CHICKENS CAN TALK. PROFESSOR HAMERIK SAYS SO, AND HE IS AN EXPERT ON THE SUBJECT. gome Odd h Intatmtlng fart Abont Ititrnyiird Fowls Bomtrm mm We-11 tut ITcna Ari Orrnt flmnlprm-lnlile Infor ttintlnn Abont Crnwln(r. Tlt plml.ma thnt Prnfi-wir Humor SiiioovtTiHl in Africa nwl which hoclninm fnn talk a readily n lininnn Miiks will hnvo to look to their lanrels, for I"ro fewmr Ahjjit Hiimcrik of the, PenlMKly Inxtitnte of lialtimoro has tiinrto tho :lineovery thnt hens and riHHters of tho srdinary Imiuyiml lirovl hold protracted and interesting con versa! ions with each atlicr. Tho careful attention ho has Klven to tho sutijeet has not lieon in vain. Al thnnyh he has not yet advanced so far in his researches as to lie aide to discnsfl tho topics of the clay with his chickens, ho has learned enotiKh to ho nhlo to tell what a lien means when sho cack les, whether it is for a newly laid crr or merely a tale of woe or a pn?an of triumph over the discovery of a fresh worm or a juicy Rraishopper. Ho can also tell yon from tho tones of aroostnr'B crow whether ho is siKiialinR a victory over a riii(iKrcl foo or merely passing nway tho time or heralding tho ap proach of day. Tho rooster has beeu tho professor's pet snhjoet. He has been on tho great est terms of intimacy with Sir Chan ticleer for upward of 20 years. "Roost ers, " said hu to a reporter, "ns well a hens nro tho greatest gossipers in the world. When they get together, they do nothing lint chatter continually. This is trno also of the young pullets. I have watched them for hours at a time, and they would talk in this way." Hero the professor gavo an imitation of a hen clucking and other of the Rounds so fa miliar in tho farmyard. "That they ore conversing with one another is proved by tho fact that a rooster or a hen when alone is almoluto ly silent, excepting on rare occasions, when it sings a low lullaby, as it wero, to itself, much as humans horn when alono or as a cat will pur when content ed. Jnst ns soon, however, as the soli tary hen or rooster meets another yon will hear an animated conversation. I have not progressed so far that I am able to understand all they say, but I under stand some of their sounds and can imi tato ono or two so successfully that a hen listening will pay closo attention to me. Tims if I sound tho nuto of alarm a hen makes when a hawk is near or gome other danger menaces sho will im mediately fly to cover. " The professor belioves chickens toll each other current news. Ono day ho in troduced a new hen into his yard who, the very first, time sho spied tho dog, set up a great cackling and flow around the yard in a Btnto of evident terror. An old hen observed her for a few minutes, meanwhile making some sounds that wero intended to reassuro the soared fowl, but which had no effoot, for the now nrrival cackled worse and louder than over. Finally the old hem approaoh ed closo to tho stranger, chuckling in a low tone. What sho said ho had no meanH of knowing, but it mnst have boon something of a reassuring charac ter, for the new hen at onoo ceased her clatter, and never after that did she dis play tho least fear of tho dog. Crowing among tho roosters afforded Profossor Humerik nnother interesting stndy. He noted tho crows of over , BOO roosters and never found two who crowed alike. Each, after a little proo tico, could readily bo distinguished from tho other. The duration of crowing is between midnight and noon. Each crow lasts from three to seven seconds. Al though roosters -may crow at any time of night, oKiociully if it iu moonlight or they are disturbed by a light, they crow tho most frequently at duwn or just boforo. The crowing seems to bo a sort of tel egraph service between tho roosters, ac cording to Professor Humeri k, for in variably iu a neighborhood whore there are many chickens the crowing is al ways started In the morning by the sumo rooster. Immediately rosponse comes from all the othor roosters. Gen erally thoro ure about seven crows given in an interval of 10 seconds, and thou there is silonoe for the space of perhaps 20 seconds, when the first rooster starts again, and the performance is repeated. A roostor always crows, too, shortly after eating, and novor iails to voice his joy in a deep tonod icrow after he vanquishes a rival The profossor has discovered, among othor things, that chickens have a very acute sonse of taste, hoaxing and vision, but look the sense of smell The most powerful fumes of acid are impercepti ble to them. An experiment with am monia proved that; thongh .overcome with it, tho hous walked blindly into the same danger repeatedly. The sense of taste is exceedingly well developed. The professor frequently oH sorved s ohiokou after eating anything it particularly relished give vent to a peculiar chuckle that was undoubtedly meant for an exclamation of pleasure. The sound is a low, soft intonation, tontinned for some seconds. 2iew York World. Pencil Cedar. Good pencil cedar is getting so that one great firm has begun to culti vate forests of cedar (Jnuiperous vtr giniunu) in Germany. At Bchloss Stela there is a oedar forest which covers II acres, and the head of the firm has for many years maintuiuod nurseries and plantations of cedars on his land in Ba varia grown from seed which he im ported from Florida. Chioago Herald. They War Talking- About Dag. "Well," said SnaggV'I think many dogs hnvo more sense than their mas ters." "Yea," ohimed in Craggs. "I have a dog like that myself." And yet he couldn't make out why they laughed. -&ondon Million. HE MET A FRIEND. There Vm a I.HI1 Mlataka, bnt It Wh a I'lranant On. His face beamed with surprise and pleasure as on entering tho great store he sow a friendly figure and features with which he was familiar confront him jnst within tho door. "I'm right glad to seo yon," ho said, shifting tho satchel ho carried from his right arm to his left, and he was abont to grasp the hand extended to him when a clerk touched him on the shoulder and inquired: "What department, sir?" "Department?" queried tho old man turning around. "Am I in tho depart ments? I reckon it wero only in Wash" "This is tho dress goods and mantlo department, " said tho clerk blandly. "Well, young man, I nin' lookin for dress goods, and I dnnno ns wo want another mantel, seein ns wo hev ouly ono clock, nnd I mado a shelf fur that myself. I want n pair of suspenders if so bo yon keep them. Hut first I want to speak to my friend hero." Ho turned about nnd confronted the smiling face of his friend. "I don't seem nhlo to namo yon," ho said regretfully. "It's kind of queer, too, when I know you by sight as Well as I do myself" "Suspenders this way in tho gentlo mcn's furnishing department," hero in terrupted tho clerk. "That's nil right, young man. I don't keer which wny they nro there. I know how I want 'em, and I ain't n-goin to chnngo my stylo of wearin suspenders at my age. Now, my friend hero" Ho extended his hand, expecting to grasp that of his friend, but his knuckles struck a cold, bare oxpanso of looking glass let into tho wall. Then ho saw tho face of the clerk over his shoulder, and ho knew ho had been fooled and had mistaken tho semblance of himself for an old friend. And ho meekly fol lowed the clerk, bought a pair of red, white nnd blno suspenders, and walked out of tho "department." "I guess I'll have a gnrdeen 'pinted 'foro I como to town ngin, " ho remarked humbly as ho left. Detroit Free Press. Glaus Weaving. The key to the process of making glass curtains, in connection with knit material, consists in operating particu lar noedles of the machine at the right time and allowing othors to remain idle, for which purpose a set of chain bars is used, so arranged as to render it possi ble to command tho different needles according to the needs of the procoss. A chain is made up of bars, links and balls, like those nsed on tho loom for weaving cloth, and there is a lever at tached to tho shoulder of each noodle and extending from tho part where the goods circlo the needles down to the first bnr of tho chain, tho latter resting in bearings. On the turning of a crank connecting beveled gears motion is im parted through the agency of an upright shaft to tho chain cylinder, nnd every time the ynrn is delivered to tho needles a revolution is mado, tho chain bar cylin der presenting a new bar to the levers of the needles, and whenever a ball on the bar contacts on tho lever tho needle to which it belongs is pushed forward, and a mechauical device causes the ncedlo to operate nnd form loops, thus knitting. Thoro nro, however, blanks on some of tho bars, nnd when these blanks connect with tho levers of tho noedles no movement is mado. Uphol sterer. riant I'ropnjiat Inn Somo very curious processes for propa gation nro practiced nt tho public gar dens. Ono consists in cutting with n knifo n ring around a branch of a plant. Ono might imagine that the intention was to kill tho brnnch, bnt such is by no means tho object in view. The cut having been made, a pioco of wet moss is WTappod nnd tied around tho branch at that point Beneath this protection tho sap exudes from tho wound, and little, rootlets are devoloped. After a few days the branch is cut nway from tho parent stem, being then Itsolf a complete plnnt, with roots, all ready to put in a pot. This plan is adopted with plants of slow growth, because one plnnt may thus bo isplit up into half a dozen or more of igood size, instead of waiting for a .seedling or little slip to devolop. Wash ington Star. Inaultod. An American traveler relates that, alighting at a hotel in Granada, a man avt the door put out his hand toward him. The traveler supposed that the man was the porter of the hotel and offered him his valise. The man stop ped back, tossed his head and frowned scornfully. "Caramba!" he exclaimed. "Do you take me for a porter? I would have you understand that I am no por ter." "Indeed? Then may I ask you, enor, what you are?" "I am a beggar, sir, and asked you for alma" Ban Francisco Argonaut Irritating. James Payu tolls in the London Il lustrated News of a whist player being told by an opponent that he oould al ways toil by his face when he had a good hand. This he resented exceeding ly and applied to his partner for a refu tation of it, but he was only still more irritated by his form of corroboration "that he had never notioed any expres sion in his countenance whatever." UlaftU. "It seems too bad, " said Mr. Easy well, "that authors and reviewers do not got on together bettor. " "Yes," replied his wife, "the world earns to be quite wrong. Judging by What one reads, the critics should all be novelists and the novelists all crit ic. Washington Star. Iha Way Olrli Io. Harry Has Mabel's engagement been announced yet? Ethel No, bnt she blushes furiously very time his name is mentioned and ays she jnst hate him Now York World. A SON OF KIT CAItSON. HOME AND FAMILY OF A DESCENDANT OF THE FAMOUS SCOUT. An Adobe Cabin In the Shade of a Sprrad In Oak fp a Santa Montr Canyon Miri. tern Mara Camnn, Ills I nil Ian Wire and Their Pnrk H rowed OflVprln. When old Kit Carson died, full of J-ears and Indian fights, he loft a son, Who, resting content with the name Which his father had won, betook him self far from tho strife of this world and built him a homo under tho suns of southern California. Far np iu one of the canyons of Santa Monica ho cut down a few stnrdy cednrs nnd built his shelter. Then ho covered it with tho mud which ho ting from tho lxd of tho mountain torrent flowing noisily nt tho bottom of tho canyon. His honso was on tho hillside overlooking the stream and Was shaded by a huge live oak, which spead its branches this way and that for his half Indian children to sit and swing upon. This was tho homo of Sam Carson, and jnst before ho built his adobe he had taken to wifo n comely Indian worn an whose tribo for centuries had lived in the foothills of tho Sierras Santa Monica, whence they could look out upon tho blno Pacific, with Snnta Catu liua rising, n bluo hump in tho ocean, 80 miles away. A wanderer np tho canyon green un der the wnrm February sun found Mma Carson sitting plneidly on a stump in nn onion field, mending her lord's jeans. Sho wns Indian, and Iudianlike was wrinkled and worn and bent, thongh her eyes were still bright and sparkling. She looked nt least CO years old as she sat thoro, glancing cnnnily at me and then pointing ont the ravages which storm and fire had made in past years. She pnt her sewing down on her knee and in broken English, mixed with Mex ican Spanish nnd frequent expressive littlo grunts, sho told mo all their trou bles of tho past. Tho old Indian woman suddenly turned towntch three littlo dark browed children that wero chasing one another along tho hill's crest, their chubby bodies silhouetted against tho bluo sky beyond. "Mino all mino," sho said proudly, "Sam's nnd mine. I have had seven children, four grown, throo little. Sec?" and she pointed her wrinkled finger nt the yonngstors, now rolling gleefully down the hillside. "T'rnntulas, chil'ronl"sho screamed "T'rnntuloB like tho worm earth on tho sunny hills and como ont and sting sometimes littlo chil'ron dead, " sho ex plained, and then she started sewing again, leaving tho youngsters and the tarantulas to their own devices. "How how old are you?" tho visitor ventured. The old woninn dug thoughtfully into tho dirt with ono of her brown too. Then she drew it bnck hastily beneath her skirt nnd looked over nt tho moun tains. "Maybe 49, "sho said, with a sudden smilo. "Oh, no, not so much ns that" Sho thought again for a long timo, watching tho Pncifio gleaming in tho sunlight "Well, in ay bo 80 then," nnd sho smiled contentedly. Tho ocean breeze blew up tho canyon, bringing with it tho faint roar of tho breakers. Occasionally one could hoar tho crack of a rifle, nt which tho old Indian woman never failed to glnncoup quickly. Her sewing was almost dono when Sam Carson, hor husband, walkod ont of tho thickets up tho ennyon and stalked lazily across tho field, gun in hand and a small yollow dog at his heels. Tho wifo arose quickly, and Sam snt down on tho smooth stump. Ho was as brown as his Indian wifo, his hnir was gray, nnd his beard was grizzled. Ho spoke in a low tonod, deliberate fash ion, as most people do who live long under a semUropio sun. "Do you see that littlo cur?" he said. "That darned littlo dog has just killed a wildcat," and tho son of the old scout wipod his brow and prepared to toll the rest of his story. Ho had a reputation for thrilling and impossible talcs. "Me and Baldy I namod him after the old mountain over thoro me and Baldy, we was a-slyin through the un derbrush. I thought I'd shoot some gophers just for luck. Well, sir, I was standin in front of a big live oak, way up the canyon there where it gets narrer. All of a suddin I heard a whirrin noise in the air. I looked up, and bless me if there wasn't a big wildcat flying right down on ma I gave one jump, but I expected the cat would have me the next lick. Oh, she was a big nn, I'm tellin you. "But Baldy was there. He just sailed into that cat My, how Baldy did shake her," and Si.m caressingly shied lump of dirt at the diminutive cur's nose. It would have been an unpardon able insult to snggest that any wildcat would have made two mouthful of little Baldy. "Did Baldy kill her?" "As doad as a snail, " said Bam. "Well, where is the skin of the cat anyway?" I asked. "Baldy chewed him all up," said Sam thoughtfully. "Chewed him all up. 'Twasn't worth bringin home," and handing his rifle to his wife to car ry Bam walked slowly back among the onion sprouts and disappeared with her in the cabin under the big oak. Cor. New York Tribune. "Mrs. Tippa." Chicago has a federation of women's clubs numbering 82 organizations. One of these is called the Oiio club and is interested in almost everything under the sun. It has a peouliar rule to the effect that the president may address any member whose name she forget a ' 'Mrs. Tipp. ' ' Chicago Correspondent Mot That Kind. Lady Havo you any celery? Green Huckster Not much, ma'am ouly 3 a week. Detroit Free Press. AN ANGEL UNAWARES. A rathetle Little. Tale of Three Woman and Two llabtea. It wns on a Sixth avenue snrfaco car, and when sho got on nt Twenty-eighth street there Were but flvo passengers two women, each with a bnby, and the spectator. Ono of tho women sat In the far cor ner, while tho other snt on tho opposite side. Tho spectator is not, ns n rule, "giv en" to babies, bnt that baby wns one of that irresistible sort that laughs and makes fun of yon, gurgling ont nil sorts of disjointed criticisms of yonr personal appearance and general makeup that would lie simply unliearablo could you bnt understand it How such a delightful baby could ever hnvo selected such a mother was inexplicable. As you looked nt her hard and un womanly face which not even hel baby's smilo could soften yon involnn tarily pitied tho child that somo day must turn to her for sympnthy nnd help. These observations wero jnst complet ed when tho car stopped, nnd sho step ped on. She wns plainly dressed in ft gown oi dark brown, mnde of porno rich corded material, edged with fur. Her coloring was of that warm, rich tint that one finds in tho women of tho south, with golden brown hair and eyes. Altogcthoi sho was most good to look nt But about her was that intangible, illusive something, that indescribable air in spite, or pcrhnps because, of hel otherwise modest demeanor thnt pro claimed her tho woman of pleasure. Sho seated herself across tho car, nnd immediately that bnby, attracted by something who enn ray what? some latent goodness in thii, face perhaps, Which tier innocent wisdom, untainted as yet by the wisdom of this world, rec ognized prepared to mako a conquest of tho newcomer. She moved her littlo plump hand and cooed nnd laughed Who could resist her? Her face becamo suffused; her eye gleamed with happiness. She was no longer merely a pretty coquette. Sh was n beautiful, womanly woman. Leaning forward, sho kissed the little hnnd tremulously. Finally, yielding to nn irresistible impulse, sho crossed over nnd snt beside tho mother, who might .have been a enrven imago for any sign of life sho gave. "Would would you let mo hold that dear bnby just a minute?" For tho first timo thnt wooden face becamo expressive Thoso light blue eyes actually glinted and sparkled. In n thin voico thnt gavo vent to nil tho mnlico of a narrow nature, she jeered: "You! Why, I wouldn't let yon touch her!" Tho poor faco changed. Tho beautiful, happy flush deepened to a cruel red From nn expression of angelio tenderness it took ou ono that was in itsolf an imprecation. For tho baby's puro ssiko sho smoth ered it at the door of her lips. At that moment tho car stopped nnd sho hurried to tho door. Sho was not so quick, however, but that tho other mother caught her hand, her plain, kind, motherly faco all alight with a divine impulse of generosity. "I get off here, " sho said "Won't you carry my baby a littlo way? My nrms nro very tired. " As they stepped together from the platform of tho car tho spectator, over como with reverence for tho beautiful charity of that net, felt that ho dimly understood what it was to "entertain nil augel unawares!" Now York Recorder. A Had Un-alc. "It is well for a speaker to know whero his peroration is going to end when ho begins," said E. R. Harper of Deliver. "I hoard a young lawyer mako his maiden speech. It wns in defenso of a fellow who was about half wittod, ar rested on tho charge of stealing a hog, tho young attorney having been appoint ed by tho court His defenso was that his client was an idiot nnd unublo to distinguish between right and wrong. He closed a flowing speech with a per oration like this: " 'Gentlemen of tho jury, look at my olient That low, roccding forchoad, those lusterloss eyes, portend that he was deprived by nature of the power to distinguish right from wrong, ignorant of the distinction which exists between his own property and thut of others. To him, as to the 2-year-old child whatever he wants and con reach belongs to him. He knows neither why it does nor why it does not But, gontlemen of the jury, such are the institutions of this, our free and glorious country, that my client, idiot though he is, stands for a trial today by a jury of his peers. ' The culprit got the full limit of the law. " St Louis Globe-Democrat Ton Bnlow, The literature of the world was Von Bulow's. He loved the mnsio of all the world, so he knew it by heart I saw some illustrations of his wonderful memory. I got some of Groig's lyrio pieces from Warmouth, which I showed to Bnlow. He was not acquainted with thorn. I believe they were then quite new. Ho glanced them through before giving them back to me. A few days afterward, at a party, he sat down to the piano and played one of thorn, the most diffioult one. "Was not that it?" "Yes, exactly." He could multiply fig ure liko 1,750,874 by 2,060,708 in his head I think most peoplo would noed pencil and paper. Bjornstjorue Bjorn sou. HU Day Off. "Thank heaven, " sighed the weekly editor, "for one day' rest in seven!" "What do you do on Sunday?" "Nothing only split the wood and light the fire and milk the oow and draw the water and whip the obildren and swear around at leisure!" Atlanta Constitution. Kwy to Malta Strong- Clgan A tobacco manufacturer who moves in a select coterie of tobacco loving friends wns recently told by ono of those connoisseurs that ho hnd yet to find a cigar that wns too strong for him to en joy. Acting on the suggestion, the man ufacturer took occasion to hnvo a cigar specially instructed of stems and neat ly covered with a rich, appetizing Ha vana lenf, rolled into points at both ends. This he presented to his friend with the wish that it might prove strong enongh to snit his tosto. Suspecting nothing, tho friend proceeded to smoke, and was s-jon surprised to sco coals like redliot nails exuding from the end of the cigar. As the skin peeled off his tongue his brain liegnn to reel, nnd ho soon gave up in nil old fashioned attack of nausea. Ho no longer boosts of his capacity before peoplo who are in the business. Philadelphia Record. HdriitteS rtjthe 1 T wrr turn .Iyer's Mri:iii:n III i. I'lil nf I'm' j r. t number nf Miniilur itri'ini.itlnii.4 i.tu'ei ' tilled tliroimhmit the world, .n the mi y incllrliu' of (lie kind Uillullt".! nt tile World' l air, (hli'iii'ii? An. I v:i II tint. In spile of the milled iiTniis id IV IIKimitin'liuei ( nf other pi" n I'M 1 1 'III '!l' deeltlon of tv World's K.ilr llireetm n. . not revert !? BECAUSE According to ltui.K tr "Articles that are la any way dangerous or o: offensive., nlco patent medicines, nostrums, r-d empirical prepara tions, whose lnnrcdlnti are con cealed, will not be admitted to the Exposition," nnd, therefore lircnuif Ayer's H:ll :ip;irlll i i not n patent medicine, not a nostrum, mid not a secret preparation. nrcnmt Iti proprietors had nntliltm to conceal nlien n,iinliiiiM lis to the. tor mula from which It Is compounded. Jtmiutt It Is nil that It Is clnlmed to bo o Compound Concentrated Kxtract of Rnrsiipnrlllii, nnd III every sense, worthy the Indorsement nf this most Impoi uut committee, cnlled tiigetlipr for passing upon the manufactured products ot the entlro world. AyeteSarsaparilla Admitted lor Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR Booooooooeooeoooooooooc CHEAPEST and BEST GOODS! Ever brought to our town in Ladies' Spring and Summer Dress Goods I Brandenberg never was sold less than 20 to 25c. per yard; will pell you now for 124. Dimity, 12jc. Turkey Red Damask, 87 i Prints, 05 Ginghams, 05 China Silk, 25 Better Goods than you can buy any place else. The same Great Reduc tion in Men's - and - Children's CLOTHING. Children's Suits, 14 tt 8 .90 1.00 1.25 1.75 tt 1 1 " . Single Coats, .50 Youths' Suits, $3.25 to 8.50 Men's Flannel Suits, 5.50 Worsted " 7.50 " Fine Cheviot Suits, $0 to 0.50 A fine line of Men's Pants. Come and examine my goods before you purchase else where. N. HANAU. Every Woman Sometimrs needj a fell obla monthly regulating medicine. Dr. PEAL'S PENNYROYAL PILLS, r prompt, niifp anil enrutn In mult. The (me Irailxr. I'enl'si ni-ror disappoint. Kent aor vUert, 1.00. PealMclicraOi-aCleTfuuid.O Sold by II. Ale. Htokc, drnirlt. Grocery Boomers W HU Y WHKHKYOU CAN OKT ANYTHING YOU WANT. :io tin, Salt Meats, Smoked Meats, CANNKIMJOODS, TKAS, UH'TKKS AMI A 1,1. KIND lir Country Produce KHUITM, COXIT.t'TIONKHY, TOHACCO, ANIK'KJAltS, Kvorytlilnp; In tho line of Fresh firocpnYs, Food, lEHtc Unmta iMh'rrnl free ; place in town. Cull on tM fMff yet price. W. C. Sclmltz & Son H U & O N s 5 ! t a J I '5 tq 8. T3 03 11 t I at s 8 e 2 i B o S Jl s v v 4 . i 03jx0'aj1' S u be B .33 3 q to S jj 6 ' t S fell &5 3 1 T S 5 sft 03 m o o e 03 cc o 0 I wirih to call Hie ATTENTION of the public to the fact that I have received my Spring - and - Summer Suitings, and that the cloth is the lat est and betj. Jly prices are made to suit the times and my workmanship is guaran teed to be perfect. Yours (or honest duallng to all, J.G. Froetillcti.ttic Tailor, Rcynoldavllle, Pa. ISTNoxt door to Hotel MoConnoll. First National Bank OF UK VXOLItS VILLK. CHPITHU 9SO.OOO.OO. C. .tlllrltcll, Pmldvuli Mrolt .tli-rii'llnnd. Vice Frt'a.J John II. Kailclirr, i'aalilrr. Dircctorat O. Mlt.'li.dl, Hoitt Mi't'li'llund. J. O. Klnir, Jowidi StrtiiiMH, Joxcpti lliindcrsoii, ii. W. 1'ullur, J. If. Kuuehvr. nKn a Rt'iii'rulbitnklinibuHliiKMHiind anllelta tliu Hivomila of iiitrt'liiiiiiH, pmfi'Mnloiml utoti, fiirmurH, nit'cliuiilri., minora, luntliurmun hiiu nlliKia, rtmlln tho miMt curuful uiumllou to ttiu nualiuiHa of ull puraoua. Hiifu Deposit Biixps for runt. Klrat National Bunk bulldliiK, Notun block Fir Proof Vault. " - vf.'O a1 . o O a C J; 5 a 52 Allies I I 'tit DMINISTKATIUX'S NOTICE. Est at or John II. Mui.hoi4.an, IIkckahko. Lot turn of udmlnlntratlim on Ihti entnte of John K. Miiltiollnn, Into of UtiynoUUvllle bor oiikIi, li'irurMin county, Pa., (lucuitavd, huvlng Imh-ii itritntiHl to tlm uiidi'mlKiiixl, till ihthoim llulitlitod to mild eatttta are luirvby notlltod U make tmniudlutu puyuiunt to tno utluilnta triitrln, anil tin we having cliilnm axitlrint It will pruM-ia thvm properly uiuhentlcHlod, for uttlnuivut. Mna. H. J. M111.H01.1.AN, AdnitiilMtrutrlof Jouu K. MulhulUn, doc d.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers