HALL, REPORTE emcee} emt NTE BHX11 Pa [86H October 1:8 POR GOVERNOR: HON. ASA PACKER, of Carbon, FOR SUPREME JUDE R: HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING; of Dumbrie County. Bn m—— "DEMOCR. ATIC CO. “TICKET. For Assembly—-Jacoh G. Meyer. For Prothonatary-—John Moran. For Register—~John H. Morrison. For Recorder—Tsrael’ Grenoble, ‘or Sher if==Daniel WwW. W oodring, For Treasurer—Simon S. Wolf. For Comngistisnaruteph M'Closkey For Coroner—J, F. Larimer. For Auditor—D, H. Yeager. ————— Just as Wo Thought. : From this week’s Bellefonte Repub- lican we see that the editors of that sheet are occasionally closeted with the poor idiot, Stine, who gives them their ideas. We always thought that was their well-spring of ideas. dint: AP Another Lie. Mr. T. G. Ehrhart pronounces. the story in this week's Bellefonte Repub- lican, rélative to J. G. Meyer choking him, an infdmous falsehood. = There is not a warmer supporter of J. G. Meyer in Haines township, than this same T, G. Ehrhart. All Bill Brown says against Meyer is false, and really ap- plicable to Coburn; as we have proven all along. tl iia lie Tr Still Another Lie. This week's Bellefonte Republican says J. G. Meyer's brother will not vote for him. This we are authorized by that brother to eentradict, and fur- ther, that Jacob G. M¥yer never cheat- ed him in any oil operation. “The Re- publican evidently gets Meyer confus- ed with Coburn, rms tm gl spf: df An Aaronshurg Republican, who once was drafted, sends us word that he had a mind to write a letter for the Reporter, telling that during the war, Jim Coburn, rich Jim, said “the rich ought not to go to the army, the poor. er men ought to go, and that the rich ones should stay at home, and take care of their families.” That's Co- burn up to a “t,” as all who knew him will say. That suited him—he was rich. : RE _._. _ Coburn promised during the summer to get after the fisherman with a sharp stick, swearing he would inform on and have all fined who would let a fish: nibble at a hook out of season. Gen. Grant had better keep clear of these diggins, if he wants to catch fish again, for Coburn might bring the great sn10- | ker to grief. —— , Ifin 1868, when peaches were scarce in Aaronsburg, a. peck of that fruit was offered as an inducement to vote the radical ticket, how many pecks should be offered in 1869, when peach- es are plenty, to make a vote for the radical candidate for Assembly ? we say, let James P. Coburn answer, reprint ll A citizen of Aaronsburg has given it to us as a fact, that Jas. P. Coburn has a certain individual of that town, out buying votes for him. We thought the rad candidate was so strong af home, that there would be no need of is all in the eye—it is there where he will be weakest. Let our friends down there keep a sharp look out for such transactions and have them repor- ted. The Bellefonte Republican calls us “Fred Krauts.” That's too bad; we can’t suryive that long, and it must be taken back with an apology. “Fred Krauts”’—Jerusalem how that staggers us, and we feel like doing something desperate—we will run as an indepen- dent candidate. Are we to be called “Fred Krauts?’ We are ruined— our ancestors are ruined-—and our pos- terity—oh ! it’s dreadful to think, they may yet be called Sauer Kraut. {ed af fp mite How They Try to Do It. Not longago seme rad of Aarons- burg. wha never was accused of being liberal to the poor, came to the house of a man who is in need y circumstances and presented him with a bushel of wheat, setting it down, counted with this significant remark, “vow .don’t forget Jim Coburn.” It is only since Jim’s nomination - that a bushel of wheat comes from such a quarter, to that house and after the election there will be no more, wheat broug “ht to the same place, with “not to forget Jim dO : ! an imunetion or ———— gt SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REPORTER. one'of hi own brothers out of $800 in oil stock, and that in consequence he must now make his living by hard la- bor. This is without the shadow of truth, Two brothers of J. G. Meyer, of oil stock, antounting to $50 per share, which is the” extent of their investment, and they both, Henry Meyer-and Philip Meyer, are bothowners of farms, and | hold the Republiean guilty "of a base slander agwinst their brother, J, G. Meyer. Will the Bellefonte Republi can have honesty enough ow, to cone tradictits false statement ? Alb the other stories got up_ by ‘the Repoblican ‘agninit: Mu Meyer, ave, equally false, aid that sheat knows it, and we defy it to hring-a single indi; vidual, who over his own signature will say Mr. Meyer ever cl eated him by oil or any other ‘stock, and such “as wish any further informatiotras to the con- nection of Mr. Meyer, with the Aarons. burg Oil Comp, we refer to; the fol. lowing directors of the Company, nambly, Messrs-Ad. Hosterman, Amos |, Alexander, Jacob Hostorman, Jacob whom will hesitate to brand the charges of the Republican as false. Lomi er A MY EE pir Good on Coburn. Persons who read lists of names of those who fell at Bunker Hill, which were not clissified as to color, observed that there were some two or three Co- burns who fell in that ever memo- rable battle. The present rad candi- date for Assembly, Coburn, no doubt, happened upon these names at one time an took it for granted they were his aneestors, as some folks are fond of tracing themselves back into. revolu- tionary stock. To read of Coburns falling at the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775, made Jim think it had reference to the Coburns of to-day, ‘and he was heard to boast of the Coburas whe fell in that battle—wishing one to infer that they were the stock he, Jas. P.,, came from. ut upon locking up this matter closely, we find that the Co- burns who fell at Bunker Hill were pure Africans—real negroes, and if they were the ancesters of the rad can- didate for Assembly, a wonderful trans- formation must have taken place in the color of the family since 1775, For proof of this, we refer to James Red- path’s paper, the “Pine and Palm,” published at Boston, which contains biographies of negroes of note, among which are mentioned the negro Co- burns, two of whom were killed at Bunker Hill. “And here’s where the laugh comes in.” emt lms eems— ‘A Valiant Candidate! The Great Lawyer Afraid to 1 ANSWER PLAIN QUESTIONS! The letter which we give below ex- plains itself—it was addressed to Jas. P, Coburn, on the 18th of September, by a number of citizens of Potter town- ship, and although the questions put to him are plain and simple, and al- though citizens have.a perfect right to question a candidate for office, and ob- tain ‘his views, yet Coburn, the valiant Cobarn, the great lawyer, feels corner- ed, for the letter never received a re- ply. Coburn is afraid to answer— represent us at Harrisburg. Here is the letter : Cextre Har 1, Sept. 18th, "69, James P. Coburn, é q,—Dear Sir: You are now Vefope the voters of Centre county as a'candidate for the House of Rep- resentatives of this state, and as all power isinherent in the people, and the Repre- sentative the mere agent or servant bound to carry out their expressed will, and is not their master; and holding, as we do, that the constituent has a right to interrogate the candidate and obtain from “him, in the event of his election, his views and a dees Jaration of his principles, and what course he will pursue, as their Representative, on certain impertant questions that may come before him in that capacity, and that it is the duty of the candidate to give a clear and explicit answer to such interrogatories before the day of election—we therefore re- quest you to answer the following ques- tions, viz : 1st—Do you acknowledge the right of instructions ? 2nd—If you are elected, will you vote to rescind or repeal the act or resolution pas- ged by the last legislature, ratifying the . amendment to the Constitution of the United States? 8rd—Are you in favor of having the word ‘white’ ‘stricken out of the I It, article, sec. 1, of the Constitution of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of extending the right of suffrage to ne egroes ? 4th—Are you in favor of i of suffrage and all politica the negro and placing him o with the white citizens ? 6th-—Do yon disapprove of the legislature in pas:ing the act abolishing Judge Gam- ble’s judicial district, and the approval of the same by Gov. Gea ry? 6th—If elected, will you vote for the re- duction of the expenses of the state gov- ernment—the repeal of all laws relating to fees und. costs, enactéd since 1861—reduc- tion in the sssessinent of taxes and for ap- piopriating the surplus revenue in the state treasury to the reduction of the state debt? These are all plain questions and ‘easily understood, and we respectfully request your answer to each one of them, And in justice to you as well as to ourselves, we ving the right privileges to n an equality ¢ tend to} Publis Yq the"Th formation of ters—and should you d ling to Answer, then we shall i you tha ty Pr r in favor of all the matters referred te; wnswer by next mail, % Yourtellow citizens, (Signed by a nambor of the most-respecta- ble citizens of Potter twp.) We ventureto say that J. G. Meyer would have answered all these and any other legitimate questions, that would have been profit to “him. Oh ! model man, if you can't face those at home whom ‘you are ambitious té represent, how a AA A “great lawyers” who at Harvisburg do cangregnte Ps We think Gob ought. now tq decling, angdthidehimsell.. »Co burn ‘would net fuece rebel bullets, but was intensely “loi,” he ‘won't face ‘pln questions; withough a “great fess yer 1 Why don't Jim answer ? _ Refusing to atswer the above letter shows that he is in" ‘fivor of ‘striking the word “white” out "of ‘the ‘constitte tion ; and that he is in fiivor ofthe 15 h, negro suffrage, amendment’; “and ‘that [the will oppose’ rétfenichindnt ‘and “ie: form 3 hind that he will go in. with | the | “ring” who squander the money. Why don’t Jim answer? People were led to think, there was noquestion, he'd be nfimid to answer and with whigh he eould. not grapple. This shows, what he is made of. ore tf lf Apes ——— Cadwalaler and Wolf. Rush Cadwalader is the radical nom- inee for county Treasuser. He a man who preterds to respectability, and wishes to be considered tain gentleman and a consistant Meth- odist. This is all right ‘and proper, and these qualities make aman, © But pretending to bea thing, and net be- ing it, makes the hypoerit, "and in sheeps clothing. * From reliable sources we have that Mr. 18 it, ‘adwalader is busy’ trying right ; but we ‘understand also that he is doing it by retailing base slanders against his opponent, Lieut, S, S. Wolf, and has engaged in the disgrace- ful work of telling around among his neighbors, that Lieut. Wolf is a dis- honest man, a cheat, a rasedl, and so on. Such conduct, on the part of Mr. Cad walader,-shows very little of the gentleman for whom he wishes to palm himself off, and is in striking contrast with the course pursued by Mr, Wolf, who, so far, has acted the perfect gen- tleman during the whole campaign, and in no instance been found guilty of attempting to blacken the character af his opponent, Mr. Cadwalader. All these slanders, to which the radical nominee for Treasurer has stooped to spread, are without foundation, and Mr. Wolf can any day compare char- acter with his reviler, and prove a rec- ord for himself, which Rash well may envy. When Rash stoops to such low, petty, and ungentiemanly coivduet; he must take what follows—if ‘he strikes he will be hit back—and we tell Rash Cadwalader here, that whenhe descends to that level in ‘order to injure Mu. Wolf, that we have a letter before us which charges him with serime only one step removed from incest, and further charges him with having “cheated a poor widow out of some property, by which I know,” says ‘the writer, “he made quite a fortane, and started a woolen factory.” Now if these things be true of Rilsh to slander Lieut. Wolf, who has acted the part of a gentleman towards him during this campaign, We have made some inquiry, since we received the letter stating these facts. about Rash, and’ have been told, there was. truth about them. . Yot Rash Cadwalader will go among his friends and slander his ‘honorable and gentlemanly appo- nent! Pretty, conduct against a gallant soldier, like Lieut; Wolf, and from one who shrieked himself hoarse with loy- alty, and shed tears of sympathy, large as walnuts, for the poor soldier! Rash says, Wolf will cheat the coun- ty if elected. Well he has yet to take his first lessons in cheating a poor widow. Wolf ean’t cheat the the county—<-as he must, before assum. ing the duties of treasurer, give ample security for all ‘the funds : that may come in his hands. Is Rash Cadwalader guilty of the crime above mentioned? 8,8. Wolf is. not. Is Rash Cadwalader guilty ofc best ing a poor woman? 8, ‘8. Wolf i not.’ : Will a man who committed one crime, be safer to trust than he who committed none? No, and this makes Wolf the better and safer man of the two. Will a man who never cheated a urer, than a man whodid? Undoubt- edly then is S, 8, Wolf the safer man of the two. Rash Cadwalader should have borne —. A these unplefsant revelations, Al A Be wontons Theagricultural society hving ‘houn- ored our humble self with the chair manship of the committee on vegeta. bles, we think the Brown squash and [Hutchinson pumpkin are now safe to and most mushy of their kind, Y lia How TRUE and Tow strange, people should seek ‘rdlief iw thio! hiiero- | glilics of a doctor's presc ri ple un when they can buy asgood, and nine times out ten, a better rgmedy than mast doctors’ give, for the indipiihicant Suh 6f2bets. We'befor tor J udson’s Mouns tain’ Herb Pills, these pills eure Head, inghe, Juiver, Complaint, Indi thion, Female, Irrogularitios, 3 and all dieorders, they are - prepared rion formula pronounced by the mast learns: éd Physicians of our country, tobe the |! best and most universal of family med, eines, (live the a fair trial and you will never be without Judson’s Moun- tain Herb Pills" Sold by dll Dettlers; Oet’l] Qu, wm mmm li gn : A Challen A gentleman from the Dititérice’ of ‘the state, who is vouched for as a man of dubsthnoo and respectability, author: ised'the Philadelphia ‘Age’ to ‘publish the folowing, which exprhine itself. Bf some: of bu Centre coutlty’ rads, who have heen circulating the same slanders against Asa Packer, want to tke up the cRallenye, there Is’ no doubt it is also open for them: To Colonel John W. Forne y, Editor and Proprietor of the Philadelphia ress, ; SiR,—In' yotr daily ‘of Friday, September 10,, 1869, you. propose, to raise a fund of 8100, 000 for the bene. fit of the widows and orphans of the Avondale tragedy. Nowd will v4 gest a plan by which you can add $3- 000 thereto ; if you decline the expe ri: ment, it will be your fault, and not mine. In the same paper you publish, oi: torinlly ns follows: “Should trouble again befall the Commonwealth, we wanta Governor who wil] stay on the gopt, and not run off to Europe with hjs sons.’ “We sea by some of our exchanges that Judge Packer, in 1835, acted with @ Jie i { approaching, things are bri htbuing u p for the Democracy, and the “great lawyer” finds going to the legislature rather uphill work, Codfish aristoce racy is not at-a premium among the Germarggge mers of this portion of the county, Wod' fellows whe secretly des- pise the “*Dutel’” and sneer at’/them when among yankee fo and snobs, may try. to soll. 4 honest and industrious peop “Dutch” know well etotigl lo bt it ruxs with these smooth ton he gentry, who' ‘care Nreeoii he wondered that o German fates | took so muely of this yank dence as they do. ih candidate for Assembly, Coburn, { been in the habit of 8 and lightly of our, taking credit to hinsel ing better blood.” “Well whol cures ra ‘that let a man’ estimate himself high ‘af he pleasesyit isonly the estimation in which he is held by rpthers, that counts, These random thoughts are ‘enlled Coburn, inthe lute turnpike contro- I «do not wish here to take sides or to, ex kesy AD, opinion _ upon ly to show up the’ suobery of Coburn, who took sides ‘against his own neighbors in ‘order to please others who were not'so # Duteh,” | us: Jim seems to think. (He, desorteld his neighbors and their interests hore, in_grder to play second fiddle to a more “fashionable” class than the ing shoanly, I Gitiz 4 ] Penn, yet die now would palaver the latter into his, support; now the.r “Dutch” votes are very acceptable to belp in his election. Of cheap materi- al is he who will now" be led into Jin’ support, after he has shown how much he carves for them. when their rights and interests are at stake, and he will laugh in his sleeves as of- ten as he thus makes a dapé of ‘one of our German farmers. Why, did he not boast, and say “with she Dateh [ can say its so, aud they say Yaw; and [cans ay its not so, and they say Yaw again” Now if he says, in spite of Ins going nuninst the interests’ ‘of lis’ awa Geri neighbors on ‘the tam. pike question, he can still honey them into his support for the Legis lature pat yuur vote upon bim. What say the Konw- Nothing Party.” “During the war Asa Packer packed he stayed two whole: years consorting with the Rebels,” In those three sentences are six, several, distinct propositions : No. 1. "That when the Common: wealth was in’ trouble (war), Judge Packer ran off to Europe. . 2. That he took his sans along, 3. That he acted with the Know- Nothings in 1855. 4. That during the war he went to Europe. 5. That he stayed two whole years. 6. That during that time he hob- nobbed with Revels. Now, Sir, I propose to pay over to George H. Stuart, Isq,, Lreasurer of the Avondale Fund, the sum of five hundred dollars for each and every of | the above propositions that you will establish to be a fact by any sort of respectable testimony. If you prove any one of your assertions, you can in this way, add $500 to the fund—if all of them, £3,000. Now, I'propose to test your thith- fulnéss and charity, and make a con- tribution of, $3,000 to the Avondale Fund, either frgm you or my pocket. First, I will "stake you 5500 that Judge Packer did not go ‘to Europe during the war, ‘and wasnot there at any time during the war. Second, $500 that Judge Packer never took, or sent, his sons to Europe during the. wary, and that . neither of his sons were; Europe during the War. 8 Third, £500 that Judge Packer nev- er spent two gars, or one year, nor six months in durepe, before; during, or after the wav, Fourth, $500 that Judge Packer never “hob. nobhed” with Fabel “in Europe, or glaswrhere, duri ug ) ‘at any time unless inner given to him Aro Europe, when some | of your prominent Radical conspira- tors against the Union and the Consti- tution were present. Fifth, $500, that Judge Packer nev- er, either in 1855, or at any other time, acted with the Know-Nothing party. The money to be placed inthe hands of George H. Stuart, who shall hear the proofs and make the decision, and Told, for the Avondgle Fund the sums which shall be lost by either of us, Sept. 14, 1869. VINDICATOR. wll af Ap ssc Mvurrum 18 PArvo.—~Thers is con- tained in Dr. Morse’s Pills the. prin- ciple of ‘health. We « haye many ‘thousand of testimonials of their hay- ing restored the sick to health : which can be seen at our office. Use Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills, and you will find them not only a curative of disease but also a preservative, They should be used in all cases of Billious- ness, Headache, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, dc. We make no secret of the formula “from which this medicing is prepared, Ask your store keepers for the Ometa Almanac, read it carefully. Use Morse’s Pills. Sold by all Dealers. Oect‘l 2m. New York, Sept. t. 25.— Albert Spey- ers, the leading “bull” operator yes. terday, in Wall street, has become in- sane, and been put in Bloomingdale lunatic asylum. Solomon Mohler, | another oo d broker, shot himself vou, (Germans, now 's your tune, will} | yousay “Yaw,” for Cubuart at the polls? iho ts you willy an | Dthiak, | he is anlly mistaken, for I believe self respect will lend. many German repub liean farmers to withhold from him their votes, He is with others on the turnpike question, and is the agent of outsiders to tuke away your mountain lands, is he the man you can trust ty have at Hagrishurg ? ES rLIXx GRUNDY. DOTY'S WASHING-MACHINE, LATELY MU IMPROVED —AND THE NEW Uaiver:al Corthes-Wringer., Improve l with Rows :’ pat int ‘double ebg-whonts fe | the Datery Stop, ave now tionably far superior to nay appar- atus for washing clothes everinvented, and will'save their ot twice a year, by saving | lah or aml el. hos Those wh hay o ust thom give teitimo- ny as follows: “We like our machine mach: ¢oald not bo peesuaded so da without it, mel with the aid of Duty, we feel that we are masters of the pasition.” —Rav, L. Scott, # shop M. J E. Church. “It is worth one dollar a wee family,’ —N. Y. Tribune, “In the landrey of my house there, is a perpetual thankigiving on Minlayd for the invention. — Rev Theodore L. Cavs “ler. MBvery week has given ita stronger hold upon the affections of the inmates of the. Mundry."” : Observer. “I he artily commend it to economists of time, ‘money, and contontmnent,’’ —Rey, Dr. Bellow: Ss. vement let k in any 1a “Friend Doty Your last’ n of your Washing Machine is a success. I assure you ‘our machine.” afte a year's use, itis thought move of to-d than ever, and would not be parted wit under any circumstancss”—~Solon Robins gon, “Your Washing Machine has been in daily use in our laundry, and the houses i keeper expresses herself as highly pleased witiit, Tt certainly accomplishes a great- er amount of work with les labor, and does not wear the clothes near so much as the old fashioned wash-board.. By usin it, ona Da is dispensed with.” — Wm. M. F. Round, Superintendent of Infant Departme nt of St. Catharine's Nursery, N. & ity JF “After a constant use of tho UNIVERSAL Crorues WRiNGER for more than four years in our family, [am authorized by the owers that be’ to give it the most unquirls the d praise, and to pronounce it an indis- yensible part of the machinery of house ceeping. Our servants. have always been willing to use it, and always have liked it.’ —Henry Ward Beecher. PRICES. —A Fair Offer. Send the retail price, Washer $14, Extra Wringer 89. and we will forwar pither or both machines, free of freight, to places where no one is selling ; and 0 sure are we thoy will be liked, that we agree to re- fund the money if any one wishes to return the machines freoof ireight, after t month's trial, ly Aocording to directions. No husband, father or brother should rermit the drudgery of washing. with the ands, fifty two days inthe year, when it ean be done better, ‘more expeditiously, with less labor. and no injury to the gar- ments, by a Doty’s Clothes Washer, and | a Universal Wringer. Canvassers with exclusive right of sale make money fast seling them. Sold by dealers generally, to whom libe- ral discounts are made. R. C. BROWNING, Gen. Agent, through the head with a pistol this morning at 6 o’clock and died at 9. octl,3m 32 Cortlandt St., New York, A opptation in ket Jat. price ice will Ba gu octl, 8m iW SMI an ex i toning. isos, n bee Weave of which 0 A oh page ae) ‘PINE and HE ‘Chereon er ‘ef Borded d heh and miothor n Guad ‘wate the door. | hii ¥ oa rice will be paid o highest mar- ha deg n ¥ 19? “4 r14eth 194 /! (1 Xide View! ved ne firmation of snla, cures isos, wet] ts AT the didi inl BETTER rules, best at the lowest rates ev They zr NOTICE. to settle next, he er | “apioe amar WANTED T In the boundless Tt ¥peuks to the Ni (fortune, and tells to sack ft; it invest; tha In them; this great country. ting and popular. of & monoy ma PEOPLES PU elphiv, I P octl, Sm, Circular: octl ‘dt jug : sng des Lipp By iY * oe Fie os THAN 50 Guhils to i for the best. & dir intends: tof PEELE hor.” ree foboied 1st Be vember, ‘good wages: the it'ehinees “dpon tot farmer's | ars sili j awd NG FA, ih cago, $8. i a Ry The! Add oy Er! New Send for ddress every family to be or mon thor. lon cupation. Secure Now read giving ful J Broadway, N XY Va the Bp Ot. 1, rl hpi TT A film 60D. é rm wv CL ri: Ee dr) 0 AR "iY ay aie yen ey gene, ; F-Swepbol las ‘ 0 Moti ri ins 192 sloed § winn every | grit A A er, Bday to so 2% Bh 399 rice Fe Cc. Sold anly by Sub Triain ets x ted ey very where Tp iso i] es oi] CANE nd Sn Fon (aipeyee MEsY ¥ Toni RS neokd dub ih - Fold ed Eee Sn Ye deilde, Don roo that Eb pan Li Re arti ri tro gi BAT & ry BRT. iB lo Siti oxE® +1 ing ane red on i i od hie for reciation, ids am school reading, &e.. in poetry aa oy 3 Abas well S30 conte fof a saa i 4 & Co.. "FL Be a poe FEY i mii] sie Wek gw T3100 E zh g: A; nls Ww, PE tol for t = BEST THE? 7lse0yy times, New Yor “The Aritoeraey ny FA a oH abe | Married WW en,’ and sibel furs hike "oughly venti 50 hel Sr: once he Br: Yon Tel, bdo oT Nassau st, New York. : Wi ’) itr igions Work, of tate: nubrity ark ad ed to fhe ye but Tinos Vekoin Ho Saha gro adl nin li TE as = Srtioiny 2 res . unled 2 CO. 3 Ri elphia be VAT hes RPHA TE iE nd, 4 \igh of Ben ol Ware 8 Ja, bein the towashi ui ob ae Solgmon 5 oli 4 Ni DETTE [#1 ig Went, dad a SEXP of which about sixty. : TE a fa inow yoda! sy grOn srk Said ronilior-board er nec i, Jifighs near.t Ree dl all and all ve dog: Alp izod FY + & sod Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. shams 2 fut Wtorelt bea by BD o bes Mortgage on the premises; hel per conbefs, 5 te MUP BT 3 sale, and ira 1 ph, i thereafter i) inter Band and ortgade Pine and F.. FORTNEY, Atternéy DD) Zachos Smit HSsRAND LOT Mil SE dwell ata ao d to Ph eS he CR RARE « TON hurch st: det, near t A the town. Kor Lo icula A of has «190 01S «Contre Hall - Séwie ND BELLS. Te wii Ho 108 oss. v4 WILSOR'S. 37/100 8 819% gb sidamog
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