The Cratre Bemornat, Thursday Morning, July 16,1885, f Loca! Editor and GEO. P. BIBLE, { g 4iness Manager. CUARKSPONDENCE, contaluing " ortant news, sulicit od from any part of the county. No communioations neorted a necompanisd by 1 oe real name of the writer. Local Department. Notice. —Mr. George H. Knicely. is the only authorized collector for the DeMm- OCRAT, bia — Wheat 90 to 95. —Gen. Grant's condition is about the He is still st Mount McGregor, same, N.Y, —New snd second-hand buggies snd two horses for sale at a bargain at Bar- truff'’s Livery. —The B. N. & L. railroad bave put a new siding from the main line to Ardell’s plaining mill. —Steam heat together with the other pecessary improvements at the Court House, is being added. ~The long-looked-for rain came on Monday night and thoroughly soaked the thirsty earth, —Rando!ph Nightingale is one of the newly elected clerks in the post-office, under the Democratic postmaster. —Town is rather quiet now, the far- mers are busy at their harvest and make but few trips to the county seat. —D. F. Fortney returned from a very pleasant visit to Philadelphia, New York and to his brother's on the Hud- river, —Tue cause of the epidemic in Ply- mouth, investigation shows, was from the poluted water, Several new cases are reported. ~The borough of Milesburg have printed their ordinances in nice book form. J.C. Morris makes Chief Burgress. ~Attorney C. M. Bower has been rusticating at his former home in Penns valley, and his delicate form is greatly | strengthened from his vacation, ~The Bellefonte, Nittany & Lemont railway will be taken off the contract- ors hands oa the 20th and trains will run regularly on or about the 22d, —Mr. Jacob Bottorf of near Houser. ville has the finest corn we have seen this season. It is outin tassel and is the farthest advanced of any this sea- son. ~—Nelson Lucas has gone to Washing ton to fill the position secured him by Gov. Curtin. Nelson's duties will be to advise Lamar, when and where to spit, —The latest invention is a machioe by which you can walk upon the waters, Hanlao the great carsman gave a very successful exhibition in New York on the 13th inst. —Sylvester D. Ruy Esq. chased the large house on street part of which at present himself. He ing some alterations and improvements about the place. ~The depot at Lemont will be upon the first and original site—in front and to the west of the Presbyterian | church, on land of John I. Thompson. | The trouble existing between Mr, Thompson and the Company has been | settled. —A number of boys were in swim- ming at Houserville, when a large over. on an efficient has pur. Howard he occupies intends mak- built | grown fellow caught a smaller boy and held him under the water until he was almost strangled, the effects from which he was ill for several days. This kind of sport is not very healthy. —Rev, William E. Hoy, of Mifflin- burg, Pa., missionary elect to Japan will preach in the Reformed church, on the corner of Spring and Lion streets, on next Sunday morning and evening. | He expects to sail for his foreign field, | sometime in the fall. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Why not place Prof. D. M. Wolf at the head of the Sate College ? With Prof. D. M. Wolf as President, Profs. J. W. Heston, McKee, Reeves, and » few others who always manifest special interest in the institution, we are sonfident a larger number of students would fill the commodious building than ever before, Mr. Jno, Hockenbery who unmer- cifully assaulted “Wild Bill," alias Wm, H. Gilbert, on Saturday night near Roopsburg, beating his head with a stone, was bound over by Jusiice Fos. ter on Monday for hisappearance at the next term of Court. Lincoln Miller, who first siruck Hockenbery with a stone was also bound over and will be given a heariog at the next term of court. ~On Bunday morning about 2 o'clock, M»j. Wm. Reynolds suddenly awoke and to his great surprise saw a man bending over him, to ascertain whether the major was soundly asleep. The mejor immediately sprang from his bed, while the bold intruder ss soon, if not sooner, made good his escape by the rear porch, thenee to the ground, The would-be burgulsr did not secure any valuables, ut should he repeat his visit the major will be pre pared to entertain him with a warmer reception, Eggs 12 cents. —PButter 15 cents, ~Mr. J. R. Bartruff the liveryman, has controll of the mail route from this place to Clintondale. ~The county commissioners have their hands full superintending the re- pairing of the Court House. —(iov, Curtin departed for Philadel- phia on Monday to attend a meeting of the Bald Eagle Valley Railroad Co. ~The bill providing for the establish. ment of an experimental station at the State College has been vetoed by the Governor, — District Attorney Heinle's office his been painted and grained and is row one of the handsomest in Court House. ~-The Lock Haven people want an offices excursion over the B, N. & L. railroad to Spring Mills as soon as the same can be arranged for them, At Harry Teat's grocery you can get home raised vegetables, such beans, beets, onions, cabbage, potatoes, us cucumbers, Tomatoes ete. ~Rev. Jno, Hewitt's letters written from his western home, are very inter- esting and always find ready and ac: ceptable space in our papers in this town, ~Mr. Jno, Noll is engaged in build- of the Luthern ing the foundation church in Centre Hall, Jno. is a first. | class stone mason and contractor and understands how to make a good job, ~It is said that Mr. Ed Kitzmiller of the Telephone Co. is to be married on the 6th of August. He'l have a “hello” of a time during the next two or three weeks, getting ready for this grand oc casion, —The old soldiers reunion will be held in Clearfield some time in Septem. ber. The following counties will par- ticipate besides Clearfield : Centre, Cam eron, Cambria, Blair, Elk, Jefferson and Indiana, —*Wild Bill" who gave ing exhibition on High street on Sat a free walk urday evening, says he was waylaid and robbed of §5 between here and Roopsburg. He having come in contact with something harder than his head. ~The festivals at Milesburg and shows evidence of the ~Flour $1.45 to $1.80. ~=A choral society is being organized in Renovo, ~All sizes of lump chimneys at fe each, jelley tumblers nt 40¢ per dozen, at A, Conman's Novevry Stone, ~W, W, Cole's show will exhibit in Bellefonte on the ith of August. It is the finest show on the road, Barnum and Forepaw not excepted, — We wish our patrons would pay up their subscriptions, Some are back for a number of years, and make no effort to pay even a part, Our collector will mae a tour of the county in a few weeks, and we hope you will put by enough to pay your subscription, ~The Justice and Goddess of Liberty no longer occupy the space to the right and left of the Judge's stand in the Court House, both have basen removed, and a cont of paint covers the space. ~The appointment of Gaperal W, W, H. | late Pension Agent, at Philadelphia, He man of excellent character, thoroughly Davis to the pesition of United gives universal satisfaction, is a competent, and » soldier, and a gentle- man, He is editor and proprietor of that most excellent paper the Doylestown Democrat, and a first class lawyer, —Save money by using the Ladies’ Favorite Stamping Impression Paper. Ladies are able to do their own stamp You do not need Thirty beautiful ir.g for fancy work, preforated patterns, | designs of consisting splssher, tidy, { &e., &e.; with (wo alphabets of hand. Novelty Store. Just the G. A. R. | March, a very patriotic and artistic issued, Cirand | piece of musical enterprise is the publi cation of the G. A. R. March, com- posed by John Weigsnd, and dedicated | to John 8. Kounlz, late Commander-in | Chief by Ign. | The title page bears a very fine por | trait of the Fisher, setting of appropriate military emblems | | | banners, cannon, drum corps at the | | head of the parade, a glimpse of battle | and so on. {with a8 majestic melody | through the entire march. Price bie, | Duet 75¢, Pleasant Gap, on Saturday evening a'- | tracted a large number of Bellefonters to both places. Joe Montgomery one of the book keepers at Wm. P. Dun. can & Co's. shops concluded not to go 80 wiled away the time at home. —C. A. Evertt’s, hardware and vari- ety store, Taylor's Block, Lemont, has a full line of horse shoes, horse shoe nails, bolts, locks, ice cream freezers, wood and willow ware, hammocks, sheet iron, tinware, scythes, grindstones, scoops and shovels, forks of all discription, watering cans, paints, oils, glass, putty, ele. ete, ete, will be sold at rock bottom prices, Many a manly arm isseen winding | around the coy maiden’s waists in the | shady walks of the borough these fine nights. — Upland Local. And many a manly boot will be seen winding its way around the corner, reaching for the seat of war— Beware young man or you | will have to eat your meals standing for the next six weeks. —On Monday last while the noon train was running at a rapid speed be- tween Dale's Mills and Boalsburg pike crossing, beyond the springs, two Ital. lisns employed on the road snd who were riding in an open platforn car, be gan wrestling for the amusement of the others, and wocidently fell off upon | some stones severely injuring them- selves. ~Geo. Riter and several other men employed at McCalmont&Co's lime kiln celebrated the fourth in rather They tilled a small tin can with powder and put a mateh to it, Aah un- fortunate way, The explosion did not take place as soon as expected and Mr, Riter proceed. od to in vestigate the ean, upon picking it up it exploded burning his bands face and breast fearfully, ~-Farly Sunday morning a fire broke out in the hotel at Eagleville and oon sumed the same with contents. The Nisgara skating rink owned by Mr. A, M. Freeman who also owns the hotel was entirely destroyed Mrs. Gardner whose house was in close proximity was in great danger, but by earnest efforts of the citizen it was saved. The fire was the work of an incendiary, and a reward of $100, is offered for the arrest snd conviction of the wretch, The hotel was insured for $1,000, we under stand, «Lemont can never hope to become a flourishing and enterprising town, as long as her land owners demand a smal! fortune for their lots. A poor man isjun. able to invest, while those who have capital to invert can place it wheres it will yield larger returns. From eight hundred to a thousand dollars is the price asked for lots in some parts of the town. While in Centre Hall, Spring Mills and other towns as desirable to live in as Lemont, lots can be had from two to four hundred dollars. The town of Centre Hall is improving, while Le. mont will remain but little advanced with inducements like the present, | en | The success that has attended the ef- | forts of Prof. Christie in establishing | the School of Business in this city bave | been such as to warrant him in briog- {ing to his sssistance the very best talent | that can be procured. It was only two | weeks ago that Prof. N. A Miller, a | gentleman of large experience in com. | mercial school work, entered upon his | To- | | duties as a member of the faculty, | day we have the pleasure of announce. ing that arrangements have been com. pleted by which snother valusble assis tant will be added to the already effici ent corps o. instructors in the person of {| Mr. Chas. Marvin, jr, of New York. Mr. Marvin is a gentleman of At age graduated from the University of Alfred rare | qualifications. an early in Western New York, at which | tution he afterwards engaged in teach ling. { lege in "84 and bas recently had the de He graduated from { gree of Master of Arts conferred | him by that upon He obtained | & business educstion under the instruc tion of Prof. Christie in one of the lead institution, | ing commercial schools of the country | ) of | ) a | fully prepared to give instruction in and con es to the School Business | #]] the commercial branches "hp . Ibe work of this the | past fully met the expectation of pa- ! institution in trons and friends, and with the vzlu- | able accessions of the past few weeks ter, if equal, advantages for procuring etlucation, We can commend Chrstie's School of Busi ness for thoroughness and a faithful a thorough business performance of all that is promi-ed to its patrons. Lock Haven Ezpress. wh GIGANTIC APPAIR. ~On Wednesday August Sth, W, W, Cole's Colossal Cir- cur, Menagerie, troupe of Arabs and al, most endless list of other interesting features, will make their appearance in this city. The Street Procession will begin at 9:30 a. m., and at one o'clock in the afternoon the great city of tents will be thrown open to receive the multitude, Cole's record in past sea- sons is sufficient recommendation that all his promises will be faithfully kept; | indeed, we are assured that this season's exhibition has been red upon a scale of liberal magnificence that will fairly eclipse all former efforts, and justly entitle Cole to take rank as the king of showmen, In order to fully mod faithfully present the enormous number of spe- olal attractions several rings and an elevated stage are required, in which various nots are given simutaneously, and all of the highest order of merit, The Arabs, the Human Fly, the Big El. ephant, the Roller Skaters, the Mexican Exhibit, the daring wrisl acts, and a thousand other wonderous novelties, in: eluding the wonderous horse, Blondin, that walks a tight rope at an elevation o1 twenty foet from the ground, and that most interesting bovine freak, the living Two Headed Cow, which has two distinet heads, with four horns, four eyes, four ears and two mouths; will all be there precicely as advertised. | pillow sham patterns, sprays of roses, | some letters, can bediad at A. Cornax's | Toledo, ©, | late Commander, with a | running | he | insti- | Harvard Col- | we can unhesitatingly assure the pub. | lic that no School of Business offers bet - | Personal: Rev. Whitney of Stormstown was in town en Monday, W. P. Fisher of Unionville was in town on Tuesday. Miss Mary Snodgrass of Lewisburg, has been visiting at the residence of F. P. Green's. Prof. J. W, State Teachers burg week. Heston attended Association the at Harris Dr. Hale, of this place, is visiting in Ireland having weoks ago. D. 0, sailed there several lowler and daughter, of Lau- relton, Union county, were in town on Monday last. Miss Emma Montgomery place is visiting friends in of this Philipsburg, this and last week. #tree ts on Tuesdsy. Mr. Jack Newson and wife of How ard were guests at the House on Tuesday, Miss Sue Lerch handsome and accomplished young lady of Lewisburg n is the guest of Annie Swartz, Mrs. Henry Harris retorned from a two weeks visit among friends in Can- ton Ohio, last Friday evening. Messrs Hobert Allport and J. R. Tay- lor, of Philipsburg, stopped at the Brockerhoff House on Tuesday. Miss Mollie Pierce of is visiting at the home Union of county, her cousin | Chas, Hewes, Esq., of this place. | Mr. William Shortlidge went to | Pittsburg on the 5 r, wu, | day evening on business relating to that { firm. Mrs. Thomas Reynolds has been dan, | | gerously ill for several weeks, We trust | to be able to note her early restoration to health, of C. M. { Bower, Eaq., is visiting at the residence county Pa., brother-in-law | of Mr. Bower's, Messrs { Thompson and Prof. Jno. Hamilton, of Jno. J. Thompson, Henry | important business, J. C. Meyer Esq., is now busy at his | office desk since his return from a very | | pleasant visit to his brother Prof. W. T. Meyer of Shamokin. | 8. W. Smith, of Centre Hall, and Mazie Hilibish, of Rebersburg, tarried an accomplished musician. Mr. James A. Feidler, city editor of the Williamsport Sun & Banner in com. pany with his father of Madisonburg favored the Denocrar with their pres ence on Saturday last. Thos. Greevy Esq, of Altoona snd D, D. Wood of Tyrone were in town on Mr. understand is an applicant for Assistant | U. 8, District Attorney. Miss Mary 8S. lark her sister | Annie of Philadelphia are now visiting of Dr. Hafler, | are very entertaining young ladies, being | Friday of last week. Greevy we and at'the residence They good performers on the pisno and or. | gan, Leiut., James structor at the Pennsylvania State Col. | lege i= now io Europe. He expects to visit Constantinople and other interest | ing places, and return with some new | |and vsluable information concerning | the war, and military disciplin. Mr. Geo. Potter the retiring first Leiut, of Company B. N. G. was pre. | sented with a beautiful engrossed copy of resolutions upon his retirement from the duties as Lieut, of said Company on Friday evening last Col. D. H., Hasting | made the presentation speech, to which Leiut. Potter replied very appropriate- ly. SPRING MILLIS, | The Fourth passed off very quietly at Spring Mills—many of our citizens having gone to Lewisburg. Had it not been for the small boy and his fire- cracker there would have been nothing to remind us of the auniversary of our nation’s birth, Annie Woods, daughter of Dr. Woods, of Boalsburg, is visiting friends and rela. ives at this place, Allie Duncan, son of Robert I'uncan: of Milton, is visiting his aunt, Mary Dunean. Spring Mills can now boast of a bras band. A band of 15 pieces has been organized with “Billie” Brown, former. ly leader of the Farmer's Mills’ cornet band, as leader, The correspondent of the Reporter, last weok, spoke very complimentary of business men, but forgot to mention William Peeler, cur worthy post-master sod dealer in general merchandise and also Mr. Shafter, the landlord of the Spring Mills’ hotel. We presume it was merely a slip of the pen, In speaking of our music instructors a few weeks ago, | committed the same oversight by omitting the name of Mrs. Stamm, wife of Dr, Stamm. This lady has the reputation of being » thorough instructor on the organ, Major J. B. Fisher having put an Al- lis’ set of rolls in his mill at Farmer's Mills is now making as good roller flour as can be made by any other mill in the state, ‘ Brockerhoff train on Mon- | Dr. L. G. Meyer, of Pardoe, Mercer | op | Lemont, were i w "uesd | The mu ic is very spirited _ | Lemon ere in town on Tuesday, on Leyden military in- | Tur Srare Teacuens Association This organization held ite annual meet. ing in Harrisburg Jaly 7,8, and 9. The exercises were in the main interesting and profitable, Jy 10 o'clock a, . on Tuesday the opera house was alive with a throng of cheerful and enthusiastic teachers, The opening addresses were made by Mr. R. M. McNeal, Sapt. of Dauphin county, Mr. LI, O Foose, Supt. of Har. rishurg city schools, Dr, N, C. Shaeffer of Keystone State Normal School and the inaugural address of Supt John Mor. row of Allegheny City who was President of the convention, All these gentleman spoke to the point and gave evidence | of careful preparation of their subjects, In the afternoon a carefully prepared paper on the“moral value of genuine Maj. Wolf of the firm Gray Wolf & [intellectual work,” was read by Mr. T | need of the office. having a large Co. of Philipsburg, was visible on our M. Balliet of Normal Park IIL This | lucrative practise and only bimself to | was one of the best productions of the | occasion and was full of good wholesome | advice Following this was a paper on | the Fades sia Jeature or Education + A. Ric of Pittsburg ; this | was listened to with close attention by {the whole audience,and was interesting | beesuse the new, The | writer did not give a full hictory of the | subject and did not seem to know what subject was | was being done in our ows couatly of [Centre in this very line of work, Tuesday evening was occupied large |ly by Hon. E. E. White, of Ohio in = {lecture entitled “The question of the | Hour" | | entertaining This was an able and highly Mr. White is educational address, well informea on matters, {ig a foreible speaker and carries his { bearers along his line of thought very | pleasently, | " . - | The first address on Wednesday was [by Dr. Moffat, President of Washington | | & Jefferson College on “Essentials of successful teaching In the sfternoon { Dr. Rothrock o! Pennsylvania Univer of American prosperity, and | nity The relation i spoke on’ f, can forests to James M. Conghln, Supt. of Luzerne { county read a paper on “Local Institut- es.”" All these addresses were well receiy- | ed and some of them called i siderable discussion. forth « on | The lecture of the evening was deliy- ered by Rev. Russell H. of | Philadelphia. His subject was ‘‘Acres of | Diamonds.” Conwell | lecturer, is full of amusing and practi- | in town Tuesday, Miss Hilibish is quite | 0] anecdotes and succeeds in thorough- | {ly holding the close attention of his au | dience. | { of Lincoln University, read & most ex- { cellent paper on “Science of mind and {art teaching,” and Miss Tillie 8. Booz a | paper on “Hygiene tesching in the | Public Schools.” Both papers were | well recéived and were full of practices] [information. The afternoon was given | to receiving reports from committies [and to general discussion of some prac- tical questions in common school work, the most the Normal Schools. A resolution was presented by | Mr. of which was to secure more uniform work | That which called fourth enon discussion was Lichey's committee the object in the Normal course of study thence | part of those who graduate at the dif- ferent schools of the state. The reso after speeches for and against proposition is no lution was carried numerous it, and the doubt a good ome The most violent opponent of it was Dr, Wickersham who is father of the system and who naturally cannot be lieve that any can be made. Concerning the entire work of the Convention I was somewhat disap- pointed. improvement In the first place some very positive assertions have been made for a year or more that the annual meet- ings of the teachers of Pennsylvania would be made more practical, It is no doubt desirable that the social ele- ment should be encouraged in these meetings, but certain time bad better be given up to that entirely, and then those who wish to listen to the address es would not be prevented by constant talking of those who greet eachother sod relate the trials and triumphs of the year. It would also add much to the pleasure of the occasion if a cer- tain part of the time were assigned to the fathers of the amociation, | mean opportunity to make their annual speeches, to tell of their long devotion to the cause of education and of their unselfish love for the work. It becomes stale to listen yeor after year to the same man, may be the same personal explanation snd give the same assur. ance that he has nothing more to hope for except that he may not be forgotien ete, I say it would certainly be better to have the time for this indicated on the programme and them those who have heard this song for several years might be saved considerable torture and a good desl of valuable time. It would also be safe to believe, to trust the management of the association to the teackers of the state, Now il seems to be entirely in the bands of two or three city saperintendants and a few Normal School men, No doubt this will be reached before long since at this » y | bimself with more glory if he Mr. Conwell is a popular | Thursday morning Rev. E. T. Jeffers | | more nearly equal preparation on the | i meeting one of the clerks in the Educa tional Department a man who has nev- er taught was elected President. The methods and whole arrangement of the Associstion could be vastly improved and the ofeasion of the annual meeting be made valugble and pleasant, if the active teachers of (he state would take an interest in it, The next meeting will be held at Allentown, and | hope that Centre county may be well represented, It was a great misfortune to us that our ef. ficient Superintendent Rev. D. M. Wolf was physically notable to astend this year. H. W.J. Tus Beuieroxte Posruastersmip,— The appointment of Dr, Dobbins as postmaster may be all right, and we | hope it is, but as he is said to be in no snd provide for, we can not but think that | ex~Governor Curtin would have served | the people fally as well and covered had used { his influence in favor of Jos W, Furey | associate editor of the Watchman, who | has served his party long and faithfully | and had a right to expect better treat ment than he bas received from an nd ministration which he, in common with | other Democratic journalists of the | country, labored so zealously and effi. ciently to bring into power.—Altoona Times, | Liver CoMpraixt is declared by many old sufferers, after years of medic sl experiment, to be incurable, and yet Visgoar Birrens has effected innumer. able permanent and perfect cures of chronic esses. lavalide, do not suffer longer, but purchase a bottle of the Bitters and judge for yourselves, Fall an winter woolens Just receiv ed. Leave your order now and save money. Ameri. ~The Resersst 1585. opens July 27, Special advantsges are offered to those preparing to teach. Hygenie Physiology will attention, receive due Students have access to various works on teaching and educstional papers, Sree of charge, Joarding $2.00 per week, For further information, address, C. L. Gramigy, Rebersburg, Pa. Principal the Sea Shore excursion to the | Jersey const via. the Pennsylvania Rail- | road will leave Pittsburg at 9:00 a. x Thursday, July 23d, The second select by special train, The great popularity of these excur- sions during last season, and its renew - al as evidenced by the success of the first one this summer, proves that the people of this section thoreughly appre - ciate the enterprise of the road in thus providing cheap and rapid traneporta- | ion to the sea shore, | the seaside will be at The season at its height, and the numberless modes of amusement and recreation may be enjoyed to the best advantage. The fishing, sailing, and bathing facilities at both Cape May {and Atlantic City are unsurpassed, and their arrangements for fesitvities offer | all that can be desired in this direction. | Ample accommodations ean be secured” ‘at both tickets ' | good for ten days, will be sold from the | following points at the rates quoted . | Pittsburg, Irwin, Greensburg, 1nion- | town, Connelsville, Latrobe, Bl ireville | Indians, $10,00; Johnstown, $9.25, } Creston, $5.50: Altoona, £8 00 Tyrone, | 7.65; Huntington, £7.10; Cumberland | $8.50; Bedford, $8.50; Mt. Union, $6.75 McVeyvtown., $6.50; Lewistown Junction | $6.00; Mifflin, £5.65; Newport, £500, ~Tue Howarn Ixsrirere.—Toe fall, term of ten weeks of the lostitute will open on Monday July 27th, 1885, All persons desiring to pursue Gram- mar and high School Studies, or, to prepare for teaching and College will find it to their advantage to at- tend. Tuition for term $5,00 to $8.00. For further particulars address, Lewis Ross. 28.2.4 Howard Pa, «List of letters remaining in the post. office at Bellefonte, Centre county, Pa. July 18, 1885: Sallie J Adame, Mr Maggie Bavey, Benjamin Care, Lawrence Curran, Miss Sarah J Emerick, Mrs Hannak Emerick, J H Fiedler, Samuel Fetters, Min R Geharrett, D J Gasman, F E Harrls, Mrs Lizzie Henry, Hale & Wheeler, M Hughes, Mis Ewie Hoover, Mr Tillie Hall, Jno L Johnston, Frank Lehman, Mrs Jas D Lyon, Miss Annie Looks, Wm P Mackey, David Mclain, Edward Mal- fck, Benj 8 Miller, Miss Nannie Moran, Chas Mayes, Mrs Eottie Miller, Chas Mills, Mra Libbie Moody, Mrs Annie Mills, Michael Myers, Jus P Mothers, T H Rivers, Miss Maggie Roan, Tom Reese, Harry Roos, Milton Reed, Geo P Soy- der, Wm Stover, Miss Nora Thompson, Miss Emma Weaver, F W Wagner, Jas Klean, Wright, Thad Warman, Trane 'arnell, Bay Persons meking for letters named in the above list will plense say they are advertised. places, Excursion
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