davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29
Meant Him.

When a railroad passenger hears Tho
whistle sounding an alarm it is his first
impulse to look out of the window. bnt
this impulse is often restrained by
second Thought, except in the case ot
green travellers. A few days ago mr.
old man and his wife were passengers
ensa Lake Shore train, and as the sec
ton men were making repairs on the
line in various places the whistle was
sounded pretty often. The old couple
were fully alive to every %''toot," and
each time the old mar would stick his
head out of the window.
"Does it mean anything, SamueI?"
asked the wife every time This head
came back; but he could give her no
satisfactory explanations. A traveller
behind them finally warned the old
man that he ran a great risk by stick
ing his head out. but at the very next
foot he was at it again. He wore a
plug hat which looked fully twenty
years, and its loss would be nothing
great. Preparations were quietly made
behind him, and everything was ready
when next the whistle soundde.
~ wonder what's on the track now?"
dueried the wife, as she moved around
uneasily-
81 dnnno" he replied, II believe
we've rue wei as many as a dozen men
since we left Toledo"
"Do look out and see what it
means" she continued.
Out went his head, his face towards
the engine, and a smart rap with a
cane from the nexttwindow knocked his
hat off and sent if flying into q swamp.
He pulled back with such r rush flat
he almost went over his wife INTO tlr
aisle.
"Land a stars! but did it mean any
thine?" she cried. as she grasped him.
II should think it did!' he yelled.
'It meant that I was a burned old fool
and have got to 60 ~bare-headed all the
rest of this SUMMER
The hard. hearted conductor refused
to stop the train and recover the hat.
and at the fms of a hot discussion the
bare headed victim brought his fist
down with shivering force and excIalm'
ed:
"Waal. now. I want you to under
stand that if there is any law tins
ere railroad has got to move its corn
ers back, 'Sposen' them rails h"d
given me a wipe on the iaw?'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29
FURNITURE.
Al re IS II az
iv W. G. TEBAULT, alo.

<~st3u831 Fl hoyai oTeet, H-ine 't
Desires to inform the pub
lie and his patrons that his
StoaeAkoo Of parlear suits, eelhlanmn7-
Der suits and dining-room
suits, both fine and med
num, has never been as
complet Us at present, with
prices lower than ever. ee
His stock of Furniture
suitable for country trade
is ,yyearsXS llarrjgsSand special
are offered to
wholesale buyers.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29
ESTABLISHED 1849, ESTABLISHED 1916
Danziger's
Unpredented Bargains.

And immense sacrifices in Danziger's Under
wear and suit Department.
our extensive stock has been thoroughly over
hauled aud we have placed upon our counter
some Oh the best bargains vet known.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

A demure, diminutive girl, aged Is,
is under arrest IN Philadelphia for bige
amy. She has three living husbands,
hll of whom she has married within two
years. When asked why she had done
this she said: ''They were all good
fellows, and they coaxed me So"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

In a woman's foot race in San Fran
cisco two of the contestants, Howard
and Tobias, quarreled violently on the
track, threatened to whip each other
aud finally began to cry, all of wbicl
the spectators seemed to enjoy as ;
pleasing break in the monotomy of the
show,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

A strange female who landed in
Deadwood the other day to start =
pretty waiteregirl saloon, was induced
by liberal offers to forego her inten-
tons and become the Principal OF til.
First Ward School.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

For the past forty years the Eagle Cototn Gins
have been sold all over the south, and are cele-
brated as the very best gin ever made, Planter
in purchasing an Eagle Gin, are making no I'M
| tried experiment. They are certain of getting
the highest price for their cotton when ginned
on the Eagle Cotton Gin, and the extra price OBJ
tanned for cotton made on the Eagle Cotton Gin
| over the price Of cotton ginncd on other gins
viii more than pay for a gln IN one season. the
largest planters indorse them. The cotton fac
tors of New orleans never have cause to COM
plain of badly giuncd cotton made on this gin,
but they all iudorse the Eagle cotton Gin as the
standard Cotton GIN.
Planters wishing the Eagle Cotton Ginsfor Che
next crop should at once send in their orders
rs we are now taking orders AZ the low prices
All orders sent III before JUNE LIST Will be 1llet
nj present prices. order early and give lnstruc
tons when 10 ship. All Of the Eagle Cotton
Gins NOW have the improved new adjustable
seed board. which is the greatest "mpro yemen
ever put 10 Il cotton GIN.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29
Is Ibis the Rlnktom.

He came to the door on tiptoe, a"'
cautiously poking his head in. IN a s'R'
6~estysssoort Of way and, inquired;
aIs tnis the editorial rinktom?
"How's that sir"
as this the editorial rinktum-s,nk-
tum-sanktum-or some such place,
where the editor lives. moves, and does
his lying?"
This is the editorial room. Us,
SIR. Come ~ i,
mo. l guess 1 wont come IN l
ies' wanted to see what a rinktum was
like, that's all. The great J~ehosaphat!
amt she dirty, and don't she loom mp
in old papers and trash. Looks like
our last years corn crib-only wnss.
And this is the rinktum? Well, l mus
be goin. Good day"
And he departed the rinktum.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

Sugar Mills and
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

Since the introduction OF female
postmasfers, a girl goes up to the
window and says: as there a lettel
for Miss Margeret Robinson?' Yes,
says the female postmaster, there is
one from John NJ. Jones"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

One hiring a lodging said to the
landiady. Il assure yon, madam. | an
so much liked that L meyer left a lodg'
ing but my laudlady shed tears
Perhaps" said she, "you always wen
away without paying!'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29
OR 1fssert

No girl likes to be called a pretty
little rose bug.
Only one of the late Brigham
Young's daughters was a blonde
II ia said that Japenese ladies gid
their faces, which gives them asort OF
golden stare.
A lady now-a. days doesn't. mind
having her age recorded in the family
bible, It is almost sure to remain q
secret.
An Allegheny young lady read an
essay at a college commencement the
other day on the pronoun l-thel
dear!
Attic boy seeing an actress on the
stage with her hair all banged and
frizzed, said: 'Ma, see how her hair
snceZes,
The fashion this season is to make
cheap calico dresses as expensive as
possible. As to price, the trimming
will cost 81 to the calico 81.
A person being asked why he had
given his daughter in marriage to a
man with whom he was at enmity, II
swered: 81 did it out of pure re-
yenge.'
An old lady, whoEhad a great aver
sion to rye in any form, says that now
they have got to making it into whis
ky, she can take a little now and
then.
"Do You sing tenor?' asked a lady
of >her musical friend. S"Well," re-
piled tho facetious man, i've been
known to sing ten or eleven times altos
gether."
When a Canada girl loves she does
love. In a breach of promise suit the
other day it was shown that a young
lady wrote to her lover eight times pei
day.
Grace-''I am going to see Clara
to~day. Have you any message?
Chariotte-"I wonder how you can
visit that dreadful girl. Give her my
love"
The Philadelphia Herald regards il
IA scarcely possible that the handsome
stockings now worn by ladies are in
tended for show, only when hung upon
the clothe slime. -
A Young lady graduate was surprised
upon going into the county to find
that beans were vegetables and grew IL
p', ot;n - ~
'''"a 'N'" pom
A Boston mother makes her daugh-
ter walk the room half an hour daily.
cafry,"R u l' bo VI W wave" ordot ond nrocafnI :
. oaa+ar, woman hove
o"tii"Be 40
vonno lady Of New York. who i,
partIy deaf is in the habit of answer
Inc ives" 10 ANYTHING when a gentle
men IS talking TO her ior Iear ne pre-
pose to hef an" she might ho' near II
If cost Jesse Billings, IT.. S75, 900 t,
Ga tbroprh his two trials for wife
murder II is cheaper to let a woman
KIN herself bv wearing high heeleC
shoes, though the latter do cost $lS :
pair,
4 strange female who landed i,
Dao5wood the other day to start
nelly wajter,pirI saloon. was induce,
bv liberal offers to forego her inten.
tons aud become the Principal OF til.
First Ward School.
siroa the Introduction OF fema!,
nostmasfors a o;rI GOES up to tn,
winjow ana saws. rs there a lette
f,r Me- WarToret RobinsonP" Eyes.
save Tho finale postmaster. '.here i
ono fran, John NJ Homes"
-,
landiadv. Il assure yon, madam, | az
so much liked that [ meyer left a lodg
ing but my laudlady shed tears.
Perhaps" said she, lyon always wen
away without paying!"
uo 10
Iau5 hSAoG nel e.Uon hoo e' sovin,
II LIdNlt uOltuI " u SI1ohphShS - -
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29
Araes Iron Works
and have the.
! Ames Portable Enuines and Boilers

of all sizes-6. S, IL, Y, 10, Is, "a, 81, 80,
35, and 40 horsepower, Knowing these
engines are the BEST PORTABLE IN
IGINES EVER MADE. L sell no other
kind of portable. They have for the past
thirteen years given perfect satisfaction
Over 1900 of the Ames Engines are in use
lSTEDMAN'S AGENCY FOR Stedman's
Engines and Saw Mills, Stedman's Shat.
ting, Hangers and Pulleys, Stedman's Cot.
ton Presses and Newell Screws, Stedman'S
machinery Of all kinds Is celebrated a
frst-class standard wotk.
AGENCY STRAUB MILL Co,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29

A young gentleman of Terre Haute
remarked to his female companion the
other evening: "Ahl the most beau
tiful evening in my recollection. Lnn"
looks peculiarly beautiful. "Was
that her just went by?" quickly asked
the Young lady.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1880-07-29
White Goods.

Black & Mourning Goods
100 pes black alpaca at II lie, worth 20c
Black cashmprette at lac, worth BIC.
All wool black cashmere at 45c.
Black buntings 1T 10, 30 and 25c.
Black french buntings at 80, IS and Acc
Black lace buntings at 30, % and SOC.
Bombazette Empress Cloth, etc,
.eht From Auction,
$4,000 yaIds Hamburg Embroidery,
A big Bargain, Look ut them,
Also
800 dozen Ladies' Linen Il S Hdkfs, a
ta 81 90, Worth 81 90
.oa Address,
THEO DANZIGER'S SONS.
131 Canal ST., New Orleans, La
m~ay.20-3m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

CHRISTMAS AND CHRISTMAS TKEEs- As
well might we dance without music, or at
tempt to write poem without rhythm as
/ 10 keep Christmas without Christmas tree
/ Lore and tradition have endowed it with an
almost sacred prestige, and ages Of custom
invested it with an import which growing
years seem not 10 abate Without it the
celebration Of Christmas becomes bat an
empty ceremony-gifts may abound, smiles
and good cheer be in the ascendant, but II
this beautiful emblem be absent, the quaint
halo Of poetry, which should ever De the
distinguishing characteristic of the days
enjoyment, is missing; and gifts, cen
though they be of inestimable value. have
no sweet significance; Of the earth, carthy.
they are barren as "reminiscences, and devoid
Of that tender aura Of mystery, felt, vet
scarce expressed, which should ever pcryade
and isolate the tokens Of this holiday of
holidays Yet, let them dangle by a bright
ribbon from the branches Of one Of those
tall, pIumy, graceful eyergrccns which we
instnictively select, and 10 a fairy poised On
the tapcring tip, becomes little divinity,
'en rapport with the great Kris Kringle
Winking ana blinking little lights, like a
whole galaxy Of stars escaping from their
spheres for a holiday, and a thousand
quaint and serial fancies Auttcr and fit like
fairy whisperings before the imagination
evoked not by sordid expectation, but born
OF our more delicate aesthetic sensibilities,
which, clothed in their robes of purity the
gross skeleton Of self chasten and tone all TO
exquisite harmony. This the ideal Christ
mas, and none are more susceptible to its
finer phases than children, who, with their
vivid imaginatiOns and uHbounded crcduli-
ty, revel in the unique enchau:ments Of
the day with an abandonment which Is
power Of itself, and marvel, as we'll as a
refreshment 10 older spectators. BY all
means. let the people Of this utilitarian age
cherish tenderly this ancient emblem of
Christmas festivities, watching jealousy lest
the relentless wheels Of progress crush this
last remaining relic of the dear old DAYS of
types and symbols.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

1 PBosPEEors NEwsPArEE-The most
prosperous journal in Pittsburg is the CoN-
MERCIAL GAZETTE. Its weekly now numbers
over thirty thousand copies, which proves
.conclusively that il IS the great Pittsburgh
paper u is up TO the times, and has the
news from everywhere. Its special dispatch
cs last year cost about eighteen thousand
dollars Having the leading daily Of Pitts
burgh to select from, they offer their week
ly for one dollar and fifty cents. It's worth
for sarkeis alone twenty times that price
A sample copy mailed free on receipt Of
name.
Address C0NMERCiAL GAZETTE
Pittsburgh, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

We publish the following newspaper de
cisions for the information oursubscribers
I. Any person who takes paper rezu
larly from the whether directed
to his name or another's or whether he ha,
subscribed OF not-is responsible for the pay.
ment
2. Ifa person orders his paper diseontin.
ued, he must pay all arrearages, or the pub.
Usher NAV continue TO send il until pay
ment is made and collect the whole amout
whether the paper is taken or not.
3. The courts have decided that wherethcr,
there arrearages, that refusing 10 take news
papers and periodicals from the pos;office, Of
removing them or leav 'ng them uncalleC
for. is primn .frcia evidence ofintentiona
fraud
Cut this out and paste it up Somewher,
for future reference and reminder Il
pranptness.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

lSsHrArHEAsBA.-Ap pleasant announce
ment made by the Editors Of ST. NICHOLAS
is that they have secured for their next
number n story Of Indian life bv lnsh.
tatheamha (Bright-eyes). the daughter Of ar
Omaha chief, who has been travelling
through the States during the last two year'
under the protection Of two Other kinsmen
trying 70 rouse the conscience Of the whites
10 the rights Of her race Miss Ia Flesch6
for that is her English name) makes now
we believe, her first essay as an author, but
she cannot but succeed If she gives as dra
matte pictures Of the daily domestic life o
her people As she has hitherto done in hel
addresses. She has broad culture and keer
percepiive faculty, ard she has given her.
self up TO the cause Of her people with a
simplicity and passionate singleness Of hear
that must rouse sympathy in every mar
and woman whose own instincts are true
and pure.-.N J. Tribune.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
CHRISTMAS Go0ps

IMPORTANT NortcE-Mr Chss. II. Fisher
the Superintendent Of our Toy and Noyclt,
store, has just returned from New Yorl
City, where he personally purchased for u
the finest sclcction Of Christmas Goods tha
has ever been exhibited in this County
Everyone come and see our Holiday Goods
In this connection wc give notice thar II,
stock Of ) and 10 cent Counter Goods has
been largely increased, and that our best cf
forts will he used in waiting on every custo-
mer PROMPTLY, 50 tia; all may be made hap
py. Respectfully,
Cook & BFFRIrs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
chri,nnas goods a ]. B. snvder.

EDrcaupSAL y .TCE,-The Somerset Go.
court house. Somerset, Dec. 96th, lSs0. at
O'Clock p. n, and continue in session five
days Ahl ; instructors and lecturers have
been emp Dyed and it is hoped that the
teachers, directors and friends Of education
viii turn out eB masse and make this the
best Institute ever held in the county.
J. r. WHIPKEY.
County Superintendent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

The most unhappy mortals on earth now
are those individuals who made rash vows
and bets not 10 do certain things till Han
cock should he clected-not 70 shave or have
their hair cut to give up all claims to the
idol Of their heart to some other fellow; and
some girls went so far in their blind zeal
positiveness a. 10 vow never TO marry till
the event should take place Won't there
be some long boards and some long faces in
the wears 20 come
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
TURKEYFooT ITEMS

TURKEYFooT ITEMS -
The new church built by and for the usC
Of The Church of God, will be dedicated on
Decembcl 10. This church is situate about
half way between the Turkeyfoot Baptist
Church and Draketown. Persons with full
pocket books, perhaps, will be pleased tc
learn that there is but a small portion Of
deb, to be raised as the principal part of th,
expenses have been provided for. No one
need absent himself on account Of being
bored for a donation.
There is also, new church in course OF
erection in Draketown by the Methodist
denomination, which, when completed, viii
be the fourteenth church built in this parl
of the county within the last ten years.
Lower Turkeyf.ot, including Ursina and
Confluence, has built eight new churche,
Addison has built four on this side of IN,
National road, and perhaps others that VI
are not aware Of Upper Turkeyfoot has
built two. Mac.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

The Pennsylvania State Constitutional
Amendment Association invites all chris
tian people. and all philanthropists Of the
Commonwealth, 20 hold n Thanksgiving
service sometime during the last week in
December, inst. to celebrate the passage oi
the Constitutional Amendment in the State
Of Kansas prohibiting the manufacture and
sale Of intoxicating liquors, save for me-
chanical and medicinal purposes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

A few week. ago the extensive paper
manufacturers Of West Newton, Westmore-
land county, purchased several hundred
acres oftimber land in the very heart Of the
Allegheny mountains. on the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. the timber Of which is 70 be
manufactured into pulp. They had a num-
Der Of workmen engaged in clearing about
ten acres, and viii shortly commence the
erection OF a large and extensive pulp
works.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
DIED.

BUBKET T-Novembe =, lssO, SALON.,
Burkct aged - years, 10 months and =
days.
SNYDER.-On Friday morning AT hei
residence in Somerset, Of paralysis, Mary
relict of the late Joseph Snyder, in the 63tl
year Of her age.
STEBN-Mollie, aged about 81 years. Tho
deceased died suddenly in the county Aims
house, and her remains were brought I,
Evansville Nov. 26, and inferred in the Re
formed graveyard, of which church she hac
formerly been a member.
LOHR-David, at his late residence in
Jefferson township, on Nov. % aged a
years, months and IS days.
The deceased was highly respected citi
zen in the community in which he lived
He was 4 prominent member of the Luth
eran Church, and a liberal supporter Of eve
ry good cause. About two and one-hal
years ago he had 4 stroke Of palsy, which
greatly affected his throat, so that it was on
" with great difficulty that he was abb,
either to eat or speak. lie was exceedingly
helpless during the entire period Of his i'll
ness, growing weaker toward the end. il
bore his affliction with christian fortitude
and expressed the most ardent hope in tn,
change which awaited him.
The funeral was largely attended by old
and young. The funeral services were con
Quoted by the pastor, who based his remarks
on Heb. 6, 40
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

For Mommie Cloths, Prints, Ginghams,
beached and unbleached Muslins, bleached
and unbleached Sheetings, Colored Cot
ton Flannels Ti,kings, Nankeens, Cotton
Dress Goods, Cotton Plaids, Jeans, Twceds,
Casinetts, Casimeres, Water Proof Cloths,
Shirting Flannels, White Flannels, Red
Flannels, 90 to the cheap Store of
G. Il. PARKER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

As this is a season in which many mar
riages take place, We respectfully invite
Brides and Bridegrooms 10 eall and see our
articles for setting up Housekeeping. We
have everything young couples need
J. b. SNYDER Il Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

The latest form Of evening amusement in
social circles is known as a dumb party.
Up TO a certain hour no one is allowed to
speak, under penalty Of some fine or forfeit.
Dancing and other pleasures are INDUCED in
but not a word spoken. The idea is likely
10 take strong hold on those who find a
difficulty in'disposing Of their hands and feet
and in finding their tongues.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

ATTENTION, DEALERS ,-Tobaccos! Tobac-
cos = Tobaccoslli We respectfully call youl
attention to the fact that we have in stock
and offer for sale, by the box or caddy, al
list prices, less freight from the city, ] 500
pounds of Tobacco, composed of Lorillard's
Climax, Bullion, Army and Catawaba Ma
vies, together with Vinco, Horse Shoe
Horse Head, Spun Roll, Flat Plug anc
Twist Smoking. Also, fine selection o
Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos
and Cigars.
Cook 4 BEERITs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

FRIENDS AND NEIGHBoRs-Wen you start
out to select your Christmas Candies, Nuts,
Fruits, and Toys don't forget to examine
my stock which is not mammoth though il
is in the Mammoth Block. You will find
everything fresh and cheap. Give me "A call.
F.C. S.MPsELL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

Bargains can be had in Ladies and Gentle
mems Kid, silk, Cloth and Cotton Gloves
Linen collars, Colleretts and Cuds Neck
Ware Linen and silk Handkerchiefs La
dies, Gentlemen and ChildreE's Hosiery
Ladies Under Vests Gentlemen's Under
Mear- ~
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

For several days last week the sleighing
was quite good, and the merry jingle Of the
the bells was heard almost incessantlv. Sat
urdav night the weather moderated and a
slight rain set in, that continued during Sun
day, causing the snow to rapidly disappear.
The roads are at present covered with sol
ia sheet Of ice, that, with an inch or two Of
snow on top Of it will make most elegant
Slpighing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15

REroEr-of the Jcunertown school Tor
the month ending Dec 6, 1850
Whloe number in attendance during
month As; per cent Of attendance %; mum
Der Of visits Q no Of pupils present every
day lj
May the Lord grant Us success and the
good will Of both citizens and directors un-
til the end II. F. BAKER.
rerchar
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
GRANn CLEARANCE SALE,

FROM Now UNTIL JANUAEY 1, lssI,
To close out entire winter stock in Dress
Goods. silks, Velvets, Cloaks, Wraps, and
Suits Great bargains offered.
HUGUS & HACkE.
Cor Fifth & Market Sj's.
Pittsburgh Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1880-12-15
& DyiIyIsrEAroa% NOTICE

Estate or Charles Nay, late afTT1cr Turkey .1.-
Twp. Somerset county, Pa, decd
Letters Of administration ON The above estate
having been granted -' tte un1ers .Enei HE .-e
lroDer authority, notice IS hereby given tI those
inigbtet 60 the sJlI estate 90 make Immediate
payment ami those having claims or demands
againsJi5 g. present them aUly authenticate. tr
settlement. on saturday, January s. lsSi, 30 che
Late residence Of deceased iu s3id township.
FANLII4 EHOADS-
DeC.f Admins. r.. .-