davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
A Test.

A test of the shale, mentioned in our
columns lately, was made at William
II. Clark's store last evening, and was
a succe in every particular. An i'm
promptu retort was manufactured, and
AZ pounds of the shale used. A con
nectinn was made with the gas pipes,
and the result WAS a clear, brilliant,
white fame, which burnt steadily, and
gave a splendid light for half All hours
time. IL was calculated that a ton of
shale of the same quality used in the
experiment last evening would pro
durs l2,W0 feet of gas. We under
stand that after some urthertrisl~. and
if they result satisfactorily, that capital
will be furnished to erect vas works
with a view OF supplying the town.
The shale Is found near the Humboldt
river, and can he laid down in Eureka
at a cost of Sl5 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

SIT IL not right to spoil a golden
wedding" was the ground on which a
Missouri Judge recently refused q d.
vorce in a case where the parties had
lived together for forty years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
Bullion,

Wells, Fargo, & Co., made the follow.
ing shipment of bullion for the Rich.
mOnd Company this morning: Twelve
fine dore bars, valued at S2l ,902 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
vines Your IIatterr

Why, JOE, Of the GOLDEN RULE. He
has the best assorted stock and finest
quality Of goods to be found in Eastern Ne
vada. ap8
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

Wells, Fargo & Co. made the follow.
ing shipment ~ bullion this norm.
ing: Two bars, which were valued
1t $1.216 95.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

One thousand dollars worth of Pocket
Knives and Razors, at the Golden Rule Store,
cheap for cash. ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
Spring Goods.

In daily re~ceipt-spring goods. Of all varie-
ties, descriptions and qualities. and to be sold
at prices the very lowest, at the Miners and
Mechanics Trade Depot. spS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

Selling an IMPORTED HAVANA CIaAR. for l
bit, at the Miners and Mechanics Trade De-
pot. Try one! ap2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

The cheapest store in Eureka. all admits to
be, the Miners and Mechanics' Trade De-
pot. apS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

wells, Farg" d Co.'S Letter List.
The following letters were received at
"efs' Fargo K Co.'S Office last evening, and
not delivered:
Andrew C~,rrigan Peter JEFF ,ries
John Wagner DBIayior
kGraysa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

" rms EUREKA AND rALisApK aAILRoAD.
Departures Yesterday.
J Z Platter Rev J S Laird
, Everts W s Strickland
J Il Taylor MarQalis
NJ Heating Travis
Arrivals u.srt Night.
J z Platter and wife Mrs K J Hincklcy
VS. McLellsnd i VT WIN Lance
IA Davis AHurley
CHI rice b urner
Il Caliw.il J Williams
J flvnn j Bennett
Herman
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line
DEPARTURES.
d Mcdonald ii Bell
RASmith Donsbue
Mrs c McQuitty Miss MgQuitty
ny the Tyb0 stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
Ak Hawkins Mrs A K Hawkins
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
Roots ami shoe
Notice.

At bedrock prices, of the Golden Rule Store.
ana
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

THE MIN ERS' AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. ABS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06
An Astonishing Fact.

THE MINERS AND MECHANICS
TRADE DEPOT. ap3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-04-06

~ n EuREK AND ~rALisApK sAILsoAD.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

IN -, IT.. -, a,;.;a
You VIII ooserVe Una. oneso ar oAciu
M, oroo. ,nd trort otraaYo in tha hill vh;cb
couIu pe pese improves " ~ i Moaa were
The army BM--The entire addition Of S908,614,
made by the Senate to the army bill was rendered
necessary in restoring little army to Its present
numbers from the reduced and mutlated condition
in which it had passed the House.
The Napu BW-The small sum added bv the
Senate to the navy bill was mainly for NAV of tbe
navy, for equipment of vesselsn and for repairs
of hospitaIs
mn n. Mn u,L c4. aaa .or ooo A.. =
lMe re1ssSn s 70 70 pay
eAa5nsrs % o 9ao TIL u -, az
~ ~ - ~ ~ s I;uis ~ ou'o
Wheii ene W. IL "a " oe i'o W pay
PEN 40 aoi ~ o ~ a 81 Gov ,a
teIIioart service ~
arts .11;,a.,, 1o,d.n,,, mn rho son.4.
al Th zee M' .i icoaemy e Senaee added
70 en.s jill, mainly ,o hospital
nuiiu.hs az ta, % aor y, ~ and
co,hlooH q 49, ~ 49,. " - - ~ was SHOWN
tnao tnese sitss ~ Iii; 40 meas
ures anu ri ' III opo'.y IN case
OF IRE. lne e ts, poei Standing
Tor Two Years looi y, Wiuuows, with the
Wlhds anu ssoi,s De.k upol ~, anu serving, IN
lts e ~. az = 'u elo'sement
OF the oaiihrupecy VI JUG oo'eii'euVo OF Dhe lncom-
petency vi |o"s
The Consular ana Dapon'dtc BsA-The Senate
added $685. 700. mainly IN restoring the salaries OF
our foreign representatives to what they received
last year. The compensation now paid them is dis
gracefully small. The Senate thought It ought moi
| to be reduced.
! HEEDLEss MANGLING OF THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
=, -, ~, -
lhe Legsaoe 5s1so ~ S s.oos 90
:; $50 r. radnce their oioa
| =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

The above amount for public buildings is in
the line of economy in various ways: First the
buildings are needed, and if completed would save
to the Government amount in rent greater than
the interest their cost second that they can be
built very much cheaper now than ever before, and
much cheaper than hereafter, when business shall
have revived third it being in the line of economy
to finish them now, another powerful motive is
added in the employment it would give TO labor. The
items for life-saving service and lighthouses"
&C., are for the encouragement and protection of
commerce and for safety to life and property. The
items for "navy-yards, arsenals" &C., is rendered
necessary by the dilapidated condition of this kind
of public property by reason of the failure TO make
the necessary appropriations to take care of during
the last two years. The $250,0O0 for indemnifying
the States" was simply in compliance with law
's4''''S' ,'',,',D
DEFICIENCIES CAUSED BY UEwARRANrED REDuc-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24
False Pretenses of the Forty
Fourth Congress.
The Vaunted Democratic Retrenchment
and Reform DeIusion and Fraud.
APPROPRIATE INCREASED
$2S. 752, 26S.49.

Expenditures Reduced by Republicans from
1868 to 1876 an Aggregate of $751;
f04,la-Ayerage Annual Repub-
Iican Reductions, S9,138,0l6.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Taxes Reduced by Republicans From
1868 to HS75sOver $25O,OOOsOOO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Appropriations This Year Increased
Over Last Year $2S, 702, 265.49.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Expenditures of 1876 Reduced by Re-
publicans Below the Previous
Year $I4,71S,99I2
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1878-07-24

Sundry civil bill $40 S05 Az
River and Harbor bill. SAT 800
Army bill 908314
Post-Ofce bill $4,000
Naval bill 200S44
Pension bill 5000
Military Academy bill ......................... 83446
Legislative Executive and Judicial. ...... 604 766
Consular and Diplomatic. ................... $500
Iotal. Sl3 JZo Az
Glance at the items which make up these several
bills
Glance at the items which make up these several
additions. First:
The Sundyy Girl Bat-Total additions $40 305 442
For public buildings ................. 81 675,036
Life-saving service .....,.............. 1896
Lighthouses, fog-signals, &c ......... 10000
Navy-yards, afsenas repairs of bar
racks, &c.,. 4S6,540
Indemnifyng the States for enrolling
and equipping militia. &c............ 10000
Deficiencies for Post-ofice, courts of
justice, &c Observation-Disclosures. 1573964
Halifax award, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
- 9854, 1886
Sundry small items. ..............., 450656
Total $40 2O5 40
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

CAUSE OF TYPHOID FEvER.-It has
long been suspected that the typhoid
fever prevalent in New England villages
is the direct result of drinking impure
wsll-water. Says the Aedicdl Record:
In many cases the we'll is beneath the
house, adj ,cent to the cellar, which usu-
ally contains more or less decaying veg.
etabe matter; in many, it is within II
few feet of the barn; in some, indeed
in the barn-yard itself; and in many
more the sink drain discharges within u
few feet of it, and pools of s,agnant
house waste are permitted to percolate
INTO the surrounding soil. The research
es of the State Board of Health, Nassa-
chusetts, carefully prosecuted in 1872,
with the assistance of local medical as
sistance, developed the astounding prob
ability that more than half the wells in
New England are % situated as to be
subject to sewage contamination; aud
the subject ia one that should be thor
oughly discussed by the secular press be-
fore popular attention can he sufficiently
directed to it.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
Butter Making.

| At the last meeting of the Farmers
CLUB, j. s. Holbert said The highest
quotations for butter since 1876 have been
made, believe, for the product of West
ern creameries. Whether the butter is
really better than ours is not the ques-
ton; it is sought at higher prices. The
| butter is colored. Buyers want butter to
have golden hue, and if it has not they
lower the price. Our Western friends
have learned to meet the demand, and
believe they are right. 1t certainly can
do no harm to add color when it is need
ed, unless the character of the butter is
injured, and it is not claimed that it is
damaged. In spring, before grass comes,
butter is light, and again in midsummer
when pastures are dry it is off color.
Now, cannot see what argument might
be fairly made against adding the color
to bring it up to the average shade. So
far as damage to the butter is concerned
l may report trial made to determine
what change was made. took sample
to a chemist and gave him $40 to anal. re
it and tell me what was in it besides but
ter. He did the work and said there was
nothing in it. That butter was artificial
ly colored. The truth is, if the coloring
is skillfully done it cannot be detected
by the taste nor by appearance, nor even
BY analysis. 1t has not been my custom
to color butter, but last year l had new
butter maker who had practiced color
ing, and l allowed it. No complaint
came from the purchasers. This year
gave my personal attention to the work
and use no coloring, and no complaint
has been made.
Really the whole matter is one of APP
pearance. Good butter is good without
high color, and it is not injured in quail
ty by adding color. The chief secret in
the Western butter is in the food given
to the cows. Farmers there find it diff
cult to transport their corn to the East
with profit, so they feed it to their cows,
and that makes rich milk and that in turn
makes good butter. 1 believe first-cass
butter cannot be made from hay alone,
no matter how good it is. The butter
will be not only light in color, but it will
weigh light. Even coloring will not
make it good, although it will improve
its appearance. Good feed for the cows
is essential to the making of good but
ter. If only color be lacking believe
it is right to supply the want. We paint
Our houses mainly to please the eye. W.
may color our butter for the same rea
son. In this valley, as much as we have
boosted of our butter, there is still room
for improvement. The wants of tn,
market must be met or we shall not ge
the best prices. We certainly can max,
as good butter as can be produced any
where. But if color is Requirement
that in certain seasons cannot be hat
from the feed, we must add it.-N. Y
Herald.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

GREEN GAGE PREsERvE.-Whcn the
fruit is ripe, wipe them clean, and to one
pound of fruit pat one-quarter pound OF
sugar, which whl make thin syrup.
Boil the fruit until it is perfectly done in
this thin syrup; then make fresh syrup
OF one pound Of fruit to one pound of
sugar; moisteR the sugar with water
when the syrup boils, put in the fruit
for fifteen minutes; then put the fruit in
jars, and boil the syrup until thick; when
it is only milk warm, pour it over the
fruit. Tie the jars tightly, and keep in u
dry place.
MIXED Fuur.-Take ripe fruit-straw-
berries, currants, cherries, etc.--strip off
the stalks and remove the stones from the
cherries, boil altogether for half an hour,
strain the juice, and, having weighed it,.
allow one-quarter OF pound of pounded
sugar to each pound OF juice. Boil up
the juice, add the sugar, stirring we'll TIL
quite dissolved, boil again for fifteen or
twenty minutes till it jellies, stirring fire.
quently, and carefully removing all scum
AS it rises.
APPLE JELLY.-Slice the apples. skins,
cores, and all; put them ia stone jar,
with small quantity OF water to keep
them from sticking; then place the jar
in water, aud let them remain boiling
until perfectly soft; then strain, and 10
one pint of the liquor, add three. quarters
pound of loaf sugar; boil ami clear, with
the whites of two or three eggs beaten TO
froth. When it j.llies, pour into the
glasses 10 cool, and then seal them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01
NEW SPAPERS
Bought and Sold.

WE FREQUENTLY HAVE INQUIRIES ABOUT
w pipe fpr sale by part es VINO wish TO ouy, y -,
In gard TO towns desiring u have paper e.. b.
hshed All y rites who wish TO buy sell, A. ~cl
those VITO sh or any Information In regard t" IT, e
ew-pnper business ON tn cpast. viii 20 W II w
muncae " tn us. IA ihc Ne epaper L b.. shin
90, 'ARLus WHITE. P.ptiet.r, k,.s snd sY5
Market st., ean FRANCHISES. P. o Box s21J
5r- nuts de lnsides, Suppl ments, S;c furnished
at II small advanc: On the price of blink paper.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-01

A PEW drops Of glycerine in bottle
Of macilage will Cause the mucilage to
adhere u glass when Used upon labels.
A BOTTLE of Aaxsccd oil, chalk and
vinegar mixed to the consistency Of
cream, should be kept in every house for
burns, scAlds, etc.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-04
MAxlMs ron The DAY.


No man worthy the Office Of President should
be willing to hold II II counted In. or placed the''
by any fraud. U. 5. GRANT;
could mover have been reconci'ed to the ele'
walton by the smallest aid Of mine Of person
however respectable in private life, who mus,
forever carry upon his brow the stamp OF fraud
frat triumphant in American history. No sub
sequcnt action, however meritorious, can wash
away tho letters Of that record.
CHARLES FRAscis ADAMS.
Under the forms of law, Rutherford u. Hsyo
has been declared President Of the United States
His title rests upon Acknowledgement Of Lawful
voters, the false certificates Of the returning Off
GERS acting corruptly, and the decision Of a com.
mission which has refused TO hear evidence OF al
legged fraud. For the first tine are the American
people confronted with the fact Of fraudulently
elected President. Let II not be understood thai
the fraud will be silently aequiesced In by the
country. Let no hour pass in which The usurpa'
tion Is forgotten.
ADDRESS or DENooRAric nj. C's.
One hundred years Of human deprarity secu-
mulated and concentrated into climax OF crime.
Never again in 1--WE hundred years shall they have
an opportunity to repeat the wrong
DANIEL W. VooRHEEs.
would rather have the endorsement OF quar-.
ter Of a million Of the American people than thai
Of the Louisiana Returning Board, or Of the Com
mission which excluded the facts and decided
the question on technicality.
THos. A. HEsDnIcKs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-04

BEs's FIRST SET To.'-The hero ol
Fort Fisher, etc, Ben Butler, opened hit
campaign in characteristic speech al
Lowell, Mass, on Saturday evening
The South, the administration, the last
Presidential election, the Potter inqui
ry, the tariff, the finance, the labor
question and his great and patriotic
services were the principal heads of biz
discourse. He expects to be elected
Governor Of Massachusetts,. II would
be a joke on "thc hub" If the man who
voted Sc times for JEFF Davis for Pres
ident, should come in possession of the
seal of that truly loyal" Common.
wealth.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-04


KEARNEYIsM. The Patriot says
The California reformer, Kearney, is
not helping the Nationals much in this
State. In his speech in Philadelphia
he recently defended the infamous Mol.
lie Maguires. He said the execution
of the murderers the past year was an
act of oppression. Continuing he said
"The Mollio Mcguire movement has
been sent across to California and
branded by the slimy mass that run
newspapers in the interests of plunder-
ers as band OF cut.throats, when they
are only an organization of honest men
organized for seli.protection. But the
opponents of the laboring men, the in
fernal cut.throats, assassins that run
the railroads of Pennsylvania, send
their secret emissaries into the ra inks.
They were the men who committed
the foul deeds, the foul crimes, in order
that they might have plea fer break.
ing up workingmcn's organizations"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-04

We SECOND THE moiioN.-The Pitts
burg Post, in alluding to the Demo.
cratic squabble in the XXlst Con
gressional district, says; "The Demo
Gratis OF Green, Fayette and Westmore
land, who care little who fill the offices
so that honest men are chosen, should
see to it, and that promptly, that they
are not shorn Of their strength and
influence with the Democracy of the
State, by miserable squabblc as to
who should be Congressman. The
office is an honorable one, and the am.
bition to fill it meritorious, but to make
it matter Of intrigue and barter is
disgraceful, 1t seems to us the decis-
ion OF the question rests with West.
moreland county. This county con
cedcs the nomination TO either Fay.
ette OF Green, and il has the casting
vote What fairer plan can be devils.
ed than to submit the question OF
whether the candidate shall be Wise
Of Green, or Boyle of Fayette, TO the
Democratic voters of Westmoreland
1t is an honorable, speedy, and we be-
heve, will be satisfactory plan of ad-
justment. The Democracy Of the State
who are organizing and working to
elect the State ticket, have right to
demand of the party in the Twenty.
first district that it stop all nonsense
and get to work"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-04

ROMANCE OF A SPOOL OF THREAD.
A WilImantic, Conn, girl who works
in the thread factory, wrote her name
and tho words, "Wanted, husband,
on spool. When the thread had been
wound upon il, the spool was sent
'anorg many stkers 70 shoe factory
MI 5lltG- iv'Jfyna.r 40 q "iaads.c
gentleman chanccd TO SEQ it alter tho
thread had been removed, and at once
took fancy to address the maiden
she at once responded, and they cor.
responded for some time, until at
length she disclosed the fact that she
was already engaged, but would pro
vide him with one as good MS herself.
Sic did so, and to all appearances her
kind offices were accepted with rel-
ish, as the Georgetown Star says the
names OF the pair appeared in the Ad'
rOcate'S marriage list last week. This
celebrated thread can be had at ii. A..
Kratzer's Dry Goods Store 81.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-04

BoosTING GRANT FOR lSS0.-The
Washington Republican, crying aloud
in the Wilderness and endeavoring TO
make the paths straight for Grant,
says
Arkansas will'iead OF this year in the column
of States cursed by Democratic victories. The
bull doing resorted to by the White-L Line De-
mocracy makes this result q certainty. The or.
ganization of regiments Of infantry aud cavalry
and Of batteries of artillery TO be used in the
pending campaign as Democratic agencies can
not fail TO convince the doubling Thomases Of
the North that free suffrage Is the mockery in
that State.
OF such is the stock in trade of the
average Radical newspaper Now
every intelligent being on the West.
ern Hemisphere knows that Arkansas
is to-day Democratic State. There
is no necessity for bull-dozing. If the
Government at Washington should Of
fer premium of So per capita tor Re.
publican votes the State would still 90
Democratic. The negroes will nearly
oil vote the Democratic ticket this
year, though little persuasion and
argument may be necessary. The sto.
ry of the organization of infantry, ar
tillery and cavalry for political pur-
poses is, of course, all bosb. Arkansas
is close to the Indian territory and il
is necessary to keep up large militia
showing in order to prevent incur.
sions of the savages.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-09-04
EcIsTER,s NOTICE.

III Notice is hereby given that the following &C
counts have been examined and passed by me, anl
remain filed Of record in this Office for the in
spection Of heirs, legatees creditors and all other
Interested, and will be presented to the next Or.
phans' Court Of Clearheld county to be held at the
Court House, in the borough Of Cleardeld, com.
mencing on the 4th Monday (being the 2Sd day.
of September A. d. 1878
Final account of Joseph NJ. Smith, Guardian Of
Bveline Cowan, (now Evelne Sites), John
Cowan, and Millnd Cowan, minor children Of
Thomas cowan, late Of Beccaria twp, Clearheld
county, Pa, deed.
trix Of the estate Of John Curry, late Of Jordan
township, Clearheld county, Pa, decd.
Partial account Of William Stoddart, Administra-
tor Of the estate Of Joanna stoddart, late Of
Beecaria twp, Clearfeld county, Pa, deed.
Final account Of James Flynn, Administrator Of
the estate Of John Cresswell, late Of Gulich
twp, Clearfed county, Pa, deed.
Final account Of VIM. r. Dickinson, Trustee Of
the estate Of Hamilton Weld, late Of Beecaria
twp, Clearheld county, Pa deed.
Guardian account Of John ]. Picard, Guardian Of
Lucy aud Elizabeth Picard, minor children Of
John b. Picard, late Of cOvingtOn twp, Clear
field county, Pa, decd.
Final account Of r. II. Shaw, Executor of the
estate Of John Shaw, sr, late Of Lawrence
twp, Clearheld county, Pa, decd
Final account of Robert Byers, Administrator Of
the estate Of the Philip d. Neh, late Of New
Washington, clearheld county, Pa decd.
Final account Of Jesse NJ. Harter, Administrator
Of the estate Of Edward King, late Of Burnside
twp, clearheld county, Pa, deceased.
Final account Of wm. NJ and james Catheart,
Executors Of the estate Of David Cathcart. late
Of Knox twp, Clearfeld county, Pa, deoea sod.
Final account Of zachariah McNaul, Guardian Of
Rosanna Mcbride. (now Rosanna Thompson)
Robert r.. Mcbride and Frank Mcbride, minor
children Of VIM. Mcbride, late Of the borough
Of curwensyillc, clsar6eld county, Pa, dec a.
Final account Of j. d. Shaw, Administrator of
the estate Of Samuel II. Shaffner, late Of Law
renee twp, Clsaraeld county, Pa, deceased.
Final account Of Stephen Graf. Administrator Of
the estate Of Frederick Heldt, late Of the bor-
ough Of Curwsnsyille, cleMheld county, Pa, de.
ceased.
L. J. MORGAN,
Sept 2S-tc Register A Recorder.