he Ciutee Bemocrnt, LA SWAVELY, = Local Editor, ————— Morving, October 6, 18687. CORRESPONDENCE - ulitniniig important news, social aefrom any part = he county. No communications Oriel dnless accompmuind By | ve rend name of the Loca! Department. —A. Corman « for bargains. ~The Forty Hour Devotion will com. mence oo Friowy, October 14th. ~—Buarnum's second advertising car arvel Bellefonte on Thuriday ming —Rping in v ur books, magazines, newspapers and periodicals and have tne 2» hound. — We would forgive our debtors if the other fel ows would forgive our debts. but they won't do it you know, —All the gowds in Corman’s Novelty store must be solid at once, ns Miss Corman /int+nd. going 10 California in » short time. —alumbus, Ohio, has been selected as the place for nolding the next en- esmpment of the Grand Army of the Repu lic. ~The hour of beginning evening g'rvices in the various churches, has been changed i m half-past seven to seven o'clock. —Albert Lucas who has been employ ed in the Daily News office for some time bas gone «0 Howard where he will in teac' school. —A lot on which was erected an or- divary frame bu lding, was the other day sold at Renovo, for which the pur- chaser paid $6.000, When you come in to see the great Barnum show next week drop in and see the printer about $1.50 worth, It will make him happy. There is no room in Paradise for the man who beats the printer out of the price of his paper. Pay up before you face St. Peter at the golden gate. ~Gov. Curtin and Judge Bucher two of the best ocounversationalist in the eouniy entertained an audience in the Brockerboff House office on Tugpquy last. Mary Blanchard, daughter of Judge Mayer, will be married at the Judge's residence in Lock Haven on next Tues- day evening, to J. B, Coryell, District Attorney of Lycoming county. «The Sons of Veterans held their first annual reunion in Humes’ Grove on last Friday. There was nots large erowd present but those who did at- tend thoroughly enjoyed themselves. ~Mrs. Nancy Leymsn of Milesburg, died on last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, after a lingering illness. Her remains were buried on Wednesday morning. She leaves many warm friends who will regret her death. A {eam of horses owned by Mr. Samuel Solt, of Zion, created « little excitment on Friday by running off, $he route taken being up High street. The animals were captured before any damage was done. —Work on the hundred pew houses in the borough is rapidly progressing. The furnace of the Belle- fonte Furnace Company is nearing completion and every business sad in- dustry is flourishing. —Mondsy was a busy day for our county treasurer, and that worthy of ficial was kept st his desk until eleven o'clock st night. Charley never objects 10 strelching » day when the in terest of the county is al stake, Mrs. Caroline Watson, widow of the late Sheriff Watson, of Huntingdon county, died atthe residence of her son-in law, Mr. D. R.DBoileau, Milesburg, on Monday, aged about 70 | years. The funeral took place on Wed- and odd at nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, | ~The Messrs Garman will move into | their new hotel next week, and after | that time meals will be served in the | elegant and spacious dining room now | being finished. The hotel will not be opened, hewever, ubtil everything is arranged and in running order, ~The fires were started in the glass works here on last Thursday morning, and the work of making glass will be resumed the latter part of this week, A satisfactory scale of wages has been arranged and signed, and in ashort time the many orders for Bellefonte glass will be filled, wStetson’s Uncle Tom's Cabin com pany will give one of its delightlul matinees on Saturdsy afternoon and in order that the young people may witness the play, oards will be distrib. uted to all the school obildren, and those holding the same will be admit. ted for 15 oenta, the regular price being 250ts, Prices for evening performances 50 and 35 contin. Tickets st Sourbecks, ~Mr. Daniel Garman has had erect. ed in St. Paul's P. E church, this place, 8 handsome and exquisitely de. signed altar. It is a memorial to his wife, and beurs the inscription, “To the Glory of God. 'n memory of Louis Garman, born November 15th, 1834; died August 4th, 1586." It adds great. ly to the beauty of the interrior of the church and is gift highly appreciated Acta mu EN ~Judge Rae, of Minnesota, was elect’ ed commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic on the first bal- lot by a majority of 24, ~Charles Kuhn, of Bealsburg, and Miss Knarr, daughter of Mr, Harry Koarr, of Lemont, were married on Tuesday evening, in the presence of a number of invited guests, ~The lower portion of Huntingdon county experienced an earthquake shock on last Monday evening. The people. were considerably frightened, and ran into the streete, The Vibration was from northeast to northwest. ~The Look Haven Democrat was the first paper to publish the letters of ac- oeptance of the Democratic State nomi- nees those documents having been fur- nished that paper, by Hon. 8S, R. Peale, who was chairman of the convention, on last Friday. —Margsret A. Solt, wife of David Solt died at her residence near Lemont, on September 20th, of brain fever. She leaves a sorrowing husband, and ove child, to mourn her death. The funer- al services were conducted by Rev, J, H. Welsh. ~An exchange of valuable property has taken place in Bellefonte, the resi- dence of Mrs. Edmund Blanchard on High street having been transferred to Wm, Jenkins, Mrs. Blanchard receiv- ing the property on Lion street owned by the above named gentleman, —The Milton Economist has been pur chased by a stock company, and has been changed from a quarto to a folio, W. P. Hastings, formerly of the Harris- burg Patriot, is a member of the firm, and is also the editor, We trust the Lew concern may meet with success. ~Two men who had a personal griev- ance to settle, repaired to the old Snow Shoe coal yard on Thursday morning where several rounds were fought with bare knuckles. Both men were receiv when Chief Burgess Hale put in an appearance and ended the mill ~The Clinton counily Grand Jury last Thursday found true bills agsinst Luther Shaffer, John Johnson, James Kline, and Essec Kline, for robbery. True bills were also found against the same for the murder of the Culveys, but their trial was postponed until a special term of ¢ourt, which will be held in December, ~The sixteen new houses at the fair grounds to be used by employes of the Collins Bros. when their iron works are placed in operation. sre in course of erection. All the foundations are laid, and a number are already framed. Col. Tate, the veteran contractor and build- er, has a portion of the work in hand. ~—Thieves are prowling around the country, and almost every county in the state is suffering from their depre- dations. Oa last Friday night the resi- dence of Major Reynolds of this place, was entered, and some valuable silver- ward, shoes, and other articles stolen. How an entrance was gained is not known, but it is quite certain al- most every room on the first floor was ing severe punishment ransacked, ~Mr. Morris of the opening a very large operation up the Bellefonte & Buffalo Run railroad in Benner townshp and has about fifty men at work. When bis kilns and crushers are completed he will employ over a hundred men sod turn out thousands of bushels of lime, and toons of limestone for furnace jellefonte lime is second to none in quality, and Mr. Morris’ new quarry is on the Bellefonte vein of limestone. ~The fourth annual meeting of the Woman's Home Mission society of the presbytery of Huntingdon was held in the Presbyterian church st Mount lime kilns is purposes | day evening, Union, Pa., on Thursday snd Friday September 29 and 30, for which an in- teresting program had been prepared Addresses were delivered by several prominent ladies of the Mision, and also by several reverend gentlemen. Mrs. J. L. Russel of Altoona, was elect- od president, and Mrs. Kate Harris of Bellefonte, one of the vice presidents ~A party of young ladies and gentle. men, assembled at the residence of Mr. Robert Voris of this place, on last Tues: taking that gentleman, sud his estimable wife completely by surprise, The visitors brought refresh: ments with them, and after pleasantly spending a few hours all partook of the good things. Later in the evening games and other amusernents were in’ gaged in, and then the host entertained his guests by singing several fine selec: tions, He is an excellent vooalist, and issurpassed by few, The guests depar ted, leaving behind them their best wishes for the future happiness of the host and hostess, ~From the Lock Haven Democrat Thomas Ferry, of Beech Creek, a huck- ster, was sitting io the store and barber shop of W. L. McKean, at that place, about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning,engag- od in reading. He was in a sort of recum- by the e ngregation, Dear Or Mus, Museen, — Louisa, wife of Mr. Nonh Musser, who lives on the Armor farm near Fillmore, died Thurs- day morning at 3 o'clock after an ill- ness extending over a period of several months, Early in the spring a cancer which bad manifested itself for some time previous, began to grow rapidly, and despite the efforts of skilled phy- sicians, it gained a firm foothold, and gradually ate away the life of the suf- ferer, The funeral took place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and was largely attended, services being conducted by the Rev. J, H. Welch, of Lemont. The deceased was widely known, and her friends were legion, Possessed of a kind heart and sympusthetic nature she endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact, Her hospitable home held many a way-farer, who tired and hungry, sought temporary aid, snd nev, er was there a person turned away emp: tyhanded, “Tis better to give than to re. ceive,” was her motto, She was a kind sand affectionnte wife and mother, and was faithfully attended by her children during all her illness, Her sufferings at times were almost unendurable, yet she bore them patiently and without a murmur of complaint, realizing all the time that the end was near, and when ber soul took its flight to God she was ready and willing to meet her Maker, years and five months, and was for a long time a member of the Lutheran church, Her maiden name was Roush, and She was aged 57 Was, we believe, born and raised aear Madison burg, where her mother still lives, She leaves a husband and three child ren to mourn her death. The children are George, Allie and Viola, besides an adopted son, Harry, who will miss the kind ministrations and wise counse lings of one whose greatest anxiety was the welfare of ber family. Mr Musser, who is thus bereft of nis life partner, as well as the children, has the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community, and we mingle our regrets with theirs, Many kindnesses has our departed friend shown the writer and his family, and we sincerely deplore the death of our beloved friend. But her sufferings are past. Pain has left the body, and thesoul, clothed in all the glory of the redeemed, is a rest forevermore. ~—Rev. W. Laurie, pastor of the Pres byterian church of this place, who for the past month bas been unable to preach to his congregation, suffering from a severe attack of throat disease is slowly recovering. In the meantime he has been supplying his pulpit with clergymen from abroad, and on last Sabbath this pious body had the pleas- ure of listening to the Rev. A. 8, Zim- merman, of Livermore, lowa. The Rev. gentlemen chose his text from Math 5-13, the parable of the Sabbath and gave to his hearers an excellent and masterly production, setling forth the plain duties that a christian owes to his fellowmen in trying to help them to recognize a supreme being. Mr. Zimmerman is a comparatively young man, only being in the ministry three years but in that time has demonstrat ed to all who heard him that in he will be ranked among the best in his time chosen vocation of life. of D, Z. Klioe, and also of Judge A. O, Furst, of this place. The gentleman is on his vacation and will remain in the east two months, Mr. L. T. Munson, who for some time past has been managing both the nail and glass works, has resigned the latter position and will in future devote his entire attention to the nail works, Mr. both Munson has managed con great, hence the change. He is suc- Conroy, of New Jersey, been a glass blower here for the past five years, Mr. Conroy to the manufacture of glass, possesses excellent business ander his management the works can~ not bul We congratulate him upon his promotion. qualifications and succeed, «The October term of argument court convened on last Tuesday, the cases on the list were taken up and disposed of as the facts warranted, Judge Bucher, of the Union-Mifflin- Snyder distriot presided, associates Munson and Rhoads also on the bench. The Judge is a fine looking gentleman, and represents a district which is lsrgely Republican. He isa Demo- oral, but the people of the counties named know a competent Juige when they get him, and he is now serving his second term. Impartial in his decisions, learned in law, of mild temperament and courteous disposition, he is such » gentlemen as would soceptably grace the bench of & higher court. Mr. Jacob Loeb died at kis residence in Dauville on last Friday night, in the 834 year of his age. The funeral took place on Tuesdey, Mr. Adolph Loeb, of this place, a son of the deceased, and Mr. Simon Loeb, nephew, went to that oity 10 attend the obsequies. The for mer geatleman was accompanied by when He is a cousin | cerns successfully, but the strain is too ceeded at the glass works by Mr. James | but who has | is thoroughly | versed in all the branches pertaining | Personal. Edward Powers and family now oc- cupy a portion of the Bartrufl propery on Bishop street, Mrs. Richard Houp, of Altoona, is visiting at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Kane on Howard street, Miss Maggie Haupt, after spending several months in Unibn county, has returned to her home in this place, Thomas Lucas, who during the summer bas been assisting in Bond Valentine's Insurance office, departed for Howard on Inst Saturday, where he bas procured » school, and will teach during the winter months. We are glad to learn that Jacob Knisely, who has been lying dangerous. ly ill at the residence of his father on High street, is rapidly recovering, and will soon be able to resuize his former occupation —that of a printer, John Musser for many years a clerk in McFarlanos hardware storo departed for Mr. Musser is an gpright young man and is Los Angles, California on Tuesday. possessed of fine business qualifications and we have no doubt but thal he will succeed in his new home. Mr. J. K. Nebraska, is visiting his brother, H. of this Orvis owns a large farm at his Orvis of Madison county, John Orvis, place, same, He is a pleasant a.d affable will be one of enjoyment, conncil on Monday written communn ications were received night, oral tion of water tax on an unoccupied property. W. L, Malin asked the priv- tlege of erecting telephone poles in ecer- tain places, which was granted, council A. Lukenbauch a board walk be laid along the old barnt mill road, for the convenience of child- ren saitending Any time, Bishop street school, which was refused. The Undine hose company requested that council fur- nish carpet, hose, ete, for for their hose honse, which was referred to the pre- per committee, Mrs, D. G. Bush object- ed to a telephone pole erected near her residence. The market committee reported §7.60 as thecurb receipts dur- ing the past two weeks, and then on motion it was decided that no more work be done on the streets or to the walter pipes, except what has been com- menced. Mr. Stover, among other things suggested that the telephone and electric light poles be taxed Re: ferred. After some other unimportant business council adjourned Mr, Wm. Fees Sr, while on his way home, in company with his son on Tues- day night, met with a painful accident. While passing over the board walk near the armory, the son stepped upon the end of a loose board, which sprung up catching Mr. Fee's foot and throwing him violently to the ground, He received a severe cut above the eye, This particular section of walk is in very bad condition, and in all probability a law We are un- almost dismembering the optic. ) suit will be commenced, one, when other property owners are compelled to repair pavements when in not half so bad condition. —Stetson's Usele Tom's Cabin com pany will appear in Humes’ Hall on | Saturday evening, October Sth, when | we have no doubt a ervwded house will | greet them. Aside from the great | | worth of the company, every act will be | | presented with new and elaborate | scenery, painted by the master scenic of the Company, two comical Topays, the two | Marks, artist world Fhe excellent ludicrous musica the elegant scenery, the ’ | the of ferocious blood hounds, pack two Brass bands, and the celebrated | Georgia Jubilee singers, will all unite ragemont the most making the eng the lin : notable amusement episode in history of our eity Thomas A. Armstrong, editor and | senior proprietor at the National Lal labor candidate for governor of Penn sylvania, died suddenly at Pittsburg, on Saturday right. He was a native of Steubenville, Ohio, and a printer by He was about 43 years of age and a bachelor. His death was caused by an abscess, It was very sudden, for ounly sn hour before be expired be re- marked that he had not felt so well in a long time, trade, “Mannie. By Rev. J. M. King, Sept. 17, 1887, at the Brangelioal par- sonage, Contre Hall Andrew Horner and Miss Carrie Fleisher, both of Tussey- ville, Contre Co., Pa: By Rev. J. M. King at same place, Sept. 28, 1887, Mr. Jobo A. Mann and Miss Debie Gardner, both of Howard, Centre Co,, Pa. On the 15th of September, at the Lu. theran by Rev. M. L. Deits- ler, Mr, Edward Swarts of Millheim and Miss Cora Stover of Asronsburg. w= Howard Lingle will have when com- pleted, one of the finest residences in bd Hon. | Mr, | home in | the west, and successfully cultivates the | gentleman, and we trust his eastern visit | ~At the regular meeting of borough | and | one from James Harris, asking a reduc. | holding the right to remove them at | asked that | able 10 state why council is so dilatory | in haviog the walk replaced by a new | novel mechanical effects | Tribune and at one time the greenback- | A NOTEWORTHY EVENT IN THE ROUTH. ~The Piedmont Exposition, to be held st Atsnta Ga, in the month of October, will be the most notable occurrence of the year nod by far the wost important event which bas eve” taken place in the indus trinl history of the South. The exhibi. tion is not confined to the State of Georgia but the whole upland region of the South. ern States south of the Appalachian chain, will be represented, The vast miners, agricultural, and Jumber resources of these Biates, the manufacturing and indus. trinl interests, the dairy, garden, and orchard products, will form a display rarely equaled and never surpassed in this country. The material progress of the new South will be fully illustrated, and her claims ae the richest and most produce tive section of the land will be established | by the exhibits drawn from every dopart. ment of trade and industry. The exposition will also include many { attractive features. The President of the BS a | United States and Mrs. Cleveland, the many of | the prominent public men of the country be military | and civic parades, sham battles, lumina. | Governors of many States, and { will be present. There will tions, and all the attending attractions that of | sarve to embellish a great event this | character In order to aid in the promotion of | social and commer inl intercourse bet ween the North and the 8 the with, Pennsyl- | vania Railroad Company will sell spacial round-trip tickets Lo Avanta, on October Tih, 10th, 12th and 14th, 20nh These bear » upon of sdmission to the exposition snd good Lekels 0 return | until will will be good for continuous passage only | in each direction from old | pe ints si the rates quoted They wi.l be » the owing Lock Haven $21 80, Willinmsport $21.05, Miltor $21.16, Nothumbe 9.90, Sunbury £10 85, Clearfivid nie $22.10, Alwons $22.20, Tyrone Huntingdon $21.15, Lewistown Junction $20.05, Harrisburg $18.25, York $17.40. They wil only on dates mentioned, on Northern 20, Lewisburg snd be good for use and from points only Express leaving Cansndaigus 8.05 p.m Erie Division on Erie Mail leaving Emporium on Main Line snd branches on the Fast Line east or its best connection at Harrisburg The route south from Washington be the Pledmont Air Line or the Kenne. saw route. Those starting on the 7th or 12th will go forward by the Piedmont A'lr Line, those on the 10th and 14th Kennesaw route. The route via Shenandoah Valley is from Harrisburg vis Cumberland and Shenandoah Vallsys, thence south via Norfolk snd Western and E«st Tennessee, Central Rallway on from points on Philadelphia and at 9405 p- m.; and from points in will by the Virginia and Georgia Railroads, connect. ing st Harrisburg by same trains as men. tioned above, Further information will be furnished by the local ticket agent. Merrino or vas Gantawr 148th. —At the meeting of the Centre County Vet- | eran club, at Coburn recently, as many ] of the 148th P. : | gather, had a meeting and appointed a V. as could be called to- | committee to take steps looking toward | a permanent organization of the surviv. Col. Robert McFarlane, of Belle: | fonte, was selected chairman or Keller, also of ors, and this place, was | secrelary. named committee: Col. lane, chairman; Col. George A Bayard | Maj. R. H Ww. An official eall will be issued in a Forster, Lieut, J. art. | fow days by the committee, announcing la meeting of the 148th survivors to take place in the court house, Bellefonte, Thursday, October 27, when it is hoped | 8 permanent organisation will be effect- IS i. of making arrangements for placing their Aside from this object, is that monument on the Gettysburg battle field, marking the spot occupied by the 148th in that It is hoped all the survivors will present first the | The work on band ix of great impor memorable oecwion. at this meeting sinoe War tance, noble organization be duly informed. Clearfield, Clarion, Indiana, Center, | Blair and Jefferson county papers are | requested to please publish this call. ~The 600 Stoves that MoFarlanes | advertise “to be sold” are going very | rapidly, and the reason for this quick | sale is that the goods are first class in all respects and cheap. This firm war. rants all their stoves and stands by the warranty and will take back all that are not as represented. We have not kinds they handle but advise all who are needing anything in his line 10 go and see for themselves Wo only mention the famous Reguln'or a.d Art Cook, the Apollo, tha king of ranges, and then an endless varity of heating stoves, «While the glass blowers ure awni ing the startiog of the works, they are putting in considerable time hunting, Deer seers 10 be the coveted game, but that noimai is too fleet of foot and the hunters have returned empty handed, except perbaps Wm, Bryant who says the only way to kill a deer, is 10 shoot iton the wng. Wm. is an expert hun- ter and claims 10 have killed more | than one deer while 01 the wing, Col. | chosen | The Coburn meeting resulit_| ed in the appointment of the following i Robert McFar- | Stew. | Lot every living comrade of this | sufficient space here to mention all the | ~A Weiweone Visiron —P, T, Barnum & Co.'s monster consolidation of nine shows will spread its veritable city of tents here on Friday October 14, when it is ealeulated that thomas ds of people from the surrounding country will pour into town to witness the warvelous snd soul-stirring perfor- msnces. The mammoth show he brings here this sesson is even of a better, grander, and richer character than any of his former ones, and to those foriu- nate enough Lo ses his past exhibigjona nothing more remaing to be said, This yesr 100 acts of & startling character will be given in three rings while upon 8 big elevated stage a series of amazing fests will be exhibited : while again on the Roman hippodrome racing track the wildest enthusiasm may be expest. ed from the daring snd fearless races { all the result of the combined efforts of JOD expert performers Bensation tucceed sensation until the the aud will breath of itor ix almost taken Away with delight, Besides these there are the wonderful bairy femily from e.g Burmah, King Theebaw's mascots; Captain Paul performances in a specially constructed luke of clear water Boyton's aquatic | the flying gymnasium dwarfs, mid gets, mites and curious living I'hen, again, there are all the strange creatures wonderful human beings, in the two double mansgeries, such as a kerd of elephavts the clown elephant, a drove of giant camels, smphibious monsters, tremendous mammals, snd of curious four-footed beasts hundreds The hip- races are thrilling'y bewilder- ing, and sre contested earnest for cash prizes podrome in downright by the riders, and jockeys. The | OIg international favorite Jumbo will | be exhibited precisely as he appeared | drivers, runners, in life, and the biggest and only ele- phant skeleton on public view will also be a feature. Alice, widow of Jumbo, will of big spouse, There is no end of festures this SOAK0n, but they must be seen, and ean be for the osual price, the affection be seen beside the colossal form her A tremendous street be made early in the 1 parade will fore- noon, when the entire strength of these combined giant shows will be unfolded to public view. Two performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m. ROLAND, George Holter is now recovering from quite a severe attack of typhoid fever. Charlie Harvey has also been a victim of the dreaded disease, but is on the mend, The biting frosts of several nights past have again caused our hills snd mountains to put on the garb of autumn and the forest is now clad in a robe of beauty, as so many buesutifal colors are exhibited to the eye, but the flowers look as though bereft of all their friends. The merry face of Harry Barnhart, of Mehaffey, Pa. and also that of his brother James K. of Bellefonte, were | seen in our midst over Sabbath last, | Come again gentlemen, we always feel | better after having a chat with you, and your very presence is an incentive to cheer us on our way. their | buckwheat sand potatoes, and some have Our farmers are now busy with | commenced husking corn. Fruit is plenty, and & number of bar- rels of cider have been made from ap- ples here. Winter apples are also being | gathered, Mrs, N. J. MeMeen started in com- pany wich friends, to visit at different | places in Kansas. She will there until late in sutumn., remain D. —Kitrixe Degn.—A subscriber from Pine Grove requests us to publish the law relating) to the killing of deer which we cheerfully do. It is as follows : L sue, in any part of this state, any or wild deer, save only from the frst day of October io sny year, to the fif- teenth day of December next following, and no person shall have in his or her possession, or offer for sale or transport, any elk, wild deer, antelope or fresh venison, save only from the firdt day of { October, in any year, to the thirtieth | day of November next following. No person shall, at any time, kill any fawn when in its spotied cont, or have | the fresh skin of any such fawn in his or her possession, No person shall pursue any elk or wild deer with do in any part of this state, or shall kill in | the water any elk or wild deer or fawn which has been driven thereto by dogs; any person offending against any of the provisions of this section shall be deem- ed guiltyof a misdemesnor and shall { be liable to a penalty of fi ‘ty dollars for | each elk, wild deer or fawn so killed, | pursued or trapped, or fresh elk, wild deer, antelope or fawn skin hed in his ar her powesssion, ani may ha pracsed. the siate pay be arrested having the Axl procvded alr Cunt av dongs parsatag » K or wile deer or fawn, ney be kil od vw any person nnd enostable or other town offioml mav kill anv dog that habitual. Iv pursiie vik, v I desr or fawos and the owners of «non dog shall be liab'e for woven walt of ten dolinrs for sach wik. or wild de. r or lawn kilied by such dog, That no person shail kill or par. elk vil meine ‘i any omni of waren he same 1a hie Jr emai 4 wy you want a bargain * If 50 cal) ut the Novelty store on Spriog street. «eA good parlor sul, may be purchas- od cheap upon spplieation at Corman’s Novelty store, Miss Corman will short, ly remove 10 California, and mast dis pose of her farniture,
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