen, Grant Coble and Muster Willie B. Durst were among our callers last week. Mr, and Mya, Caughman and family, of Lock Haven, are'visiting their friends and relatives at this place, Mrs. Wor. Habgood, of Renovo, accom- panied by her son and daughter, are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Benj. Bradley, of this place. Miss Lide Holt, one of Philipsburg’s handsome young ladies, has been the guest of Miss Celie Montgomery, of this place, for the past ten days. Geo, Mies Bertha Haupt of this place de. parted for Philipsburg Wednesday morning, where she intends spending the winter with her sister, Mrs, E. M_ Klepper. Mrs, Mies among friends and relatives in this place returned to their home in Jersey Shore on last Friday. Mr. Geo. W. Stover, Jr., one of Mill heims enterprising and settled up for the are always pleased to kind of friends. Miss Emma Dale of Lemont who has Arvilla Bunnell, nee Minsker, and Garverick, after a brief sojourn business men, called We these DEMOCRAT. mention been attending school in Butler Pa., for some time is now visiting at the resi Mr, sociate editor of the Watchman, dence of her uncle Joe. Furey, as- Will Tibbens, one of College township's | ho can’t live som fortably and happy sny | the CexTrE DEMO he came leading Democrats, says i RAT. On last in and made known his wants. The portly form of that excellent gentle- Msj. J. B. Fisher, of Penn Hall, | graced our sanctum for a few momen 3 The Msj | health and says bus | Hall Mr. 1 ing the hospitality | man, is ef ying ness D. Garman, who has been r f his friends and in re { tives in this place for (he wooeks, departed for Contaville on Saturday | last, st which place he is engaged in jewelry business Mr. Newt. roller skates when Bailey thinks of trying | “None are by to soe him chide him in his fall | We can imagine We would advise you to get a new cushion | : : : : | editorial chair, friend. | Mr. or your trial for your Isaac L. Smith, who now resides in | Ridgway, is visiting bis parents and | | friends in Milesburg and Bellefonte. Isaac has many warm friends here who areal ways glad to welcome him back. He will return to Ridgway on Monday next. Miss Mary Waddle, who has been spend. ling several weeks with ber friends and relatives in this county, departed for her home in Lock Haven on Monday last where she will soon take charge of the little urchin iu the public schools of that city. Miss Mamie Leonard of Davenport, Ia., { who is now visiting the Mises Larimer {of this place, is the most accomplished i for some time. Her { ease, grace and variety of steps is frequent. | {skater we have seen { ly commented upon, all of which is deserv. { ing. Mr. W. K. Alexander, of Spring Mills, | called upon us Tuesday. Mr. A. was un. | fortunate enough to fracture several ribs some time sgo, and we are sorry to say, in. stead of improving as he should, seems to { be growing worse. We hope to hear of his | speedy recovery. Oar friend, William Kurtz, who is now i spending his vacation at his home in | Centre Hall, and frequently wielding the | joeal pen on the Reporfer, favored our {anctum with his presence. Ooe more | year pondering over the dead languages | and the Lewisburg Univesity will send | William home with a “sheep skin.” Mr. James Branhart’'s pleasant face | no longer graces the Prothonotary's of- | fice He is now rust cating on the farm near Roland. | propensity for donning military regalia, campaign caps, ete, in the offices about | the Court House caused amus ment, Rev. Delong, the Reformed minister, departs on Saturday for a two weeks | | vacation, visiting Philadelphia, and his | home in Berks county before returning. He will assist in the installation of Rev. D. H. Leader in Williamsport, on Sunday next, We trust his vacation may be both pleasant and beneficial, Robert Cassidy, of Canton, Chio, is again among bis friends of this place. Mr, Cassidy has been a resident of Canto® for more than Awenty years, and is and has been closely allied with the business inter ests of Canton, yet the rustic shades and olassic bills of old Centre have a charm for him that no other place on the conti. nent has, Dr. Geo. Rishel of Contre Hall ex- pects to move to Milroy, to practice his profession, this is a good field and while we wish the doctor success in his call ing we yol must express the hope that all may not get sick, but that those who do may recover under his care and give him another chance, I ———— a ~Dude bows<Garman’s, as deputy clerk. considerable | ~Finest line of boots and shoes in the county st W. H. Noll & Bro.’s, Pleasant Gap. | ~ Latest styles in bate—Garman's. ~Sabscribe for the Crxras Dewocaat, onger without | Monday i Won | excellent | ’ i is booming at the | past six or eigh, {Ing the | he i Court Proceedings. Court convened on Monday morning at 10 a. m., President Judge Hoy, and Associates Smith and Munson on the bench. In the afternoon session, the grand jury was sworn, Samuel J, Herr ing of Spring Mills, was made foreman, Constables were called and made return, Thirty-six traverse “here” out of forty-eight summoned, In the case of Commonwealth against John Bmith for desertion, the courtde cided that defendant sbould pay $7.50 juriors answered a month for the support and mainten- ance of his wife and child. The Grand Jury made the following returns : Commonwealth vs, Geo, Whippo ; assault and battery on Adam true bill Same vs, Geo, W battery. gram, proseculer, Lo pay cosls, Frank G. logram, mus, and prosecutor Geo, W. pay costs, Same vs, Baum, . Fleck , assault and Ignoramus and Frank G. In Same vs, Ignora Fleck to found Parthe Wm. Pennington; guilty of unlawfully wounding nia Potter with a shot gun. Same ve. Harry Fernburg; assault and battery; guilty. David McCloskey; {| Prosecuter John Mann, True bill Lincoln Miller. Rape. Same va, | Same vs, True { bill, Same Robt. minors, vs. logne liquor to Defendant | guilty. | Same vs. same, selling liquor without | license. Defendant pleads guilty. 8. Jennie Benner; kee; i {| Same V | bawdy | pleads guilty, Sen house, True bill. tence suspended upon conditition that defendant l« Same v Tennie Benner, selling license. True 1} 1s guilty, MoCaff window, { liquor without | fendent I lea SANG As gs | Same ve, James I'ru rm. slone 1010 car | Cause continued to next te Defen dant held next term of court. Wm. concealed deadly in £700 for hi Pi CATANCE Same ve Blackstone, carrvin e bill. larceny. g -T weapons, ir Same vs, Si'vey Jones; | Ignoramus, Same vs, Milford Dinges ; fornicition True hill. David True bill and bastardy. Same vs. Stoner, Fornication | and bastardy, Your vole. Tarp Lasr Niour.—About 11 o'clock lat night a stranger, supposed to be tramp. ing, was run over and killed at the west end of the yard. In company with an. other msn he was seen passing up Tenth avenue about 11 o'clock ; they were walk- ing rapidly as if trying to catch one of the through the yard. The next seen of the track over which a section of cars had about the middle. but died in a few minutes He was still breathing were placed on a shifting engine, brought to the depot and carriad to Tiplon's dertaking establishment, where they were er bad nothing on his person to reves! his | identity excepting a card on which was written the word “Burthart,'” though this | may not be his name size, about 30 years of age, wore a dark mustache, and rather His clothes would indicate that he was not an ordinary tramp. With the remain was was fine-looking found a small bundle tied in a shawl strap An employe at the depot thought he rec : Bellefonte. This morning sn inquest will be held, and probably more informsiion | ly His companion was not seen after the accident We clip the above | Times of Tuesday. Since the above wes in type we have | | learned that the unfortunate man was John | Bankert, who has been working in the | glass works in this place for over two years, earned concerning the dead man. Jim's | | and was on his way to Pittsburg when the | sd accident above recited occurred G A R Encampment Epirors Democrat :—In behalf of many velerans, permit me to thank you for V»~ truthful sud extended sccount of the recent G. A. R. encampment held at Bellefonte, as published in the CxxTRE Democrat. Your report is more interesting to G. A. R. men on pccount of the attempt of both the other Bellefonte papers to belittle the whole encampment, especially the “‘sham- battle” of Tuesday evening, Aug. 19. The use of firearms in the sham battle were discarded to prevent any accidents happen. ing to the thousands of citizens. The forming of line of battle, its charg. es, repulses and retreats, were merely to show the public the terrible realities of twenty years ago, participated in by these sme G. A. R, men. Perhaps if the Watchman snd News had had just the least of the enterprise that characterizes live newspapers their ac. counts of the Encampment might have been more interesting and truthful than they were. Yours truly, a] County Oomrmanieations. Woonwarp Items. — Farmers are busy getting ready to sow their wheat snd rye, ready to leave the water in —W. Oren- dorf has his cellar wall done and the csr- penters are at work putting up the new house, ——John BSayder has his cellar ready for the masons, The M. E. min. ister of the Millhelm charge presched a very able sermon last Sunday in the Wood- ward church, Hope he will soon come again and preach for us off on a visit to bis son at Berring Springs | Michigan, Miss Miller, of | Spring Mills, is visiting her sister and | friends at this place. ——Minkle bought a Fannie conl from his new mine ~Gilyer is get. ling ready to get married before long, News Boy. PENN HALL, News about town is scarce, lobert Bartges and Mr. Guise and two daughters made a successful trip to Pad- dy 8 mountgin for berries last week nuisance, | furnishing | pleads | Defendant f ¢ — Register before September 6th, or lose | A Btraxcer KILLED I¥ THE ALTOONA | freight trains which were being hauled up | man was when he was found lying on the | just been dropped down, cut almost in two | The remains | an- | loft for the night, The unfortunate strang- | He was medium | ognized in the stranger a former citizen of | | Sabbath from the Altoona | | | LL | ~ Oxuor mux Verenaws, { 8 good time they say. Mr. J. W, | Condo and wife le jartges and | oft on Thursday morning wife and J | for the sea shore have 8 Hope they may | pleasant time, Quite a number o took the | grand scene. J. C. ( | Carriage i poopie in Bellefonte last Tuesdsy to and | place witness sham battle report it a Wi has of four J. run rks, run twenty. { sight jot speaks well of work ; always guarantees hi | sticks to his word It is our si not necessary for sw battles { | aves town, | st | CENTRE Rev, 8. F r ran co Greenhoe, | Roads, Luthe cher being absent on » visit to bis; pion urch in Somerset of Rev. S. M well sermon unity Roeder will | in the day next, baving scceple IS Reformed church Son. 1 iacall from the | Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, Reform | ed charge. Dr. | Hal! lexander snd wife, of Centre s are stiending the Grangers pin-nic Dr 1iff, of Phila- to Dr.’s patients v bud Rae st Williams Grove delphis, is attending until his return the Miss Nannie Harper, of Tyrone, is visit. ing friends in this place Eby, of Altoons, Mr. Lewisburg, and Mr. Jobn Harpster, Freehold, N. J. X EPRING MILLS The veterans from this vicinity who at. tended the encapment of the G. A. R. are already talking about the | ment which is 10 be held al Gettysburg nexl encamp- { father, Peter Wilson. Seymour Runk and sister, of Philadel- | phia, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr {and Mrs. George A. Runk. A Miss Streat | ! 1a also visiting them. On Saturday, 23d, the Farmer's Mills {cornet band held a pic-nic, and in a festival, at the Penn Creek Fourteen Sunday-schools were in. | vited but none attended in a body Shannon Post, G. A. R 9% 28 evening Caves Sam’) , was also invited, | but the boys got sufficient pic-nic at the | : Encampment (0 last them awhile, The held a b ash meeting opposite the Green Grove church | Evaugelioal church Inst Saturday evening and Sabbath. On | afternoon a very childrens’ meeling was held Philip Dale has purchased a farm be low Woodward A number of our farmers are sltending the Grange pic-nic at Williams Grove. » L ~In pursuance to a call issued by the | | Secretary of the Veteran Club of Centre county the Executive Commmitiee met at the office of the Secretary at 2 o'clock p. m., the 26th day of August, 1884, The meeting was called to order by the President of the Club, Gen. James A. Beaver, who stated the object of the meet. ing. After giving the matter due consid- eration D. F. Fortney offered the follow. ing resolution, which was adopted : Resolved, That, ss at the adjournment of the Veteran Club at Philipsburg last Fall, by motion it was agreed to meet at Bellefonte in 1884, Resolved, That in consideration of the recent Grand Army Encampment held at Bellefonte which was largely attended by members of the club, and in view of the reprosentaions of members from all parts of the county, we deem it indéxpedient to hold the Annual Re-union this Fall, and that the next regular re-union of the Club be held at Bellefonte next year at the time fixed by the By-laws. On motion of Maj. Austin Curtin, Treasurer of the Club, the dues for the year 1884 ware remitted, ‘Being no farther business to transnet the } i i weed], CO, Motz bus his new dam pontly | i rss «We tuke the following items from the | Philipsburg Ledger : Ons day last week | Saman ware seen imuing from the roof of the Osceoln Maufacturing Co.'s foundry, The alarm was soon sounded, which brought out the eftizens in great foroe, and { through their united efforts the large build- 5. M. Motz is | new horse to do his farming and hauling | Had | of the brigh about this | ndo, the manager of Penn Hall deliver his fare | {tempting to make “i i | some fair damsels down there |. dose of tar and feathers Ing was suved from destruction. Had the fire once gotten under hand way the destruc. | ton of property would have been im- | mense, for immediately adjoining the ma. | ehine thop are extensive lumber yards of | Walker Bros., and adjoining these are the Mr. Vroman, Station foundry. ‘This is the | second time within a year that these build. {ings have been on fire, but fortunsiely’” | have escaped with but little damage on { largo residence of | House, and Pie's | either ocession. Mr. J. R. Bixler has disposed of an interest in the Clearfisld Oi en, J. FP | McKendrick, Esq , the present sble Die | trict Attorney of Clearfield county, and in | the futare that paper wi'l appesr under the | firm name of Bixler & McKendrick. For six years the Citizen bas fic ourished as one test L, #pi ’ ww, with clest newspapers in the Bixler in the Mr. McK.. we be. ire career still { region, and ne still } { chair, ably assisted by speak for i fut greater suc. | Cans. Mrs. Eli | mines, near this place, f {able resson left her home on | August 14th, and has not been Bhe le zabeth Brough of IT ROME uneccount- Empire Thursday y heard of | #ince three small 10. 9, chirldren, aged When lake the 4:80 m spectively and years, L seen she was about to train going towards Ty but her des was unkn She wn ] he 3 ner whereas ry » t] " ith descent Jer. boat- Nn near pay He invyit { 0 go f takes them A a ing ar siream and then dips the boat, sufficient ¢ o throw them overboard, often where the water is Steen feet deep. He has carried on this conduct very extensively of iste, and the people have come to the conclusion that it is best to check-mate him before be is allowed to proceed further in his mad career of at. tte angels” out of We think would benefit such as he, considerably During the thunder storm on Inst Thurs | day afternoon, the dwelling house of Mr | Frank | truck by lightning. also Mim Annie | entered at a flue or chimney on one cor- Dreisbaugh, of | ner of the building, following and demol- of { der the stove, Colgrove, in Wallaceton. was The electric fluid ishing this flue to its foundation on the second floor. From hers it followed the stove pipe, passed along the stove to the floor, where a piece of oil-cloth, lying un- was torn in shreds. The ‘ | family of Mr. Colorove was in the house very enthusiastic over ils success, and are | ai the time, and a small child was lying in | & cradle in the same room snd near to the John Wilson, of Tyrone, is visiting his | chimney at which the lightning entered, and sithough the debris of the demolished structure was plentifully strewn on all | sides of it, it escaped without even the | slightest scratch. The balance of the in- {mates of the bouse were considerably { stunned, but nothing serious resulted. The | roof of the bouse near the chimney wasset the | ! on fire by the stroke, but was discovered {and extinguished before any particular interesting | | damage was done. ~ List of unclaimed letters remaicing in the pos’. ffice st Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa., August 25th, 1884 ; Mrs Saris Alexander, Mrs Mollie Breon, | William Bellin, Andrew Barrett, Mrs M J Boyer, James O. Miss Lizzie Clever, Joseph Denning, Benj. Erby, A | E Palkner, Wm R Gainfort, Samuel A Garrett, Delanne Gray, James Harrison, Claude Herr, Abraham Huoldiman, Mrs | Tatton Jackson, H G Krape, E 8 May, | William Marks. George Mackey, M Ma. | guire, Mrs Ellen Miller, Miss Mary Mo. Cone, | Elbatten, Margaret E McOlintic, W L "stterson, Chas Royne, Mrs Henry Rider, R A Reed—2, B H Ricker, John C Scha- | for—2, John Speace, Joseph Sickman, James Smith, A H Stover, H G ' Mrs H Taylor, Mrs Mary L Wolf, Eman. uel White, Miss Oarrie Walker, Mrs Mol. lio Yearick, J M Zimmerman, W B Zeigler Peasons inquiring for letters named in the above list will please say they are ad. vertised. Jxo. T. Jounsroy, P.M. OTICF.—Notice is hereby given hin tt pa ot in other a EN Aad Grain Market, As corvectel weekly by L Lawnever LL, Buows, Be DOs NY i E per Wed. i
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