davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
2 was Prom Reliapie Source,

e. = i
Baron Rothsebtld upon being Ques-
toned by the "a, 81 GATED. Press represen-
tatiye al to the source 9from which he
had received the dissPltthd announcing
the surEend era5of Adm raj Dat Gama,
said that the catle mes age came to him
from what he considered to be "a most
reliable sour s a nd that he had no rea-
son to dOub dts accuracy zea bla 81 gtsb
h In conclusion the Brazilian minister
said THAI from s the source from which
the news was received from Rio re-
'gafding the Surrender Of Admiral gDa
CANA there. caanot he the slightest
question of it's truth. although no official
confirmation has reached him.
Aihigh official of the British foreign
Office who WIS auestio ned by the Assoc
ciated Press repre sentetive as to the
accuracy of the dispatch received from
Rio Janeiro, and ammo uncing the, snrrep-
der ofsAd1nlral daaGm1a, expressed the
opinion that it might be !. true that the
rebel admiral had surrendered to the
United st 5tfs aaniral, = as it would be
the easiest way out Ola great difficulty.
An Ell . ant an His Hands. go 57 )
Intconeiusiol, the foreign official said
he did moi See hat The United States
admiral would do with A1niral da g anna
and the llhsdf !5elits wVao surrendered with
him. Admiral Benhahl, he added, could
not Very W9lt.r surrender p. the. IN
EshTgents tito, arstP PRESIDENT it5 Peixote,
who would sanao9btgally shoot them,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
prewer Busch Dead.

HAsTINGs, Mimi. Jan. g1.--.J. Z.
Busch, Hastings pioneer brewer. died
suddenly from apopIaxY. He was 60
..zzssa.... IL - a -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01
.to2i..
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-t.srAaTsu1Lt
" 4stsensttd sssA s-stN 8 ~ 1a.ssse
I1r-Ys.
-t,srAHTau1Il

-
d., moe. ed e7t JastlueL q Al Ensfsa <'iat'
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ffa.I.i suofsmuLr 4:s bios ,sHo'''f-1, :
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q. i, a. ,4.ls aesseses<iat'k MS saas.
y,,.s-;o7q Id ptia 1ss's' lass.ssiip :. ;
,aso, o. f.,iA.l, .t sausaxs OF, ,ln l9.
- 5,o ls..a.,.,i ads 70 szatlss tloS1i7s -
SsS- Z -s8 =. rslug - stftsS s--7'''s ifas,s
- d. has ,sasss} Us n q tet, sz!7'ss-i 9' ''ls
L. zs,IIa q Ia .szbu1 a. x. SSy,ia. - '''' So
:, sff5pstig- ~.nast ~ &; ~ 81 -
r. ~ .e..re.rs Of Iz5,sg.Ii 70 Fl ttatd 2 i,,h
'ft"e OF tlr q ~ 'Trs}.r5t' W. u >'asl
ia, s,,rois 1850 -1d1Aaslt fs5jF' y . 1-L
. TX -EatgitB n. LTEA I'd eAtifE
1."Iait s!.a- H. i<sGs .t'aa zoos y
:! 80 ..-naz ,rssa.rta} ratio bon *'''
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,,.1, 49,, ~ stals5 tH'a 7'i'' - Ja linn
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-02-01

-4E 9.gSfSSs4Ls 1itaeA 9tsta&sesis2ti = = ie'' -
s2lAFthqr Qqillqr GpuGass story, called
''phe PauPer eQp&aliiRs the description
little f6Ile s1 to their friends be-
fore going Into tth9 '#brkhoIse. tt seems
to be the nsuaF tiki7n fdr' Cornish folks,
whose hospitstfttoeFH1ii Under the most
disadxantageoas circumstances; is Lpfo-
vertical. II7hley.liksto make afsplash be-
fore going. ,qI{l !. il Miss SoantIsbury
I did It better'n anghody I've heard tell
i Of say these gossips. " When shefell
into red66cea eiTcnimst ances. she sold
the eight day aloER. That Was the only
thing % vahte me Kdd left. Brown q
TregarrielInaasi6 it,fwithsa very cuff CUT +!
Gus brass diaAEyhereo1E he carved a fun
rigged. iship that, rocked Glike q cradle
an went t, daqFR ,atsqFFn f9EQiaast when the
hour styqck; Fqrth Walking a
: mlleE99 e. ze ss,s rs & Fa3lfal5qn Bought
2 Is i sisls, 3itl
sts sul tapueassi lta9a stf Rll1y IRE
g5sr fzaE ;asaHe is.ta,t,e.lliF, e rays
w Pc, T.s.ss,s,i al Joxtz2 Bed ae5iF the
eats .,93 Had tazsal afiAsds. tgtiaorn
'she'a33]Iss ,sT,.sET.9 e tSElrS - ,giFe the
.trideFi eEo7ga ,,!2 2ga9 as T}ss.fIo rls Aye
An az t15 yYtTsg5 door she 6qi4i to, the
!, feiI 9qF;; Ss6id She XII ny life I've
lqpgF to- tsss. 4 bridal III AID "a an
thouahssfy ostly IbFeridiB3 BP aideefin6
when ItFas ssarosb-es Pee d0neeit at
last, said .ssllasj, aa BOW heavsn Iaae airth
can tIuaqQq it sesi,li,sge 9di hnE tIoliloS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
81 &. IL
sDo O' 81.
BLACK.

With the achitest prices from Gus.
TONER'S standpoint,tha ever were of
iered in these two cities-in any city
we believe you may say.
Fine BLACK Mohair BrilIian-
tines, 80 iuches wioe, 25 cents h
ward.
Elegant Black Mohair Brillian-
ines. AZ inches wide, so cents.
All wool so cent Black Ladies'
4 10th, 80 inches wide, 25 cents
Sl.50 70 50 90 Black Suiting -
odd lines 10 be- sacrifice d-50 TO "a
inches wide, SI.OO yard
Three new lots Black CheViO S
special : adapted TO Tailor Gown
80 inches wide, 81 90, 81 25 al
81 SO.
The new undressed Black
WOrStedS, made in England by d
Celebrated maker of mems weaI
materials, manufactured these il
right weight for ladies' gowns
stylish and bound to be popular
Sc inches wide, So 90 and So so
But the grand climax of ,hlH
great Black Dress Goods Offer
ing is the large lot fine imported
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
RUPTURE

Cannot always be cured, but a
properly fitting Truss viii do
more toward curing you than any
thing else. A small rupture is
more dangerous than a lage one
but is more readily held in place.
Quite a number Of persons who
have been fitted by US have been
entirely cured, but this is not al
ways the case. The sooner we
have them visit US after finding
they are ruptured the more hope
of complete cure. We make a
specially Of Trusses for both
ladies and gentlemen, and give di-
rections for private meas urement
for the former. Al. cases consid-
cred strictly P51Vate. Buying
Trusses by mail from some person
who says he can cure you is on
parallel with the number of cures
there are for consumption. If you
have had trouble in being fitted
elsewhere let US try what we can
do tor Won
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
The Case Of ]. 3. Orbison.

After being under consideration foI
years, the claim of Josiah B. 0rbison- OF
Donegal twp, against the National gov
ernment. for money paid by him during
the war has been reported fayorahly 10 tie
House from the Committee on War
Claims.
The bill authorizes and directs the re-
payment to Josiah b OrbIson OF Donegal
twp, Butler cnunty. Pa. he sum of $500,
with lawful interest thereon. which he was
in 1863 compelled to pay to avoid the per-
formance of military service as conscript
ut time when be was not citizen Of the
United States of America.
The proof filed shows that Josiah
Orbison VAS not in the year 1868 white
person, but a defendant of the African
race. He was, III 1868. drafted from Don
egai twp, Butler Co.. Pa, aud was noto
fed by the provost marshal of PittSburg,
Pa of the fact that be Was drafted, aud re-
quested To report IN person ON certain
DAY or tu furnish substitute ur pay the
sum of 1900, or in his failure Dr neglect su
To do he would be- deemed and treated AS a
deserter. Orbisun did report ana after uu-
dergOing q medical examination was pr,,-
no1nced lit TOR the performance ot military
service. but he claimed exemption from
military service on the ground that he va
not eiGizrn If the United States, and for
that reason not liable TO the compulsory
performance of military service Hls
claim of exemption Was refused and De-
paid $500 in orLer to avoid the compulsory
performance of militar; service as a con
script, and was released aud set at liberty.
The bill says: 1.-The act of congress of
March 3, 1868, constitutes as national
forces, subject To draft, all able bcdiru
citizens between the age OF 20 ana 10 years
A citizen is one who. under tue CuusIiiu
vote for representatives in congress aud
other public officers and who Is qualified
to fill offices in the gift of the people; any
white person born in the United Siate~,
(Bovler's Law Dictionary, vol /. p 275
Birth aud allegiance are simultaneous;
ciiizrns, within the meaning OF the Constr
tuition, are tree inhabitants, born IN the
United States or who have been naturaliz-
I'd by act of congress Omitted States vs
Rhodes. Alb. q. O., % Persons of coli
or were not nsturalized until the passage
of the civil rights bill Of April 8. 1866
'"The doctrine that existed before the
adoption Of the Fourteenth amendment To
the Constitution was that birth within the
Jurisdiction and dominion of the United
States of itself created citizenship, except
ing as applied 10 Africans and their de-
sceudants' III Federal Reports, page
905. "
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23

Andy Root, lot No "a sold to + Quinn, lot
No 70 and G sold to JEFF Freeman, lot No r
sold to Campbell Bros, lot z sold to Frank
Dill. lot No sc sold to C Ipsy, 10. No 81 sold
tn A Kichensfein, lot No 65 sold to Grace
Williams, lot No 81 sold to A Buckhart, lots
Nos So, SO and 60 sold to Presbyterian
Church. lots Nos 16, II, 1S, 10 and 20 sold to
Mrs GIBBS n, lot on F0res. street sold to Liz
lot No IL sold to r G Campbell, y acres
sold to Luke Stoug hton, ~ acres of land sold
to l q Pollard, lots CO and 20 being ground
sold to T Houseman, said land being mostly
cleared and having erected thereon Q two
story frame store building and dwelling
house, and a one-story frame dwelling
house. Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Karl Butter at the suit of
Daniel Markell.
TERMS OF SALE:-The following must be
strictly complied with when property is stricken
down.
/. Wnen the plaintin or other lien creditor
becomes the purchaser the cost on the writ
must be paid and q list OF the lieuS including
mortgage searches on the property sold to-
gether with such lien creditors receipts for the
amount OF the proceeds OF the sale or such por-
ton thereof as he may claim must be furnished
the sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid In full
3. ALI sales not settled Immediately Will Ds
continued until o'clock p N. OF next day. at
again De put up and sold at the expense and
risk OF the person to wnom first sold.
s>ee Purd0uS Digest, 9tn edition, page H6,
and Smiths Forms, page 3Si.
ANDREW q. CAMPBELL Shenn.
Sherin's once. Butler. Pa. February IA. 1894
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Personal.
David Osborne Of Chicago is in town.

David Osborne of Chicago il in town
Col. Alex Lowry was so years old on
Sunday. and many OF his friends called t.
see him.
The Gold Foil reading club will hold an
open meeting at Miss Ada Gumpper's on
Friday eve.
The W. c. T. q. parlor meeting of last
| Thursday evening at Mrs. Chas Bailey s
was very well attended aud interesting
| Rev. Mckee gave a talk on Gen. Neal Dow,
Mrs. George Amy played IA stirring march
aud Misses Mabelle Heydrick and Anna
Crunenwett recited AesSrs Bailey and
Jamisun sang a pretty duet and refresh
men closed pleasant evening.
Peter Fsnnell, Esq. the old veteran Of
Htearhrld twp. was III town On business,
Monday
Fatty Conkle" an oil man of Washing
t"u, Pa was ON ouI streets, Tuesday. He
pulls the scales for $50.
Mr. " C. Negley and daughter Emma
i-tt ou Tuesday morning fo. Washington,
ID g. where his class. L. 5. Navy, ban
quets ON Wednesday.
Judge Aahard of Mercer has been hold
ing Court here this week.
Squire G. ". Cramer nt Buffalo twp. j.
rlat-J over the fiue vote be got ON Tues
day. In the fanr Of Determined oppuSiriuu
ae mad a clear ulIralIty ui IS votes This
makes the SquIres 5th commission, and be
makes a very satisfactory officer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
The Fry Concert.

The Madame Fry Concert Company ap-
peared in the Opera House Tuesday even
ing last. Tney gave good concert. Al
most every member on the program was
encored, especially thereadlng of MissChemy
and the violin solos of Miss ALA Fry. The
Fry Company was brought here by the
Ladies' Assisting COMMITTEES of the Y. NJ.
@. A. TO raise funds to aid them in the Y.
VI. G. A work. There was quite large
audience.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Black Silks,

thrown on the New York market To-
be sold for cash. We bought, aud
nuw'~ your Slack silk chance
without an equal.
Haudsnme Back Cachemire Gros
Gram Silks. % inches wide, 90
cents 81 25 and 81 80 you've
often paid for these.
Two lots superb lslity and foi b
Biack Peau de oir, Sl.5O and
SI.75.
Elegant heavy Black Satin
D chesse. 81 90 per yard -never
such chance tor u handsome Black
Silk Dress. Come, or write trr
samples; you'll be amazed at the
quality and style Of these at price.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23

Shoes for the inspection of all,
holding down prices for the con-
veniance of everybody, holding
out bargains within the reach OF
all and consequently holding on
to the peoples patronage TO the
CONSERVATION of all competitors.
All people go where they can get
the best for their money. See
our Infants Shoes in Red and
Tan at IS cents. See our Boys
Extra High Cut Shoes at $t.25,
See our Ladies Fine Rubbers at
Is cents. See our Ladies Storm
Rubbers at 35 cents. See us fol
all kinds Of footwear. Will save
you money. The New Shoe
Store.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
NEIeHRoRHoop NOTES

AT revival meeting at New Brighton,
SuaGay night. the nluistr gog very warn
in the druuuciaIiau uf s5uurrs. aud in the
/ course of hrs remarks said C, Ttaiu youu
/ lady. who had met WitH sudden death IN
/ that place recently, had, prior To her Geath
I been pleaded with by him Ia Join the
1 churcn But she sreAdiastly refused and had
died IN her sins Furthermore the speaker
said be was satisfied she had gone straight
To hell As soon a. tine meeting vas adjourn
ed a Young man. who had been a close
friend 10 the girl Whuse memory the minis
ter had detained, met him outside and gave
him sound humping Had IT not been tor
the interference # Others it Is believed he
would have killed hun.
The Italians in the quarries around New
Castle al said tu be in a very bad way 4
New Castle special says that IN visit To-
their snAntIrs the other day the suuw was
blowing through tae cracks ui he them uu
:, nc rags which constituted the bed of u
women 9ck uutu death Beside the bed
little dark eyed oiivs-skIIurd girl was
cruuchli z singing softly mourltui Tuscan
song. ODr ut rne men Vas cuokIng some pork
ruds in d broken skillet, u bile tWu or threee
other children were huddied in d corner
with euiiee sacks thrown over them. In the
JV or more suduLrS Al~lttu 'illll two ludFcS
oi bread We're found shu they had been sent
Ia 10y sume kIud lcrmer. Dogs aud cats are
are ueing eaten and the fences are being
tul4 ~ . - IuE ldrl.
In he Allegheny Court last Monday George
W. off, oi TareAtum was convict, q ietu Q
Judge Ewing OF crInIu4iiy hbeiiug Lay wei
William N Pnce III say lag JhaL Mr. Price
had stated IuaL he was tired ut Mcdonald
dTug s4urr nIskl that he had four buttl,.s
ui g.tud stuff IN htS p"chrts auu gave " III
a drIak JIU .it t.t+ n a. Jl- AZ line AK
ing little himself Price being Pruhi6l-
,iunIst ana a cEurch member had mad no
experience wIh Mcdonald drug re wuis-
hy, nor had be tne four butUi.s uf good
stuff III hI~ pockets y men " ultf SAID be nad
Ihe whole tuuble was caused % Auction
err j. &. Vincent iuuk!Hg like Price. Hu " as
tue maI w no was IN ed of drug store whisky.
Eleven GivGrce cases, five OF which have
been started within "a week, a e pending iu
tue Lawrence county courts, Tor TRIAL at the
March term.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Accidents.

While skating on the ice few days ago
George Daugh-rty, aged Is years and son
ni ii. }. Ddngnsrty, hurt nI,us-f Internal
~. Hemurrhage of the bowels set In, and
80 died last Friday night.
A little son of Frank Baker of Centre
willie drank some arsenic a few days ago.
but us life was saved by prompt meas
ures.
4 spn If Matthew Lribler had bis le
broken while coasring Friday night and a
.nn Of Alrx Rnss-II sas So, .reIy nnrt.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Helm us Along.

C Z Miller, of he new shoe store store,
Butler, Pa, has kindly consented to con-
tribute to The monument fund
five per cent of any eeks sales that the IL
nance committe may select Alta recent
III Getting it was decided To take the week be-
gi ming the twelfth of March and ending the
seventeenth, for donations. lyon need any
footwear aud want to help swell the monu-
ment fund buy them the week of this do
nation. W consiaer Mr. Miller,s offer very
liberal and he Is deserving of yuur patron
age.
/ Mo- KILL rs Soc
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
New York Weekly Tribune--Free.

By special arrangements made for eur
80 doing, We are enabled to offer to all our
subscribers who pay arrearages, (if any)
and one year in advance, and to all new
subscribers paying in advance, the New
York Weekly Tribune free for one year.
For further particulars of this offer see ad-
vaYtisanfaut
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
Oil Notes.

The Eastern Oil Co. finished its No.
on the Geo Cooper, farm in Penn twp
last week; Hunt, contractor; and IT. is ex-
pected to do 80 bbls They have "A feet u
sand and 35 feet OF pay sand. Their john
son farm well was shot few days ago aud
is doing 80 bbls day from the third sand
IL was a light we'll from the 100 loot
The Eshelman farm well is doing 30 bbls.
from fhe 100 foot
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
S9 90 to Philadelphia and re-
. turn via the p & w

TIE P, & w will sell round trip
tickets to Philadelphia on account OF
me q. A r Encampment Tickets
on sale Feb 26 10 March inclusive.
good returning until March 5, and
viii allow passengers to stop off at
Woshington, D c., in either direc
tiou. Rate from Butler 50 For
further Information inquire of A B
Crouch, agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23

less formerly W II. Tompson north 2 I-2. west
9lS perches to post thence by lands of John
place OF beginning said land being mostly
cleared and in fair state OF cultivation. Seiz-
I'd end taken in execution as the property OF
James Frazier at the suit OF ierce for use Of
Harmony Savings Bank. now for use OF John
Greer.
ID No 1853 March T. 1891. W d Brandon. atty.
All the right. title. interest nd claim OF
owen Brady. OF. In ana 70 6s acres OF land. more
county, Pa bounded a. follows. to-wlt: On the
north by lands OF Owen Brady east by lands OF
man ma and west 81 lands Of Rodger Boyle. with a
one-story log house. small stable small orchard
Inereon said land being mostly cleared and In
m execution as the property OF Owen Brady at
the suit OF Michael Mckinley In trust,
E d Ne 151, Mar, h T, 1894. Stephen Cum
mings, Atty.
All the right, title, interest and claim OF
Karl Butter, of, in and to 80 acres of land.
more or less situated IN Fairview township
Butler county, Pa. bounded as follows. to
wit: Beginning at q whiteoak tree on the
northwest corner and running thence by
lands of A L Campbell south S9o east 35 rods
o. post, thence by lauds of w Gibson So. 10
west AZ rods TO stone, thence by same south
ose east AZ 5-1o rods to a stone, thence by
ands of James Campbell nth lie west 81
5-lO rods 10 a post. thence by lands OF John
3 Jamison south 25o east 90 rods 10 post,
thence by lands of John B Jamlson south Q
| west 10 rods TO o post. theace by same and
James Blaney north S9o west 20 rods to
post, thence by lands of WIN Wilson west l30
| ruds 10 q whiteoak, the place of beginning.
| Reserving, never theless portions in los,
| heretofore sold, being as follows VIE: Lots
| Nos 2S, 20, sold to Grove Bros; lot A sold to
| 1 Aaron, lot No 95 TO Conley Bros. lot No
sold to Mary Bard, lot No sold TO Sou h
erland. lot No sold TO Ida Irons, lots Nos
4 and 5 sold to NJ f Mehard, lots Nos 2l. p,
| %, "A 70 and &c sold 70 Vio et Campbell. lot
| No Z sold TO Jennie Rumberger, lots Nos s,
| 9 and 10 sold TO Thomas Carlin, lot No IL
sold 10 Flora Coffin. lots No Is and 294 sold
| TO A Nj Rice, lots Nos 1879 and SSl lot on
| Church street sold to Chas Herr, lots Nos
| 2Ol, 3o2 and 20S sold to Hindman, lot,
| Church street sold to Mrs Harley, lot No 100
sold to Doyle. lot No LOG sold to Mrs n
Beatty, lot No l0s solo to Edgar Taylor, lot
No 1O6 sold to A KilcheusLeIn, lots Ms l0i
and lo5 sold to Ella Bother. lot Nos loo. iOl
and i02 sold 10 z d jennings, lot sold to
| + Finch lot No ~ sold to James Clark, lots
No SO, SIS S6 and ~ sold to J B kiroy, lot
No "a sold 10 Rosana Halle riend, LIT No 30
sid TO Dillon, lot sc sold to l. ireland. lots
Nos 50 and s4 sold to z ID Jennings, lots Nos
rs ana 70 sold to Union Oil Co lots Nos -,
76 aud n sold to A Z AYermore, lots Nos aS
and "a sold TO w II Jellison, lots Nos 50, p.
q TM R ata Nhfnn8 b3uRAhttBa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
At Armory Opera House, Monday, March
9Th.

The Fisk Jubilee Singers will be here on
March 5, under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society, aud all indications point
to a crowded huuse. Every one knows of
the great popularity OF the Fisk Singers,
and We append the following as an indi
cation of how they are received elsewhere:
Loudin's Fisk Jubilee Singers must have
made tremendous bit at their first cohcs rt
ut Plymouth chuuch recently, for they sang
to another immense audience at Wieting
Opera House last night Every seat in the
house had been taken in the afternoon aud
al night enough additional submissions were
sold TO completely pack every foot ofSpace.
The audience received the program with
vociterous applause. Luudi"'s solos, the
male quartette, and the entire club were
all encored time and again. The voices are
strong and we'll blended, and the songs are
given with the gusto of the plantation ne
gro. The concert is as attractive as iC
8 unique Syracuse Standard, March Sd
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23

-50-inches wide and sll-wool-
greatest bargain ever offtred-w as
$100 a yard-now only so cents,
just half price al
l.. STEIN Il SONS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-23
New Advertisements.

John Kemper's Harness.
Racket Stores Special Sale.
Douglass Books.
Gri1b's Low Prices.
DoutheIt & Grshsm's Clothing.
Sunbury Academy.
Horses W anted.
p. d W. Excursion.
Citation Notice.
NoTR-Au advertisers intending to max,
canges in their ads. should notify us o
their intending to do SO, not later than
Monday morning.