The Centre Democrat, Toursda: Morning, Mareh 13, 1885. Looal Editor and GEO. P. BIBLE, {jSenl EY Manager. CORRES FUNDA sntalning important news, solicit od from any part of the county, No communic pserted aules accompanied by the real name of the writer. % 11’ wew building opposite the Bush Arcade, — Murch 12th, —Get ready to fish, —Preadent Cleveland, —A Democratic President, —Public snles are numerous, —The Spring month is here. —Winter holds on pretty well. —St. Palrick's Day—March 17th, — Wednesday was a regular spring day. —Wante—an applicant for the post- office r. Geo. B. Weaver is quite ill ms —Wilkiv:on's China Hall is a place of bauy, — Winter still lingers with us, so do the trampe, — All our exchanges seem to be ready for sprinr. —Giet out your smoked glass on Mon. day next, —Quite « lot of hay is being brought to town now, All the new RILN shades in working cot- fo: at Garm — The Undine Hose Company expect to reorganize, — Chairs »t Brachbill's £3,50 to $25, per set. —Don’t for get tocall and see us. You are always welcome. —The new drug store will be opened in about two weeks, —Dauphin county was a century old Sons at on last Saturday. ~—Will the Basse Ball this place be reorganized ? —The best and largest assortment of furniture at J. Brachbill's Sons. —Go to the rink to-night and witness Association of the largest co nbination ever there. ~The farmers don't consider this weather very favorable for plowing. —In the ab.ence of Ed, Garman, his brother, Will, bas an eye to business. ~—For your Spring suits go to Fleming, tha tailor. A perfect fit is guaranteed. ~—Monday March 16th, at 11:38 a, m_ asmeclipse of the sun will take place. ~The New Orleans Exposition will award a gold medal to’ the “ground bog.,’ —We will not miss an issue, as we first thought we would be obliged to do, —A new telephone line from Lock Haven to Beech Creek is now com- ete. ~ Excavations for the ware house, to the rear of Harris’ new building are going on rapidly. ~Mr. Andrew Curtin, Jr., has had the telephone put into his new residence an Curtin street. —A full car load of Bedroom suits just received at Brachbill's Sons, from $200 down to $16 50. ~—Plate glass windows is what Maj. Reynolds will look through when he ocen. pies his palatial new residence. ~The death of the well known author snd publisher, T. 8. Arthur, occurred om the 5th inst., in Philadelphia, Pa. ~The members of the Lutheran con- gregation realized $120 from Rev. Chas: F. Steck’s lecture on Friday evening. —8ome of the Johnstown boys found that a free pass to the inauguration un. der Col. Hastings did not ‘nclude a free drank. ~The members of the G. A. R. will occupy the upper floor of James P Harris’ new building for their quar- ters io the future, We are indebted to our friend Mr, John Fox of Renovo, for two handsome- ly. and neatly arranged blotting pads, John is a mechanic of real merit, —A petition for the establishment of a Soldiers’ Home to be located some- where in the state, will soon be present od to the Legislature of this state, ~It is whispered that a few small rentable houses will be erected during the coming summer, This will be good news 10 the man with a moderate in: come. ~The following Bellefonters altend- ed the inauguration: Maj. Sechler Aaron Williams, Hon. P. Gray Meek, WE. F. Reber, J. W, Gephart, Mr. sad Mire. Aiken s and Company “B.” —Diphtheria is prevalent along Buffalo Bun—a little S-year-old daughter of Mr. snd Mrs. M, Rhone having died with it, and Miss Annie Fogleman is at present ill with the same disease, ~Those who have to move have our sympathy, We have had our share of the former, and but little of the latter, However, a little of the former goes farther than a large quantity of the lat. ter- We are moved, ~~A number of fellows complaining of hard times got beastly drunk on Saturday night and found times some- what harder by the time they got out of the row they kicked up, Black eyes sud bloody faces were the result, ~The skating race in New York was won by Donovan, who skated a dis tance of 1,002 miles. ~The rails are 1aid as far as Lemont on the Pennsvalley road. The train however only runs as far as Oak Hall, —W. CO. T. U, will give an oyster sup- per in the Y. M, O. A. rooms to-night. Ice cream, cake, oysters and coffees will be served. ~Drs. Baer, of Philadelphia, Walls, of Lock Haven, Hibler and Harris of this place, removed an ovarian tumor from Mrs. Fred Schlenker, of this borough. ~The Central Minstrel Troups gave an entertainment in Humes Hall on Monday night. The house was not packed to suf- focation, but if the boys don't have to buy the Hall they will have three or four dol- lars loft. ~The bardest studying the sehool teachers have during the winter is done in the months of March and April, when the Algebraic problem of “What shall we do until next winter 7"’ puzzels them, ~—Mrs, Hunt thejtemperance lecturer, lectured in Lewistown, and lecturers in Clearfield on the 13th inst. She has been omitting the political portion of her lecture which is a very commenda= ble feature, —We understand that the first day of May will witness anothy wedding, to be celebrated in the Episcopal church,— Daily News. Modesty forbids further mention—the contracting party it is said, is Mr. Newton Bailey, editor of the Daily News. —A bill has been introduced in the State Legislature requiring County uni- formity in the text-books in the com- mon schools : another prohibiting the manufacture of deadly toy weapons, and also a bill to elect assessors for a term of three years, —W. G. Brewn, who came here about two months ago from York, Pa., to write up the business interersts of the town and county, has been unable to do #0 on se- count of sickness. Another gentleman has taken hold of the same and has begun the werk of writing up the industries, &e. —Mr, Jacob Keller, who resided at the toll gate between this place and Milesburg, died on Thursday the 5th, inst, He was employed at Morris lime kiln for a number of years—wasabout { 45 years old, and leaves a wife and six children to mourn his death. ~On last Saturday, a valuable horse belonging to Mr. Michael Grove while hitched in front of one of the stores at Lemont became frightened and in its efforts to get loose, jumped astride the hitching post injuring itself so severely that they were obliged to shoot the animal to end its suffering. ~The absurd practice [of patronizing Normal Schools and Colleges at a distance is, and always will be indulged in. In looking over our exchanges we see person. a! mention of a number of parties who expect to attend the Valpariso Normal, sa widely advertised school in Indiana which from personal knowledge, does not equal our State Normals, and is a private In. stitution at which you can complete a course in a (verry short lime and get a sheep skin. ~—Mr. Emanuel Garbrick, from near Jacksonville, Centre eounty, attempted to cross the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad track yesterday at Mill Hall, when his horse took fright, emptied his load of corn in the road, throwing out Mr. Gar. brick and severely cutting his head and badly bruising his right leg above the knee. His wounds were dressed at the house of Miss Bressler, and he started home later in the day.—L. H. Expres. «It is not boast or idle fancy, when we say the Zion band is the best in the county, and is equaled by bul few in the State having the same number of mem- bers. All the professional skaters with. out an exception, who havegiven exhi- bitions all over the country,and have had ample opportunity of hearing and judging, say the Zion band furnishes better skating music than any they have had to skate to. This is not an undeserved compliment, but applied to where it justly belongs. Their street serenades are fully appreciated, and they have our thanks for one on Satur- day evening, Come up inside and we will give you a large room to try your instrtments and plenty of electric light, A quiet, but very elaborate affairs at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening the, 5th inst, was the wedding of our young and enterprising merchant Edward Garman to Miss Emma 0, Lingle daugh. ter of Ex-Sheriff J. J. Lingle of this place. The Ceremony was performed at the residence of the brides parents on Spring street, by Rev, Johan Hewitt of the Episcopal church, in the Presence of over an hundred invited guests. The presents were costly, and exceedingly numerous. The Crescent Skating Club, (of which Mr.Garman is a member, ) very generously remembered him upon this occasion; while the bride was especially well provided with presents from her numerous friends, The 9 o'clock train conveyed the party eastward, Philadel phia and New York being their desti- nation, Congratulations and good wishes of all their friends are copiously bestowel, Porsonal. Prof. Jno, Hamilton, of State College, tarried in town on Monday. Superintendent D, M, Wolf was visi. ble on our streets on Monday. Miss Switzer, of Philipsburg, attend- ed Mr, Ed. German's wedding, Mr. Bumiller, editor of the Millbeim Journal, will consider our hat off, Mr. Fergus Petter, of Linden Hall, paid his respects te the Democrat. Miss May Barrett is learning tele- phone operating at the Bellefonte ex- change, Centre Hall was represented at the lecture by Rev. Fisher, Messrs. Whit- mer, Wolf, Smith and Lee, Mr. Jno. P. Ludwig, of Pittsburg brother of our fellow townsman, Wm, Ludwig, was in town on Monday. Mr. John Waite of the firm of Waite Bro's. of Tyrone was in town on Mon- day looking after his business interests. Miss Cordie Minsker, after a two weeks visit among friends in Beeck Creek and Eagleville, returned home last week, Prof. Jno. W. Heston, Principal of the preparatory department of the: Pennsylva- nis State College, paid us a short vist in our new location. Mr. J. N, Van Ormer, who is now en- g*ged in business in Philipsburg, came home on Saturdsy and returned to the above “city” on Monday, Mr. Henry Stam, of Donovan, Il. after an absence of twenty-three years, visited his mother who resides with her son-in-law, Mr. John Grove, about three miles east of this place. Mr. Issac L. Smith, who has been vis: iting his parents and friends in Miles. burg and this place for the past two months, returued to Ridgeway last week where he is engaged in the mer- chant tailoring business, ~On last Friday evening a large and appreciative audience gathered in the Court House to listen to Rev. Steck, at one time pastor of the Second Luther- an Church, of Altoona, delivered his popular lecture, entitled : “Hero Recog- nized and Unrecognized,” for the bene- fit of the Lutheran Church of this place. The exercises were opened with a duet by Messrs. Lew Shaffer and C. E. Schwfér, entitled : “Lar Board Watch." Another song by the above named gen. tlemen and Mr. John Musser was ren- dered with pleasant effect, Just before the lecture a song, entitled: “Come Where the Lillies Bloom,” by Misses Bradley and Messrs. John Musser, Lew Shaffer and C, E. Shwffer, elicited much attention and appreciation. The lec turer was introduced by Mr. H, Y, Stitzer, and held the closest attention of his hearers throughout the evening. He is an orator in the true sense of the word; a thorough and accomplished scholar, and portrays his characters with a vividness that seem to render it al’ most real. His lecture is first-class and needs to be heard to be appreciated. ~The exhibition given at the rink on Friday and Saturday evenings by Profs. C. O, Fuller and E. L. Burnham was witnessed by a large audience, The former gentlemen as a fancy trick and graceful skater, has not been surpassed, if equaled by any that have ever appear. ed at the rink. Burnham on his 74 inch rollers in his various personations of character, was especially fine. The tkates are original, the Professor having made them himself, spending three months time and much patience in perfecting them. Messrs. Fishel Bros. always provide the very best attractions for their patrons, and to-night they have secured the Pressey & Lester Star Combination, consisting of five perform. ing members; Walsh and Gilmore in their famous burlesque acts. Fred L. Walsh in his fancy trick skating in fine costumes, Chas, Greenmore, the small- est man skater in the world, being 25 years of age and only 36 inches high. Frank Nicholas in his great triple act on the horizontal bar attached to Star Bicycles, while the machines are under full speed. Expert bicyclists and other stiractions are with the company. The same will be witnessed by a large crowd, «The G. A. R. Post, of Bellefonte, will have the finest quarters of any Post in central Pennsylvania. They are already getting the paraphernalia in order, and the room for the “William goat,” that mythical quadruped of all secret societion, will be elegantly furnished. And then the Vota’ are #0 close 10 the DEMOCRAT that a great many will be converted to Demoe- racy. v «The legislature of North Carolina passed a bill incorporating “The Pamplico Improvement Company.” The company is composed in part of Bellefonte gentle, men, who have purchased one bundred and twenty thousand acres of fine timber and farming lands in Hyde county, N. C. This is the second charter granted within the last two weeks to Northern corpora. tions, «~«Those who contemplate attending an Academy in the Spring will do well to write to Prof. T.C. Houle, Pine Groves Mills, Pa. The reputation of this school in for. mor yours, ls sufficient guarantee of it prosent worth, At a meeting of Progress Grange held at Centre Hall Pa., February 28, 1885. the following pramble and resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote, Whereas there is a bill now pending before the State Legislature to appro- priate $8000, a year to the State College under pretense of an experimental station And Whereas the State College has been already magnificiently en- dowed and received large appropriations from the State ample to ho it a first class Technical School in Agricultural and Mechanic Arts as contemplated by ita original founders and incorporators, and bad the revision of its management submitted by the government of the Commonweaith, and the superintendent of Public Tostruetion been adopted at the meeting of the Trustees held in Bellefonte last April, the Experimen- tal Farmers College would now be in full equipment pi 7 the work with out further appropriations from the State at a time when its Treasury is de. pleted, at the same time it was provided with sufficient funds to do the full work!ol a Technical school in Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. Wuzreas at the late sexsion of Court of Common Pleas of Centre Co., the Court declared in favor of the erection of a new Court House and Wurreas it is comparatively only a few years since it was rebuilt and re- modeled and is still in good condition and ample for all the necessities of the Court. Therefore be it Resolved, By the members of Progress Grange and citizens of Potter township that we enter our protest against the as- samption of so unwarantable an action on the part of the Court at a time when every department of trade and industry is prostrated, and under the circum- stances an outrage upon the labor and industries of the county, which we call upon all good citizens of the county to protest against, Therefore be it Resolved, That we enter our protest as members of Progress Grange and citizens of Centre County, against the contem plated appropriations of $8000, a year to said iastitution as provided in bill now pending before the State Legisla- ture, James B, Neff Master. Carrie E, Osman. Secretary, Ax Esexssoro Mivirranaxy Discracen —A member of the Ebensburg Militia | SPRING MILLS, On last Sehbath Rev. SBarvis preached his farewell sermon st Spring Mills. He reported 125 conversions during the year at Millheim, Sprucetown and Centre Hall. He also reported having collected more missionary money than any of his predecessors for several years, but he also reported a shortage of $40 at this point in bis salary, “Why is this thus?" For shame, brethren ; don’t let such a thing exist any longer. Go down deep into your pockets and bring forth from its deep hid- den recess the ready ‘rhino’ and pay off your pastor. The scripture ssith that they that preach the gospel shall live by the gospel, and the Revernd Sarvis is certainly worthy of his hire. He has, as the instru- ment of the Lord, converted more souls during the past yoar than all the other ministers of every denomination in the valley. Pay him up! Mrs, Mollie Beetzinger, nee Korman, whose application for a divorce appeared in the county papers a few weeks before the January court, was not deterred by her former matrimonial experience frem again having the matrimonial knot tied. The groom this time is Mr. Mathias Wege- ley, for several years the trusted employe of Wm. M. Allison. Rev. D. M. Wulf tied the knot. So mith the Millheim Journal. Success sttend them. John H. Bibly, mine host of the Spring Mills House, and Nathaniel Brown, mem. ber of the National Gaurd, represented Spriog Mills at the inauguration. William Alexander, whose illness I no. ticed in my last communication, is some better, typhoid fever, On Monday morning Mrs. C. Kuarr, His son Amos is very low with daughter of John Dsuberman, nesr Cen- tre Hill, died been ailing for several months : sm—— i — JACKSONVILLE, Miss Lizzie F. Miller of this place died on the lst inst, aged 19 years and 10 months. She was buried the follow. Wednesday very unexpectedly. She had G. ing from the Reformed Company got very drunk in Washing | eburch of this place, of which she had ton last Tuesday afternoon, and econ- | al manner that Colonel Hastings ordered | ducted himself in so objectionable been a faithful member. The funeral was the largest known in this commu- him stripped of every partical of Gov- | Dity for years, ernment clothing which he wore, and | put him into the street with no other | Yate | Inte apparel than boots, drawers, vest, shirt 7th inst, the Yearick, of Zion, died at On the Samuel | | i : widow of th, | i and hat. The members of the company | the residence of her son-in-law, Andrew | became indignant at thetreatment of one | | by the side of the remains of her hus- { band in the Reformed cemeteryjat Mt. | of their number,and threatened to keep out of the parade on the following day unless the man was given his clothing. The Colonel remained firm, however, and it could if it did not turn up for at the appointed time, was subsequently taken the Ebensburgers and : duty one of our schools, but since subscription | . among the | student at one of the Baltimore colleges, A u the disgraced | and H. P. Shoemaker, employed in the | Dunkel, of this place, and was buried | 1 Faruens' Insrirore—The following is the program of the Farmers’ Institute to be held in Centre Hall, Fridsy anny Saturday, March 13 and 14, to which all agriculturists are invited: Friday, March 13, 2:30 p. m., Prof. Jordon: The purchase snd use of fer tilizers, a 7p. m. Prof, Jordon: The develop- ment of the dairy interests of Centre . Co. Baturday, March 149a. m., Prof, Jor- don. The principles of cattle feeding 10:30 a. m., Prof. Buckbout. Subject Urnamental Decorating and Planting for Farmers, Opportunity will be given for q tions and discussion after each lecture in which all are cordially invited to take part. 2 Judge Butler filed an opinion in th United Btates Circuit Court oaarde) granting to Clarence Whitman a pre- liminary injuction resirsining Frank Leake from infringing upon the com- plainant’s patent designfor facture of “terry” cloth, the manu- The Norfolk and Western and Shen andoah Valley Railroads have iwsued a bandsome pamphlet, with illustrations of scenery or their routes. The illus trations represent views on the upper Potomae, the Hall of the Giants the Luray Caverns, mountsin cascades and other interesting bits of scenery, ~When a man is elected to an office in his township and then moves into another, he forfeits all claim to thet office, and the Court, Commissioners or otber proper authorities upon petition of the citizen of said township appoints his successor. ~Save 10 per cent by buying Furni- ture at Brachbill’s Sons. —New styles in neck wear for men at Garmans. —Our Spring Stock of wooress now complete, jottom prices, leave woul order to-day. ! Moxrconery & Co. Tailors All kinds of farniture at the very lowest prices at Brachbill’'s Sons. ~New dress goods in cashmeres and coupure at Garman ’s, —Beautiful abades in silk floss at Bethel, Clinton county, the following | Garmans, said the whole company would | Mondsy, have to make its own way home as best | ! D. E. Shoemaker, a former teacher of | last fall a soldier provided with a suit of citizen's | cabinet making and undertaking estab- clothing.=—Joknatosen Tribune, The Ebensburg fellow is evi “shady.” lishment of R. 8. Aucker, of Shamokin, | 97¢'* not Lo crack or 1 dently not | wag a d the ter, personally soquainted with the Col. of | ane: Yhely ster the 5th Regt. or he would have kept | Col. Hastings was right. The | nyville, Luzerne county, have been en- reputation of Pennsylvavis's soldiery | joying the hospitalities of their father, should mot be sullied by even one drunken man, and its discipline must be maintained to preserve its efficiency. Col. Hastings would have stripped the them out to grass if it had been neces- sary to preserve the moral of bis regi- ment. It's lucky for the fellow that he didn't bave Government shoes and un. derwear on. ~Our ex Bachelor friend Aaron Williams who fell a victim to tho wiles of a beautiful and accomplished young lady, some time ago, has returned to town. The happy fellow thinks he was the Asron who led the hosts of Israel out of the wilderness into the promised land. It may be so but, like Moses he was about forty years getting there, We extend our hand in sympathy to his beiter half, and would whisper in her ear, this admonition, never argue a question with the lord of the manor, as he is always “wound up,” and no woman has ever yet “got the last word"’ with him. ~ From the Houtadale Observer : ‘Last week Manager Wheatly, of the Duncan- ville rolling mills, discharged fifteen employes for drunkenness. Such ao tion in business of all kinds would do more to stop the drinking and neglect of wives and families by workingmen thao all the sermons that ever were de- livered. So long as men can hold their jobs and take a spree when they feel like it, so long will they continue to drink ; but let them know that drink- ing will result in their discharge and those having good sense will make a wise choice.” ~The musical convention in the M. E. Church, of Milesburg, under the leadeiship of Prof. L. T, Eddy, which closed on Friday evening, was largely attended, and was somewhat a departure from the usual programmes. Recita’ tions and other interesting features be- ing introduced. Music by the Citizens’ Cornet Band added to make the concert n KUCOBES, ' ———— wCommissioner J. C, Henderson will make sale of his farming implements, stock, ete, on his farm in Patton town- ship, on which Mr, George W. Sum- mers’ resides, March 18th ~The first installment of Spring Creek “suckers” made its appearance on Wed: nesday, We mean finny suckers, | the Reformed pastor of this place. Rev. | Kerlio is on his way to the conference of the M. E. church, which convenes at Huntingdon, of which he is a member. whole Ebensburg company and turned | He preached in bis latherin-law's pul- pit at this place on Sunday evening, B. KARTHAUS, C. F. Thompson closes Central Point school term of four months. Amount of logs put in Mosquito creek, 13,000,000 feet by Charles Ardell; 1,500, 000 by Bear & Coudriet, There are only three rafis of timber put in at Karthaus this season, and they are on the Centre county side. The mines bave been running every day for the past few weeks and about three nights out of the week. John Loyd is the boss, and Alex. Long bookkeeper and generel manager of the store, The town of Karthaus numbers about sixty houses, three hotels, three genera] merchandise stores, kept by Gilliland & Heckendorn, Whitehead & Co., and Pot. ter & Potter ; one pool room, ome shoe store, one blacksmith shop, one saw mill, managed by Capt. Walle. The mull is running every day and bas plenty of or- ders.— Raftsmans Journal, ~List of unclaimed letters remaining in the post-office at Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa., March 9, 1885 ; Mrs Erank Allen, Gompana Anchas, Tionanda Artiallso, Harry Bressler, Miss Maggie Baney, William Beck, Miss May M Brumgara, Claite Bainee, Miss Lib Balet, Miss Lib Bing, Daniel Berr, John Conner, Mr, Colgreen, Joseph Codo, Oscar Crotrer, John W Delige, Miss Martha E Davis—3, Miss Catt. Florey, Sig Emitio Fandres, James Flynn—4 R L Guss, Antonio Gensoro, Mrs Mary E Hall, Miss Mattie Hookman, William Irvin, Signa Janos, Chas Kane, C Kep- pert, J R Lutz, Joseph Lowrey, Theo- dore Bucas, Thomas MeGoldrick, John W Miller—2, James MeClure—2, Rolie J Miller, G M Motz, Mrs Emma Mo- Klet, Misa Laura Peterson, Mrs Mary S Potter, Mrs Mary Pennington, Miss Janie O'Neil, Gennaro Perna, Miss Ida Roup, Safenia Raifsnyder, Miss Minnie Shaffer, Thomas BSayder—2, Bruna Saoenino, Miss Maggie Swartz, Fred Sanden, F A Trout, Mollie Tate, Wm Witme, Miss Christie Wilson, Miss Mary Womer, E E Young, Henry Zimmer. man, Persons aking for lottersin the above list will please say they are advertised, i | Mrs. 8. K. Kerlin, with | replacing the ber husband, Rev. J. F. Kerlin, of Han- | if ~Wiison, McFarlane & Co., call atten. ton to the only relisble Resdy Mized Fate} i the market. The Pioneer Pre. pared Paint is not only superior to Ready Mixed Paint sold but rivags od white lead in ite smoothness in durabi ity. This paint is guaranteed by the manufact. BE within three guaran # not only good for p paint but it will put on it should crack or peel within the time specified. It will be to your interest to call and see Wilson, McFarlane & Co., before purchasing either white lead o sny Ready Mixed Paint. EE —————————————— years. The Emerick—On the 20th of Elisabeth Emerick # aa Potter township aged 74 yours 2 months sad 12 YIE_0n the 21et of February, near Tossyville after SH Ninem, Joho Fye aged 8 yours 7 mouth RHONE—On Satordsy February Teh Gertie Rhone 5 yours, ~A1 the tel] gute, between this ha Milesburg, on Thursday March bth, Mr, Jeoch hen. aE Shout 48 yours. He leaves wife snd @ CHRISTIE'S School of Business. sus, institution is devoted to the specialty of imparting business know- ledge, and to qualifying the young and middle Aged 3 soe sexes by new and practical me for the responsible Sutins of business life. tes moderate. Advantages su ior. For particulars address, Pes 8. N. CHRISTIE, Principal. Lock Haves, Pa. Pa MANS DYER are superior to any 10 on dye. All colors for cotton, wool, silk or festh Fast, brilliant colerw For sale by F. POTTT GREEN, Grain Market, As sorrected weekly by Lawnzwer L Baows, Wheat, red, per bushel white and mized, por busbel........... 7! Ll 3 0 BR we B0 A) Produce Market. Following are the produce quotations ss received y ue up to the hour of going to press—3 o'clock, Wed. » i fi H : 7 it FE n fm In the matter of the estate of John Shope, late Arcommend © JOMX GLOVER Avbmron in given sup Send eh cont postage, by mail you will get free a package goods of Jarge value, that will start yon fn work { will at omee bring you in faster than anything eles in Amerion: All about the F000 In presents with eneh box, ts wahted everywhere, of either, wen, of all ages, Por all the time, of spare time only, to work for us at thelr own homes, ru, al workers absolutely sured, Dea't delay, I Basie & Co, Portiand, Matve,
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