davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, s. s.

The State OF Delaware to
(sp.u the snerif oi New Castle
Seal county, aresting: Whereas.
49, Mary U. Chase, by her pe.I-
ton TO the Judges OF oCr Superior Court,
filed in the ONCE OF the Proth notary OF
the said Court, In nud Tor the cou atty OF
New Castle, for the cAuse OF 4mpIaint
therein alleged, has made application 10
our said Judges that q decree may @ pro-
nounced dissolving the marriage exist
Ing between the petitioner and her hus-
band, Thatcher Chase.
We, therefore, command you, as you
have been heretofore commanded, that
you summon Thai cher Chase 80 that he
be aud appear before the Judges OF our
said Court At the next term thereof, TO be
held at Wilmington on Mond y, the
twenty eighth day OF November next, 10
answer the allegations OF the said petit
ton, and also to snow cause, II any he
has. why q decree of the said Court
should not be made dissolving the mar
risge existing between him and the said
petitioner, according 20 an act OF Assem-
also TO do and receive wnrt the said
Court shall then and there consider con-
cerning him In this behalf, as TO the
Court shall seem meet and consi stent
with the provisions of the said act of AS
sembly and have you then and there
this writ.
Witness the Honorable Joseph p, CON-
eggs, Esquire OF ilmington, the TWEEN
ty-ffth day az May. A. u. Eighteen hum
dred and eighty-one.
GEO. A. MAX WELL.
ProthonOtary.
Issued, June IA, 1881. t-H-3 oB.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-09-07
PUBLIC SALES.
T AR0E AND PEREMPTopx :.
-oE VALUABLE
REAL ESTArc

ton on 'e' at Public Auc.
u I. SEPT. Io, A. d.. ,...
20 30 CLOCK afternoon, at tina A'si,
looms OF W. stidham & Non Auction
M Finite Street, THTiiy."N,ES No: N
ROCCO FACTORY. siipa ta a MO. E5
City OF Wilmir gton-Nos. 2on "a Tie Eiii
West street Southeast cosnsr and 20
ana JeneTsod -irests No. sl9 w OF Filth
street Nerthwest corner re Az " Seventh
80 Har streets Nos. aC2 aO4 Sos s lind
Harrit on street above 81 houses on
Nos. $40. s2l, S2l. 828, SIS $40 eo, ao street
street Two houses on Townsooaz Reed
between aud b strests t wn street
Filth street near Webb. TER Mno houses on
ss,a a. AoulLA DERicKsdEMHsf,
w Merm,IJ o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

CUNNINGHAM, THE WELI-KNOWN. RE-
= liable HATTEh y greIsred 70 do an kinds Of work
ones reodeied. Reaamber the nnmber-Tl0 6th street
ooEtnwest MARIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

The free baths of New York city were enjoyed
week before last by 266 $50 persons. of whom
1855 were women and girls. These pubic
baths are public blessing. They are so con-
structed as to be economically conducted and
maintained, each one costing only about $1,000
Per day Every city ought to establish Just such
facilities for their poor and hard-working classes
Here in Washington the outlay necessary to the
construction of free baths enough to accommo-
Gate those needing them would not be very
great. aud the benefit would be tenfold as great
"a the expense, whatever that might be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11
WANTED-HOUSES.

"ANTED-A HOUSE OF ABOUT NINE ROOMS
w or more in good neighborhood northwest portion
OF city; modern improvements; not $40 per
month: viii be armament tenant Address $50 n. I'd
street. Harrisburg, Pa. al -3ts
WANTED-TO RENT A THREE-STORY HOUSE,
w between 9Th and 12.h and and streets north
west. Apply at e. MORRISON'S Paper House, No.
S05 ID street northwest. asst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

1t is officially announced that Patti viii not
appear in opera in this country the Coming sea-
son. and that she will sing in concert in Lincoln
Hall, in this city. on the evenings Of January
10th and 18th So far so good. Now let the
price Of tickets be authoritatively stated. and the
public win be able to tell pretty soon how much
Interest it has in the announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

The New York state board Of health is actively
sustaining the new law against the adultera-
ton of food The board has appointed eight
analysts in various parts of the state, and has
made arrangements for collecting and examin-
ing samples of food articles. Any citizen who
desires to have a sample of food tested has only
to give notice to that effect by mail to the board
of health. The board appeals to all citizens to
assist in the enforcement of the law. This is
measure for the protection of the people, and
one OF character that Is needed in all the
states. Adulterated and deleterious articles of
food and beverages have become too common in
all the markets. and only rigid laws, like that
of New York, we'll enforced, can suppress the
practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11
SPECIALTIES.
INSURANCE.

COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ 1924 STREET.
TRUSTEES:
JOHN A. BAKER, FREp'E b. Mcguire
TliOS. ]. FISHER, BRAINARD II WARNER.
ltoBI L. FLEMING, GEO. IL. Ii. WHITE.
WM. NJ. GAIT HENRY A. MIIIARD
CHAS. C. GLOVER,
HENRY A. WILLARD, President.
FREDERICK B MCGUIRE, Vice President.
III. X. WILLARD, Secretary
Insurance against all Loss by Fire at reasonable
rates. h9-fm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

There Is probably no combination of circum-
stances which could drive the sleeping car COM
panies into cutting CRATES. Thesetwo monopolies
running In separate territories, stick to their
rates IN war and in peace, summer and winter
dull times and brisk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

.
For any ease OF Bleeding, Ttchng liberated or Pro
trdinx Piles that DE BINGS Pile Kennedy fsils r. cure
Prepared only By ]. Miller. IA. D., PhiadeIIhis pa
sists. febIa-s 4 "a am aca,,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

" ANIED-BY F1RST-CLASS YOUNG MAN,
w Position as Bar tender is well recommended by
Office. al1-3t-
"ANTED-BY SETTLED AND COMPETENT
w white woman, Situation as Cook and to do Wash
ing and Ironing. Good references. Apply at No. $40
25th street northwest. between III and L. 1t.
WANTED-BY STEADY AND TRUSTWORTHY
w young man twhite) Situation as coachman
driver OF business wagon; willing to make himself
Office a1O-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

"ANTED-TO RENT, THREE FURNISHED
w Rooms for housekeeping within ten minutes
walk of Corcoran Art Gallery. Address NJ E. B., Star
Office. IT.
WANTED-TO INDEPENDENTLY, FOR Sc
W. lect school purposes, a hall seating $50, with
smaller office room attached in central location. Ad
dress Sis 18th street northwest. alO-2ts
WANTED-TO RENT-ROOMS ON SECOND
o hoor, north side Of Pennsylvania avenue. from
F. from 9th to 14th. Address ~ F.. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11
PROPOSALS.

" DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, August sth, 1881.
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of tho
Gommissioners D. c. until NOON, ON AUGUST FIJI
TENTH, for the erection Of Two Public School
Budings in the county The plans and specifications
ton 20 this Office The bids must be for each
building. deposit of hundred (SlO0) dollars
must accompany each bid surety that the bidders
successful, viii enter into contract with and suf-
Gent bond within five 80 days from date award Of
contract
The Commissioners the right TO reject any or
all bids -S W
BY order of the Commissioners ID. G.
as-ot IHoS. b. ENTwIs1-E, inspector Of Buildings
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS.
" DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, August 18th. 1881.
Sealed Proposals viii be received Once OF the Com.
missloners, d C., UNTIL. NOON, ON AUGUST 18TH.
Tor the erection Of Two Public School Buldings the
plans sIecncations and instructions for which win be
FURNISHED ON application 20 this ofce The bids must
ee separate yy each 6ilding deposit of five hun
Grd SoOo dollars must each bad security
thai the bidder, successful will contract
date of award of contract
all bids
By order Of the Commissioners. ID. C..
THOS. b. ENTwISLE.
ao-ot Inspector of Buildinns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

A CARD.
L. HEILBRUN,
No. 400 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Sign; The Old Woman in Window.
Most respectfully announces to his Kind and. numerous
patzons that his Entire Stock all its departments has
been rspleaisked nsore especially
SANDALS AND PLAIN SLIPPERS. KID AND
MOROCCO BUTTON
BOYS AND MISSES SCHOOL SHOES.
CHILDs BUTTON. ALL KINDS.
20 AND Is CENTS, ALL LEATHER, INFANTS.
THE MEMS DEPARTMENT:
HAND sEwED CATERS AND BOOTS MACHINE
sEwED BOOTS AND SHOES. PEGGED,
SOLID STOUT SHOES.
BOOTS FOR FARMERS AND MECHANICS,
BOOTS FOR BUTCHERS AND BREWERS.
ODDS AND ENDS AT HALF THEIR VALUE.
P.s.-white Kid SLIPPERS. all sizes. ai1-3t
CHEAP DRY GOODS FOR THIRTY DAYS.
Prior to taking inventory and until October 1st we
must induce large sales.
Our stock of Fall and Winter Goods from last season
contains choice goods for Office and school
much less than cost.
Linen Goods Of all kinds at low prices. Fancy Goods
greatly reduced Parasos and Sun Umbrellas at cost
for the best.
An examination of our Stock will save you money in
your purchases.
JOHN T. MITCHELL,
a11-6t 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
FRIDAY,
REMNANTS.
We have fresh supply of REMNANTS, made during
the week, and offer Great Bargains.
ALSO,
MANY OTHER SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR ALL
FRIDAYS.
REMNANTS OF EVERY KIND OF DRY GOODS.
PARASOLS AT HALF PRICE.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
all 713 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-11

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
" the best 60 is JUSTHS Old Stand klovn for years
CLOTHING be sold ct Respectable prices Address
or cab ct JUSTHS Old Stand, No. 619 street. between
9Th and 9Th streets northwest Branch Store No COS
9th street between and streets northwest. NIB
Note by n,al promptly attended to. maxA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

Leather Beef and Bark.-We learn that
Henry lIartsielt, ir., of Brady township cut
and rsoled hemlock tree, the bark of which,
after drying for month, was loaded and put
on the scales, and weighed 3,O2O-over ton
and a-halfl II there is a bark-pceler in the
county who can beat this one-trce bark story,
we would like to be put in possession of the
facts. One of the troubles Of our times Is, the
imitation of our dcstructiveness with that Of
South America There they kill an OK,
weighing 400 pounds, take his hide oil and
allow the carcass to rot-thc beef Is wasted.
Here we take the hide OF "a sialwart' hem
lock, or rock oak, aud in the majority of cases
the stem Of the tree will be allowed to rot
where It fell without adding any virtue TO
the soil. The sin committed by Dom Pedros
alecrinos is not 40 great rs the ohensc com
mitted By our tony civilians. The carcass
Of an OK adds materially to the productive
mess of the soil, while the rotten hcmlock
tree impoverishos H. Then, the isOO-pound
OK can be replcnished and raised In from three
to Ave yoars, while It's takes hfiy or sixty
years 10 cultivate big tree. The destructive
mess Of the Yankee algerine Is therefore more
desperate than that Of Dom pedros subjects
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
LETTER FROM BRADY.

TROUTvILLE, July 3D. 1881.
Mr. EDITOR A few items from this pmce
may be tolerated by your many readers so
| shall iot flew occurrences to keep on footing
with neighboring villages.
Strawberry picking has been the principal
employment fcr a few weeks; they have been
more than an ordinary crop both in quality
and quantity this season, Fruit of all kinds
is looking well and promises a fair yield
Owing TO the cool weather for few weeks
past the wheat will not be as good as was
anticipated last Spring
Aiellow who came into town the other day,
and, John Brown-like attempted to run
things to suit himself was called before our
Squire for hearing lie did not get away
until he paid dearly for his good time.
Troutville now has two good stores which
for good quality Of goods and low prices are
not surpassed by any in the county Mr. s.,
q. kuntz has procured fine safe which adds
much 10 the appearance Of his store and
Judge to the safety of his "chink." DIR, J. NJ.
Lydic has his new store satiated with drugs
and merchandise in general
Our Justice, Lewis Schoch, is building q
fine Office which when completed will add
much TO the aspect of our village The select
school in this place is progressing finely f;
forty-three students are in attendance
Candidates of both parties are on the wing
After the Primary election some of them will
soar lsorel as If one wing were broken.
| had the pleasure last week of visiting
Mr.. l.. L. Webers school at Lumber City. |
was pleased to see the Professor looking so
well and the school so prosperous. learned
while there that quite a number of the stu
dents from that place contemplate attending
the school at Luthenburg Mr. Weber's
reputation in Lumber City as a teacher is as
great as in other place where he has been He
is known to be faithful educational worker,
and we predict for him large and interest
ing school at Luthersburg. SCRIBBLER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. w. A. cRIsr.


The remains of Mrs Laura G. Crist, wife
of W. A. Crist, who died at her home in os-
ceola, on Tuesday afternoon, June 2sth, in
the 33d year of her age, were brought to
Cleariield for intcnent on the noon train the
following Thursday accomnanied NV many
of her neiphbon and oomaintanees from
Osceola and Pbilip.burp
Upon the arrival of the train the chsket
was taken to the Presbyterian Church, where
services were held by Rey.s II. 5. Butler, of
Cleariield, and n H. Miller, of osceola
The choir began the services by singing the
'doih hymn =
Adeep IN Jesus blessed sleep,
A calm snd undistu,Ssd rsnossS
Unbroken by the last of foes"
The ministers present both made short ad-
dresses, referring to the past life of the de
ceased in beautiful and pathetic words, Al
the conclusion of their remarks, the choir
sang the 18th hymn -
"unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb,
Ana .Svs ,bsso " ,a.r"d o LII. ~ ,y ~, "u'"
To seek sumber in the dust"
nopportunitywas given to all who wished
to take last look at the remains, after which
the funeral cortege was formed and proceeded
to the cemetery.
Beautiful flowers were arranged in pro-
fusion about the altar, the color and fragrance
ofwhich were truly emblcmatical ofthe purity
and influence Of the life Of the deceased,
The subject of this notice was an esiimable
lady, and well-known to our citizens, having
been born and raised in this vicinity. Her
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
CLEARFIELD AGRICULTURAL
PARK.

At a meeting Of the Clearfield Park Asso-
citation, held in the borough of Clearfeld ON
the 27th Of June, the following proceedings
were had
George x. Barrett was duly elected Presi-
dent of said Association, VIM Powell Treas
urer and Robert Wrigley Secretary.
James l.. Leavy, II. Newton Shaw and John
Smith were elected members of the Executive
Committee.
At an adjourned meeting, held on the 9th
of July, ISL, present G. II. Barrett, William
Powell, james Mahafley, Thomas II. Forcey,
Robert Wrigley, i, |. Thompson, X. n. Shaw,
John Smith, James Mclaughlin, W. C. Car
don, Andrew Pentz, ir., james L. Leavy, VIM.
A. Wallace, John +. Weaver, II was unani-
mously resolved that an Agricultural Fair be
held ON the grounds Of the Clearlield Agricul-
tural Park Association ON the 1lth, 18th,
18th and lith days Of October next, and that
all farmers, mechanics aud manufacturers be
invited to prepare for the occasion and join
in making il a Fair a success worthy of the
county. G. H. BARRETT, President.
ROBERT WRlGLEY, Secretary
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
ADVERTISING SEWING MA
CHIMES.

PIrrsauR0H, July ., 1881.
Ma. GEoRGE b. GooDLAsDER, Enron CLEAR
FIELD REruBLioAS-DearS Sir; Please allow me
to reply TO the one ,idea statement entitled. "sew-
Ing Machine Contest" published in your last edi-
tion. Dropping into Clearfeld, and calling al
the Singer otce, was informed that Jones. late.
ly engaged in selling the Singer, was now selling
the Domestic, and bad sent two ehallenges-one
through w. S. Tucker and one through Mitchell.
Wishing to accommodate him, bad a machine
put 10 at Misc Gissey's, and went on Saturday af.
ternoon. There was a number there who heard
the conversation, and heard me offer II Jones du-
plicated my work to present him one Singer ma
chine free, also Miss Gissey. Why didn't they
in your paper, also at Miss Gssey's after the con.
test was over, claim the two machines. II was
because they failed to make sersH different sam.
pies that are on exhibition at the Singer office In
Clearheld. | used common sense when sewing
through spoons and tin by using heavy needles,
and did not break any, while Jones started on No.
90 thread and 6ne needle and broke one, and then
finished up with a coarse needle and coarse thread
Your paper says Miss Gissey was TO act as Judge.
and 10 ending says: at Is with no little degree
Of pride that is operators carried Of the aures
Miss Gissey was one Of the operators on a sample
Of pufiug that Jones failed on. She operated the
Domestic and tried TO do the sample and both
failsd. She was also Judge but self.appointed,
he uoluAuR Nhh talu huNht luuktts now nice "
Is to have the Judge who Is TO decide operating
the other machine. When | appoint Judges /
want one that don't 0ira the opposite machine
On seeing the piece IN your paper, called on
Mr.. Kratzer with two witnesses and told him
should stand no such outrageous lies. Jones also
was present then said ~ will sew Mr.. Jones
all day tomorrow and the one doiug the most
work shall be victor" Jones said they could
not sew for nothing / then said "Well, | have
$50. 90 in my pocket that | will deposit With the
Postmaster in Clearfeld, and il you can do my
work will make you present Of tie $50 90, as
the Company would not allow me 20 bet Then he
said he had ordered some extra attach ments. /
said 81 will throw out all extra attachments and
use only the attachments you have and make you
the same offer" lie said no, he did not care to
sew now-some other time. This was a complete
5dek dorm. Hoping that Jones, the next time
get to Clearfeld, will feel like trying, and ex-
tending my offer at any time to present him with
$4,000 to duplicate my samples on the Singer,
remain, Yours truly,
WILLIAM NJ. KISesLEY.
P. s. deny that Miss Gissey's Singer Ma
chine Is worn out. There are too many Singer
machines treRfy years Old, and sold b,fore the DO.
nesfio ioas iauented, running to-day saG.taeioriiy
/ will agree to take Miss 0issey's Singer, repair
1t mys self, aud do The work that Jones cannot do
on a New Domestic X.
Here We have the other side. Il looks like
set-up job on the printer-advohising for moth
ing.-En. REfunLicAsl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

Big Thing. Fish stories and snake stories
are all current SUMMER events and people are
in the habit of accepting them as such But
the vicinity Brady in which We used to
play hide-md-seck, with the pretty girls
thirty years ago is cultivating some awful
big saw mill stories. We learn that old
Brady township proper including Dubois
borough and the larger portion Of Sandy
township, contains about twenty steam saw
and shinglc mills embracing also Dubois big
mill the largest in the world. A LutheN-
burg correspondent informs us that on Thurs
day, june 23d, the employees at the mill of
Capt l.. b. Garlic cut, packed and put on the
platform $500 cightecn-inch shingles, be-
tween 6 O'Clock a. NJ and 9 o'clock p. NJ.
The boys claim that they did the biggest
thing ever done, "in a small way in Clear
field county. The Captain claims that he
has the best crew of mill hands in the town
ship. Here is a good opening for some other
gang to put them into the "side-pocket, = as
the skilled aftman would remark while
floating down the Susquehanna. Bring on
your shinglc information.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
u McGAuGngY,
WALTHR BARREfr.
JonN /. PATTERSON.
l.u-nl-ll..

A Client 0r.-0n Monday, July 2jth, the
citizens of cloardeld will have an opportunity
of witnessing one of the greatest natural curl
osities ever on exhibition in America II is
simply q wonderful freak of nature-and is to
the animal kingdom what Chang, the won
deriul Chinese giant Is to the human mce-ex-
ccpt that in proportionatc ratio il is a greater
freak of nature. Just think of II, common
breed Of OK, having attained the mnstadon
proportions Of being twenty hands high, and
weighing nearly two tons, unquestionably the
most colossal specimen of the bovine race in
the world The OK is with John Robinson's
Great SHOW, and has created the most un-
bounded excitement among all who have seen
II. The veteran manager has claims that II
is the great feature of his Big Show.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13

Our correspondent is not a personal ac-
quaintancc, and he has therefore committed
q blundg lie requests us to answer leading
legal and moral questions. Being neither a
lawyer or clergyman, we cannot fully answer
him on the points alluded to but we will
volunteer this advice The man who makes
great deal of fuss in any community, and
pays nothing to support the State, neither
State, County, School, Road or Poor taxes, or
license for legitimate business, is not q very
good "iellow-citizcn' or neighbor
p. s-No charge for this advice. II may
be against the Ten Commandments, or the Act
of Assembly in such cases made and pro-
vided Think about Il and settle the case for
yourself Now, subscribe for the ctEARrIrLD
REPUBLICAN and get some home or domestic
information profitable to yourself
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
n BARGAIN.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE |

SlN hundred and ninety.two tsg2) acres Of land,
~ situate IN Clearhed county, Pa, will be sold
in body, or In three S) separate parcels to wit
Five hundred (500l acres we'll iimbored with
oak, pine and hcmlock, and having thereon a lrst-
class waiorpower mill with circular saws.
One hundred and twenty ,l2O) acres cleared and
good state Of cultivation, and hayng thereon
erected large and Gne frame dwelling house, two
large frame barns and ether ue'es7ary on'build-
ings, together with large orchard good water,
dc., &c.
Seventy acres cleared and under cultivation,
but viii no buildings
The said lands arc situate within q miles Of
Olearhold and the Pennsylvania Railroad and are
underlaid with bituminous coal and Ere clay.
Reason for Selling.-Declining health Of owner.
For further particulars, inquire Of the subscriber,
J. FRANK SNYDER, ATTY for Owner.
Clcarheld, Pa June 18th, lssl-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-07-13
Notice TO Heirs.

In the matter Of the Es. In the Orphans Court
tate Of John Hancock Of clesfied county,
deceased. Penn'a.
To Mrs. Mary Hancock lwidow), @. n. Hancock,
J. X. Hancock, |. W. Hancock, ohm Hancock
and Smith V. Wilson, his Guardian ID hfsm
Margaret Ann Passmore and Harvey passmore,
her husband, Mary Bell fullington and A. H.
Fnllinglou, her husband, Hannah II. Mopher-
son and John II McPherton. her husband. Oh
i've Buton nnd II. V. Bruton, her husband.
susan Stanton and William Stanton, her bus.
band, Hannah MePherson and John n Ne.
phcrs1n, her husband. and who claims to be
Alicnce Of Mary Bell Fnllinglou and A. l..
Tullington, aud John u. Mcphdsou. AHenoo
Of Susan stanton and william sbuton her
husband,
Take notice, that az an Orphans Court hell 81
Cloardsll, 10 md for said county, on the "a day
Of June, A. d. 1881, Rule was grated, whereby
you aud each Of you are commanded 10 be and
appear az an Orphans Court 10 be held at Clear
field, 10 and for said county on the FOURTH
MONDAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, being the
10Th day, Of O'Clock = NJ, there and then to ac-
cspt or refuse the real estate Of the said John
Hancock, late Of Pike township, deceased. at the
valuation thereof, aud 10 case you neglect " re-
iuse 10 take the same 10 show cause u any you
have, why the same should not be told according
to law. JANIS MAHAFFEY,
sbefia . Office. Sheriff.
Cleaihcld, Pa June 20, 'si.St