® !
expected to-morrow will [ing 800,000 barrels of oil, 700 oil “pigs V
1
A
A MADMAN SEEKING TO GRASPIt is especially di However, it |
THE GOVERNMENT
mnto
GRANT
0 betier fo t I beloved [with their engines, bollors, and expensive
{
dete as)
made ny
low:
STRAWR
were]
present a
i
i
I
:
RIDGE & CLOTHIER, ,
OFFER TO CONSUMERS,
A STOCK OF DRY GOODS
PURCHASED BY DIRECT REPRESENTATION IN
All The Best Markets of the World
Which they offer in such assortment and at such moderate prices that!
overy buyer cannot but bo largely benefitted by an examination of the
stock, !
that urthet will WwW, the
brokers who
and pot
tween the rallroad and coal and mining | breaking out daily in all directions
No one not sequainted with the oharace
no jmachinery, and thousands of acres of vals
}
aml The
3 { :
And the relations bes May 6, 8 and 11, but others have heen
I'he Sun puts red-hot shot Grant the enn
edd having beer. woank juable timber heaviest fires
Uiyvssese 8 1% a
}
ism as follows
unm WAND
He now
¢
Ol
man driven mad by ambition.
: I nhving in the
day of Juno,
if last birthday, re
of fauily: whether
inn divoread
ade of person
The
district
giving color,
lationship to head
married, widowed
seeks to grasp the Government hi mune of 3
United States
fora third term,
pose he resorts to methods heretofore uns
company with the Reading iron company
% os ' .
8 that aiiure of{ter of an oll district such as Bradford re.
Wis
on the fst INNO
The Centre Reporter.
AAA
wenn BDITOR
\ ;
Wi the i
a thing unprecedented having been so
that
There was a penera! d
h the |
with
th
5
)
Ne a SOX, Ai it
t full
+3 TURT2
To Biv 3 3! - i x a
se a To accomplish his pu ostablishmen y expected, [gion oan have any Idea of what an oll fire
single, tne of stocks in jis. The wells are all flowing ones. and
stag g forth stroames o
profession, occupation and a
over ton yous
months they
ras wR ——— an : : 4: ¥ 5
mmm lf some practised in American politics, Such pf Sympathy are constantly pourin
3 > ' y s OF Ago a i
methods will be condemned by the moral Wn nant market was the the most inflammable material, Net works!
. -
RTIN FOR CONGRESS
af pipelines conduct the oll in all direc
rough the flald.
buildings, the trees, fences, and all the
Urnrre Haru, Pa, May 27, 1880,
in ————————— sentiment of the American people
High-handed have been the assump
York
om
~ a — 1 "mn
tions t! hie ground, the
STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE,
GRORGE A, JENKS, Jefferson County.
AUDITOR GENERAL, :
. DECHERT, Philadelphia.
tions of the Gren! Clique ia New y the Centre Demoerat
surroundings are literally saturated with
The th
s walt ads are but depths of « I'he region is
made up of deep ravines or gulleys, and
1
stil y county have
SILK DEPARTMENT.
In this Department we show ny qualities
Black Silks,
TO cons upwards
red Silks,
Ladies’ Solid Color Hose,
At 50 conta,
In
Men's Hosiery
. and*
Children's Hosiery.
We have every grade and price.
SUMMER GARMENTS.
or
| Ladies, Misses and Children.
{ The Sait Department has become fam-
At 50 cents. jous during the past two seasons for its are
iray of these goods,
AL G5 cents,
«AL 70 conta, | The Latest Novelties.
In
|
opt
and Pennsyvivania: and now
From the crude petroleum puddies in @
i
in
i
3d
desperate are the means they
Minos
will mee! Fron
' hae
in i}
the wells cover the sides of sleep and lofty
at least we think it will
It is well
ROBERT 1
a THE SEWING MACHINE
WORLD REVOLUTIONIZED.
An entire now [eet of attachments free
with esch
enc
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Sold, consisting of Seollep, Binder, Welt.
cerder, Foldmaker, Dress-trimmer. Hols
der, two extra presser Fest Nothing like
it has ever been seen—can not be used on
any other machine.
he patents on the above named attach
ments are controlled by this sampaay,
and are made under their supervision, in
their shops at Cleveland, Ohio.
In connection with the above Free with
each WHITE Sewing Machine, twelve
other attachments and of the best in the
merket, The WHITE is always sold at a
living profit,
H. J. BOYER, Ag't,
i Ph As nd at do
ind : : \
hills ns well as every available rod in the
well in the «
Can the American poopie
under the
Anis
'
the Demecratie
1
(RE
scoursethe valleys
Ma
1
vallevs, Rapid stream
down
fa ras \ "
fan be robbed
188 of irly emergency
{
8
Again a confederate Brigadier
oI a brossks
well at republican hands. Confederate
General Longstreet has received
fraudulent Hayes the appointment
Minister to Turkey.
A po -
we Philadelphia and Reading railroad
This news will be
heir right te choose their own President? st
their right te choose their own President . i : abd tumble the mountain sides £
from : drow Curlin was made
Lg . +b twentieth |? slowns are compact collections of fram:
( ) § iwentiel
Lr other words, can they
Wi
to have Cameron, Conkling,
§
constructed without
the
door-yar
¥ tata
ax hate } ) i , } AMV 1
their liberties i they tamely Eolont ha lang any regard
ee , 4 i"
8
buildings,
what wells
to
nia
rise
BOOT & SHOE
STORE,
i} ag
the « i
summer Silks,
We have.
in the
i
and nliguily ol Derrieks
{
the the
{4
streets, and lower ubove the buildings or
CRURGS, 9
gyery gid
i
i
181
Fale d
fia ty from yory is On
siFit ¥
elit i
i
d
" or any other three men, di to
ii i ] Th a P 1 .
Rad Who ¥ Hal have or rosadent i
ompany has failed, WIR they shall have k Vis ¢ A 4
y ¢ Inthe midst of this inflamma "N MaaRee
all, and we fear will in son
¢t business throughout ti
country, though not to the same ex-
tent asthe failure of Jay Cook some years
ago. The Reading Company had many
friends as the only rival of the Penna
R. R, and at one time it ranked fore.
Li JASPTE vias »
Jnspre.....,
tdnspre Qua
nab bad . the ISSUE 12 NOW Die moa CRESArY
PORTO ON le macs of il ! i
: ppointment ALE THN Ui Od Waeils, surroundings Bait.
t. The
v snsens eines ne AL 90 CORES. |
In Favey Bilks,
We have an almost endless variety .
BLACK GOODS,
A wonderful stock of
A)
French Black Cashmeres,
In every grade and width, from 40 cents
than ever a
f drille ny
Rise and redeem vour
The
men than Gi
w 3 .
oats af o J and plain
degree a A : : with oll asd tinderbox buildings
it of oad Gov {Pa ; tidings, Opposite the Brockerhoff House,
iWomaolives
he
penetrate all parts of the region
wilh sCatlering |
the day
Natural
Americans o \
FRI ONS
Fy
Silk Suits,
Cashmere Suits,
Momie Cloth Suits,
Flaunel Suits,
De Bege Suits,
Bpeets berties! reat : so potion there an [Showers of sparks every hour of
liberties great mavijorit WEN Minh by J 1)... ,
One Price Store !
you are better
your |
oi unpreiudiced |
ant nducted from wells to the towns, i
i
King!
18 Od
[Rus
{is used io all the houses for light and fuel
wl!
turned to ocoupy
After a pr
}
!
i
to be your Emperor or
’
Down with him!
} longed :
§ rights {80d &t the oll wells as fuel, and from pipes
viv right
te SOONG ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
uN
most financially, Its losses in} coal
1 iron operations are the cause of the
L
Vote him down at the
: IO
voluntary retire
Ang : ie
Consign hin and «
trouble, -
The Philadelphia and Reading labili-
102 are $120.000,000, It wouldnt takehalf
that to make us suspend,
sent
.
-_.
THESUB-TREASURY
A letter from Secretary Sherman was
laid before the house of representatives
calling attention to an enclosed commun
nication from the assistant treasurer in
New York city, in which the latter says
“After a personal inspection of our silver
vault I am satisfied that the additional
amount we can safely receive will not
exceed $10,000,000, making, with what
we now have on hand, say $28,000 000,
though, this is much less than the
nominal capacity of the vault, There are
two objections to filling upthe available
space---first, the lateral pressure (which
cannot be prevented by the most careful
stowing) would force out the lattice work
partition and precipitate the whole mass
of coin into the the passageway or
adjoining compartment if empty
ond, it would not be possible to make a
count of the coin with even approximate
correctness without handling nearly
every day. How moch time and ex-
nse this would involve may be judged
rom the fact that the present stock of
silver weighs over five hundred tons
After describing the present system of
stowage Mr. Hillhouse continues: “If
we adhere to this plan it will limit the
silver we can receive to an amount
much less than was anticipated when
the vault was construeted, but it is the |v®
only one consistent with safety and con- |
venience. I take the liberty of calling | iio
your attention to the matter, as there
seems to be no disposition in congress
to stop the farther coinage of silver. If
itis to go on at the rate of $2,000,000 a
month, the question of how we are to
dispose of it with our present facilities
will soon be a pressing one.”
, -
GRANT IN ILLINOIS.
Chicago, May 22, 1880.~-The follow
ing card from Mr, C. B. Farwell will be
published to-morrow :--
SerIxGFIELD, May 21, 1880,
To Toe Rerunnicaxs or ILuixos
By the personal and desperate exers
tions of Senator Logan, of the Commis-
sion of Internal Revenue, and his collec
tors, and by the disgraceful interference
of national officials in primaries and |
county conventions, General Grant has |
&
16 {1 Pl
The Republican National Convention
will assemble in Chicago, on Wednesday,
June 2d. The Democratic National Cone
vention will meet at Cincinnati on Tues-
June22d, The Chicago convention
dav,
y nominate Grant, and the Cin-
bids fair
nvention
th
On a visit to the mins Milton,
learned from citizens that the
in
XX
at last
Week, We
i used roofs
the quick and
12
per sometimes
responsible for
ling proportions of the fire in
sheets it bel
rough the heated air and ligh
Sime.
the
NEO
¥ f ¥
8 of >
§
§
1 up scores of simultaneous fives,
ir results happened at the great Chicago
m of 1871, In view ofthis fact
wl boroughs should prohibit
of roofing being used in the fu-
——— —
About ten cents’ worth of damage was
to a fence by a boy with a kaife, at
" The owner maimed the
oy for life by kicking him, and has had
£ That fool was fined ac
y
nt
12000,
is folly.
et
The Pittsburg Post says:
nee of the M. E. church at Cincin-
vesterday considered the report of
ner
ttee on Episcopacy, recomend
ction of a negro Bishop. A
d somewhat spicy debate ensued,
ot of which was that the Confer
ed by a vote of 229 to 139 to in-
* prostpone the subject, which is
v of saying the colored Metho-
not sufficiently advanced in
ave a Bishop of their own com-
is hardly “loyal” an
ks somewhat of race prejudice. We
t know but the Constitutional amend-
»
-y
L018 :
hrough party defection
in overtaken nf
1 ig fO3Y
Uaepiy Wrongs
remains for the party
NOW nifis
unty to right the grievous in.
{Ay be
i IRT 88 it
We sincerely believe we only reecho the!
sentiments of ninestenths of the Democrats!
) asserting that Gov
uid again recieve the Demos
14
nation for Congress in this diss!
istrict in Lhe county |
sof a firm
It may bel
i Know
: 1a 1
that Gov.
fur Congre
OwWever, Lisl adeimands
Dan who Las been made the vies
malice shold have the
§ hile and
ortunity of silencing his traducers by a
rect appeai i ie people for tual ¢om-
. which will sur iy come
with the ides of November shoul
more be our standard bearer
Laat hi
}
ORUK §
i
hy Str o
Srawbridge &
wholesale and retail dry
shants at the northwest cos
bh and Marke! streets, have under!
mprovement that will
considerably te their already large!
business and provide unu-i
T have
rick
bh Eighth slroel, which,
i be sndded to the rear
spacious struct now
eel square, and give,
SEINE Hd ¥
ert Streets
Maossrs.
WAY an exiensive |
14
Bia
¥
y i
store. No
nashort Lime
ure,
i ¢
is 3
Q Hees On
The
y strest
apparently carried Illinois by the con-
temptible majortty of 38, with Cook
county unrepresented. If the whole |
ninety-two delegates of Cook county |
had been admitted the vote would have
been 51 against Grant. If the fifty-six
ancontested delegates from Cook coun-
ty had been allowed to vote there would
have been eighteen majority against
Grant. The Convention was packed |
from its organization. The Chairman
was ordered to recognize only certain
persons. Debate was cut off, and par-
liamentary law neglected or overruled |
as the exigency ,required. What is so |
meagre a majority in his own State!
worth to General Grant? The anti-|
Grant districts have appointed district |
delegates and will present them at Chi- |
cago. Logan and Garcelon stand as the |
political burglars of the time, and Los |
gan's crime against liberty will, in the |
end, bring him no more spoil than was |
wen by Garcelon. C.B.Farweri, |
MASS MEETING CALLED,
A call bas been issued for a mass de-
monstration in Central Music Hall on
Wednesday evening against the action
of the State Convention in not aamitting
a solid anti- Grant delegation from Cook
county.
A WEARIED STATESMAN.
{ the civil rights law could be
oked to set this matter right.
de Mp
hich went into operation in
usetts on the first of May gives
ie to liquor sellers, It gives
ards in towns and cities pow-
er to order all screens, curtains, stained
be removed from the win-
[ liquor saloons from midnight un.
ck in the morning, and all day
v. In Cambridge, where the
been enforced the dealers say that
equent loss of custom has
ted to fully fifty per centum of the
r trade, a few assert that they will
to leave the business,
ne se Mme
nois convention, last week,
programe was rushed through
der the gag, and the 42 delegates in-
structed to vote for Grant, and the con-
gressional districts denied the right to
their own delegates. By admit-
bolting Grant delegates from Cook
ity, the third-termers managed to get
about 40 majority in the state conven-
There is much dissatisfaction and
protest has been issued.
ts pt perme —
Hayes’ veto of the just appropriation
bill by which the deputy marshalls for
the polls were to be one half from each
of the two great parties is having its ef-
United States Masrhall Kerns an-
that the funds in his hands are
xhausted, and the probabilities are that
the United States court will have to be
closed in consequence This condition of
irs excites some very unfavorable com-
ment on the action of Mr. Hayes in ve-
toing the Lill appropriating necessary
funds to keep the court in operation.
The condemnation is not confined to
one party but is universal. If it is deter-
mined by Judge Butler that the functions
of justice must be suspended the feeling
will increase, and it will be found that
the narrow partizanship of the fraud
in the White House will recoil upon his
own party.
¥
ND
EN
T.
PHILADELPHI READ-
ING STOPS PA
THE A A
YM
Wall—The Coal and Iron Com:
pany's Last Year's Losses
Drags Down the Big Rail:
road Company.
Philadelphia, May 21.~No event
recent years has created ~uch a convul
sion in business and stock transactions
in the city as the failure announced to-
day of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad company. The memorable
scenes which nearly seven years ago fol
lowed upon the heels of the suspension
of Jay Cooke & Co. comprise the only
parallel, and even that catastrophe,
which shattered the busines of a conti~
nent, produced little more excitement
or caused no greater surprise than that
of to-day.
Forsome days rumors prejudicial to
the credit of the Philadeiphia Coal and
Iron company haye been on the street,
but the assurances of the friefds of the
corporation and the regularity of its
business had the effect of dissipating
whatever uneasiness these whispered
suspicious created. Early this morning,
however, an uneasy feeling was mani-
fest on Third street and among the deal-
ers who had assembled at the Stock Ex-
change, the suspicions were put into
shape of ominous questions, Reading
opened at 23, but under the influence of
rumors it declined slowly, A little be
fore one o'clock a rumor came that the
coal company had “gone to protest” and
the shares at once tumbled to 18, and in
less than an hour were offered freely at
73. The excitement continued to in-
crease and embraced the whole street,
All kinds of rumors were in circulation
but out of the chaos of uncertainty it
was learned that the dishonored paper
consisted of checks drawn upon a city
bank which were returned unpaid.
Soon after the announcement was made
semi-officially that the company had
suspended payment, and the downward
tendency of the stock continued, though
strong efforts to effect a revival were
made with occasionally temporary suc
cess, until at the close the quotations
were 154,
The excitement on the street at the
close was transferred to the offices of the
company where interested parties res
paired to consult with Mr. Gowen. Eve-
rything within was quiet and subdued,
but anxioos faces indicated that the con-
straint was forced. while the earnestness
and energy manifested by those who
passed in and out of the president's pris
vate room showed that great work was
in progress there.
The announcement subsequently that
the leading railroad company had also
suspended payment scarcely made a
perceptible increase in the excitement
fo, \t was anticipated on all sides as an
inevita,, ® consequence of the coal com-
pany's misfo, ne, A meeting of the
managers of company Wa8 Subsequently
held st the office of the compo" forthe
» Ti “i
¥
Ham
ton,
General Gordon Seeking the Solace
and Seclusion of Private Life,
a
oh
Senator Gordon in resigning his seat
in the senate, says that no political
significance whatever attaches to his
resignation, and that it is astep he has
been contemplating for a long time, in
order to be relieved from the anxieties
and responsibilities of public life, that
he might devote himself to his private
business, which demands his personal
attention. He is to be succeeded by ex-
Governor Joseph E, Brown of Georgia,
The following is the text of the Senator's
letter of resignation:
In taking this ftep, I am simply care
rying out a long-cherished desire to re-
tire from public life. I have hitherto
subordinated that desire to a sense of
duty and to a reluctance to leave the
service of a noble and geaerous people
who bave honored me with the most
exalted station and supported mein the
discharge of its duties with unswerving
confidence, Since April, 1861, for near-
ly twenty years, my life has been one of
incessant anxiety and of great labor,
For more than one-half of that long pe«
riod, eitherin war or in public office,
my energies have been devoted to what
I conceived to be the welfare of the
Southiern people and the best interests
of the whole country, and now that the
restoration of Louisiana and South Car
olina tothe rights of self-government
secures to the entire South her full and
rightful representation in the legislative
department of the Federal Government,
my most cherished object in politicslhas
been atiaived. 1 am left free, therefore
to consult my inclinations and the im-
perative interests of my family, without
the least detriment to the public service.
[ give way to some successor who will I
trust, serve the country with greater
ability than myself, but who, I am sure,
will not do so with greater devotion or
purer motives, *
— t—— —
Milton's fire brings it a little govern- ,
ment plumb, in theshape of a $25,000 ap-
propriation {or a new post office,
rcm— hei nei
From the Huntingdon Monitor, May 20th,
net
feet
NOnNees
{>
{
i
a —— a te mena
The Senate by a party vote of 28 to 17,
passed the Bayard bill, providing that
election deputies shall be appointed equal-
ly from both political parties, by the Pai.
ted States Circuit or District Courts, and
that “they shall be well known citizens
of good moral character and actual resi-
dents of the voting precincts in which
their duties are to be performed, and
shall not be candidates for any office at
such election,” This seems a just and
fair law, and yet the Chronicle last even-
ing in its excess of partizan zeal says it
“is designed to practically annul the Uni-
led States election laws.” Just how is
not apparent, unless the appointments of
“well known citizens of good moral char-
acter,” by United States Judges, instead
of ward bummers, jail birds, keepers of
low doggeries and houses of prostitution,
appointed as election deputies by parti-
zan Marshals, will oe the law. The
law as itstanids and as it has been carried
out, is infamously unfair. No one can
object to the Bayard bill unless he pro-
poses or stands by crookedness at elec-
tions,
i aoven Lhree-st
"ibert avenue, run
i street, ve
ch to whichSwas formerly
* IW0 aller streets, is being!
O give way to an extension of
Strawbridge & Clothier store back
’ ri sireet. This extension will
aries his bh, excopt al the Fil
re it bo
wih
y vt al
a3 » ois Ba
8
ut
wi :
by feel |
sweep of store.
Market to
i nt of the
0 RULrRCLIVE In ap posr
n additions! entrance
BisO designed to
plate show win.
much care ns those
t and The basement,
» whole length, and i ining that
greet, is designed for the re
{ goods, which will be
ed thereto from Filbert street by means
of a shute, and thence to the steam eleva. |
tor, from which they can be unloaded st
whatever floor desired snd transferred |
to the several salesrooms. All goods are
to be received from Filbert street and
ipped from Market street. The exten.)
n will be thoroughly ventilated and!
lighted, ample provision being made
these respects by large skylignts in t
]
i
a
¢ uid
3 fe
y 200
he |
rr
ro
5
decked with
sides,
oe
sh
sit
inj
roof, the
ries directly upon the counters on the first
floor. The heating arrangements are to!
ba separate from those in the main build.!
ing, it being designed to place in the ox-
tension under the Filbert street pavement!
two large and substantial steam boilers for]
this purpose. The intérnal Arrangements |
of the building, which, will be finished in|
handsome style, with counters and shelves!
of wood, pelished, and ornamental!
gas fixtures, are designed to be ¢
and in every respect correspond with oaeh
i
he
he first floor, all the way through, will
be devoted to the extensive silk and dress
goods business of the firm and kindred de
partments, thus relieving those branches]
of the overcrowding to which they bave|
been formerly subjected, owing to the!
constantly iner Asing inadequacy of ac
commodations in the main building. The
suite of rooms occupied by tho bookkeep~
ers, cashiers and clerks, including the two
private offices of the members of the firm,
will be removed to more eligible quarters
in other parts of the building, though al
present their location has net been delinites
ly decided. The second floor of the ens
largement will bo the suit and fitting
roems, &c., which will be bright and
cheery from the quantity of light shed
therein, the open spaces a regular inters
vals, surrounded by substantial railings,
presenting » fine view of the busy scenes!
beneath. The third floor (on the Filbert!
street {ront) is 10 have transferred to it the
making-up and fitting departments from|
the third and fourth floors of the Market
street building, and also the mall order
department, which will give additional
space and facilities in the main building
for the storage and sale of geeds.
Extensive alterations in the main build.
ing aro also to be made, by which the
present well-lighted rooms will be still]
botter lighted by improved appliances,
which will intreduce a pure northern
light te every portion of the bujlding.
The improvements now making by
Mossrs. Strawbridge & Clothier include
the incorporation of twelve distinet byild-
ings, and involve an expenditure of about
£100,000. They are the third made since
tho firm started business in their present]
i
location, in 1868, the two former alterss|
tions including seven stores en Market!
and Eighth streets. The last enlargement
which was made two years since and gave
thom their present handsome quarters of
five floors and a basement, 100 feet on
Market street, was believed at that time to
be ample for many years to come, but the
i
purpose of consultation as to the fu. Wwe
proceedings.
A director who preferred that his
name should not be given, said to-night
that the whole trouble grew out of the
floating indebtedness ; that obligations
came in too fast to be met. This debt
is between five and six millions. It was
seven millions and a half, but recently
a Jarge sum was wiped out. The interest
on the debenture bonds is about coming
due. The company had an extension of
five years on these bonds—besides these
the interest on the consolidation bonds
($23,000,000) was to be met on June 1st,
and measures were being taken to prov
vide therefor,
PrLaperraia, May 24.—~The ‘street’
THE CENSUS.
Seventh Supervisor's District of Penn.
sylvania,
Huntingdon, May 20, '80,
The following information relative to
the tenth census has been compiled, and
is published for the information of the
people of the district.
J. Simpson ArRica,
Supervisor,
The national colored republican asso-
ciation ask the nomination of colored
senator Bruce for Vice-President. Here
is a chance for the rads to show how
much they love the negro.
Nebraska gives a solid delegation for
Blaine, and Illinois asolid one for Grant,
as also did Alabama. Don and Conk
will yet make the anti-third-termers eat
Grant and crow.
The California delegation to the Cincin-
nati Convention, stands, Tilden 8; Thur-
man 2; Seymour 1; Field 1; Illinoise, by
4
ENUMERATORS,
Each enumerator, after being sworn,
will receive from the supervisors a com-
mission which will define the boundaries
imperative demands of constantly increas
“mainess have necossitated anotheren-
Bi v such soonerthan moresanguine
Jatgement h 'A have anticipated, In|
men than they cou, . + about 400 men!
their present establishmen, RVOUS 1 en;
and women are employed, ana ® san
veniences for their comfort, apparently, |
as well as for the convenience of of custo!
mers, are provided. Balderston & Hutton
are thegarchiteets and contractors for the
erection of the new building and alteras
tions to the main structure. They have a
large force of workmen now engaged ip!
demolishing the old houses, and the work!
on the extension will be pushed forward)
vigorously, so as to be completed and the]
entire building ready for occupancy by
the first of Beptember.
Spann I Mei
|
|
of his district and authorize him to enter
upon the discharge of his duties, These
duties cannot be delegated to others.
He is prohibited, under severe penalty,
from communicating to any person not
authorized to receive the same, any statis-
tics of property or business included in
his return ; and from wilfully and know-
ingly making any false certificate or ficti-
tiousreturns, It isexpectedthat the enu-
merators will makethe authorized inqui-
ries at sensable timesand in a courteous
manner, and it is hoped that they will
receive promt and accurate replies. Any
person refusing to give the required in-
formation is subjected to a penalty of
$100.—The great object of the census is
to obtain a true account of the population,
Cameron tactics, has declared for Grant.
The Lancaster republican convention,
on Monday was a disgraceful, row. The
police had to make arrests.
The Louisiana republican state conven-
tion had a row, and a bolt 36 delegates
headed by Pinchback. Grant and anti-
Grant is the trouble,
i
The Daily Patriot is now issued as a
Sunday paper. The first copy has reach
ed us; and is full of interesting reading,
The Patriot is getting to be one of the
foremost dailies in the state and its re-
cent improvements show that the pub-
was still agitated throughout the day and
leading shares reached a lower price than
had been previously touched: The first
sale reported was a block of 200 shares ut
104, when a tumble followed to 9%. Thence
it ran down to 9}, where it remained. The
news from Pittsburg of the appeintment
by Judge M'Kennan of Franklin B. Gow-
en, Edwin M, Lewis and A. Caldwell as
recievers on the petition of Moses Taylor,
of New York, would probably have had a
strengthening influence but for the appre-
hensions that the suit of the New Jersey
Central on proceeding of attachment would
be followed by other similar suits and thus
TERRORS OF BURNING OIL |
GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF THE SCENES |
THE BRADFORD REGION,
The forest fires have swept over an ares
of country abouty thirty miles in length,
and of an averageiwidth of three miles, in
the Bradford oil region, and destructive
flames are still raging in various places,
Not a day has passed since May 0 that the
loss of oil “'rigs,”’ engine houses, pumping |
machinery, and tanks has not been res
ported. Since that date Rew City, Rix.
ford, Oil Centre, Otter City, Morrisburg,
and Middaughville, important petroleum
centres, have been entirely destroyed,
wealth and industry of the United States, [ yyyitiply the dificultios of the corporation.
lishers are meeting ‘with deserved success.
leaving 1,600 persons homeless, consumes
and
of flame twenty feet
Nitro-glycerine factories are erec ted at
wagons through the oil districts for use in
Tanks, holding from 1,000 to 25,000 barrels
of petroleum each, abound in every dis
tro-giycerine torpedo, the alighting of a
#
Hghting of the natural gas in some one of
the tinderboxes called dwellings, is suffi.
cient Lo turn the whole country around in.
spark from locomotive, or imprudent
tou sea of flame in an incredibly short
me. A torpedo exploding near Rew City
an May 8 niles of
inalew hours ten:
by
100 O00 bar
and
Was swept Lire, more than 800
i
08
yi the
Two
rels of nd
wells,
le of Rew (
L { s B
ity belr g consumed
Ti
unt
in her store at Rixford
streved, with a large am of wells, and
1 barrels
Three days afterward a spark from a loco-
iA of oll were consumed.
Oil Centre, and
Wells, and 90 U0
Merrishurg
nsumied
in the Brad
burning oil,
¢ §
{them close «4
barrels of oll were oo
wy
i
‘he rapid streams ilord oil.
| condu m
a5 IADES are
When a
ms iors
MALY |
sirens. tank catches fire, the
pith
disastrous Consequences ensue,
and are
ted that they withstand
long time before any
The tanks
are made of iron, §0 stron
i
i
at 3
sLrd i nienses
fi » 1
{ DRrreis o
the heavy top falls
§
ithin the for hours. hi the iror
glares witha white heat,
i the liquid fire boils over and seeks
'
RN
sl, no matter what stands in its way.
tank separate with a erash, and then the
d apart, and the entire con
their work
wn
tank is twiste
on
tents rush of destruction.
Dams are thr up and trenches dug i
be » i “iyi f : i
the probable course of burning oll
} i
5
“00 K
exploding tank, in g
Often thousands of dollars” wort!
saved
i
iN
hope £ { n i
hee
of arly by this means
by t!
y
in
i Are
Wopped dams, the flowis £ Oi Do
OIE RK Re of lire Hos
leaping
the i
Gens
hundreds of feet into @ air, while {
seethies and beils, and throws off
ciouds of smoke ns thick anda black as tar
When a creek lies in the way of a strea:
/
of this blazing oil escaping from
the danger is increased, for it pours in ups
+4
% ¥ fu fh o
€ suriace of Lhe walor,
the
rigioal conflagration,
During the Rew City 8 a lank was
burning fiercely near the railroad,
{
throw.
characterized by sudden, strong gusts and
whirlwinds, latter
re at the tank, separated flame snd
1 carried the
:
ar:
Une of these caught
the §
smoke in a body from it,
1 of fire upwards into the air for
4
it
1h
n
great cloud
AX) feet, and then
rent that hurried it westward for t
quarters of a mile. In its flight it descend.
ed rapidly towards the earth,
was caught by a cur
hree-
i
firing six oil
»
ed Conners, a barn, s 1.020barrel tank of
oil, and, alighting in the woods, started a
terrible conflagration in a district that was
considered removed from all danger. The
without communicating flames to
¥
i
mile
anything int
destruction to the last quarter o
its fight.
ils work of
f
1at area, confining
a mile of
- eo»
WOMAN DELIBERATELY
SHOOTS ANOTHER.
Cixcixxari, May 20,—A cold blooded
A
er from Cincinnati, Mrs,
dow, about thirty years of age, went to out
grass along the roadside, near the
dence of Mrs. Bateman, also a widow.
Mrs. Bateman ordered Mrs, Slinger to
leave.
on Mrs. Bateman went back to her house,
got a double barreled shotgun, and delib-
breast of Mrs. Slinger. She then coolly
went back to her house, The murder was
witnessed by two men in a fleld near by,
and Mrs. Bateman was arrested.
excitement was aroused, and the women
of the neighborheod made threats
lynching the murderer,
--
ALIVE AFTER BURIAL.
Cuanrorrr, N. C., May 6, 1880.-—-The
following extraordinary story is published]
here from Franklinton, over the signature
of Mr. J. W, Weaver of that town. He
says Mrs. Martha Smith, of Chatham, re-
of
mation, burial and resurrection in the pers
son of a married lady in that county, who
which she often expressed a desire to have
burried with her whenever she should die.
Finally she was taken ill and her life
seemed to gradually ebb away until her
attending physician pronounced it egtinet,
her previously expressed
desire was complied with, and the second
night after the interment a white man and
a negro went to the grave und exhumed
her for the purpose of obtaining the buried
jewelry. As they took the lid off the cof:
lin and the negro began pulling off a ring
from her finger she raised up. At this both
men took fright and ran away. Finally
what he wanted,
the othersoon found and brought te her,
He did so,
she knopked.
ing it was his dead wife's ghost.
fair to attain a good old age, and that she
visits and is visited by her frequently.
NG Hl
ANCE MO
- i a
POISONT 3 WIF
N
poisoning his wife, who died last Decem-
ber, and upon whese life he had an insur
ance policy of $2,100, Arsenic was found
in Mrs, Gordon's stomach.
— - * cl
A LocAL pager says that Boston hasa
grocer so mean that he haa besn seen to
catch flies and hold them up by their hind
legs and look in the cracks of their feet to
seo if they have been stealing any of his
to $2.00 per yard,
In Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths,
We showan immense collection, identi.
cally the same prices as last Your,
A magnificent assortment of
Grenadines,
Hernanies,
And
Lace Buntings,
In Black and Colors
i em
‘HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,
Mantles,
Capes,
Fich
k of
Medium Weight Under
Wear,
y magnificent, and at least
coiled inthe United States,
All Bizes Men's Gauze Shirts,
At 25 cents
Fine Gauze Shirts,
At 81 cents
Very Fine Gauze Shirts,
At 60 cents.
best grades of Cartwright & War
ners
Underwear.
Very Good Pepperell Jean Drawers,
Al 60 cents.
Boys' Gossamer Shirts,
t 25 cents.
Boys’ Gossamer Shirts,
Al 22 cents
Boys' Gauze Shirts,
At 25 cents,
IN SUMMER HOSIERY.
Qur stock has been lately supplemented
by fresh arrivals of choice novelties
i from abroad
Ladies’ Pin Stripped Hose,
At OU cents.
Ladies’ Fine Black Hose,
At 50 cents.
The Same with Bilk Clocks,
At Gb cents,
and White Striped Hose,
At 50 cents,
Our stock
Thin snd
{1s simg unex.
Al thie
3
3 i
i k
lac
:
Hose,
At 50 cents.
It is impossible to obtain a
MAIL ORDER
will enab! r af
numl
¥
i
us,
Materials!
1
3
county,
i
§
i
i
er you huy or not,
Jackets,
stock of House Building.
{with Pisin,
without fris
The prices range
i
i
3
i
i
i
i
{
i
&
82
i
i
ge
from
{
’
i
Ui ME x
anything elise. The
ipleasant, and such as
at,
ge and the
nol rn
you,
25,
a
ONTH guaranteed.
uired ; we will start
én, women, boys
ey fase
work for us A st
work is light and
anyone can go right
Those al
large sums of
CO., Augus
Hiuny
&
from
jin m
$14 to
g -
»
Ce
D
EIGHTH
$60.
: By calling at
sive bak
who has r
lery day
{Fresh Bread,
Pies, ete,
f
the business,
who may
{30 aug tf
the new and exten.
Spices,
Nats,
Fruits,
ears of expe?
atters himsel.
BLAIR L1
¢ on Alleghony
27 feb of
fg
|
|
are
i
FP. D. Neff, late ot Centre
{of
fobted t
be ing {
i
i
of Po
]
i
be indebted to sai
sent them authenticated for settiemem
SARAH C, NEFY.
FLORA O, NEFF,
ap G1 Admr's,
36
a
ap OL
deced
paym
st the
© iw
isa Benrest agent’
in Cure is
onli
NN.
St. Bellefonte Pa
This remarksiie modi.
(Cine will cure Spavies,
Bplint, Cord, Callous, Se.
or any eal
will mmeve the Danek
| without blisiering or caus.
{ing & sare. No pressed
and re.
lus.
Your
Spay.
ste, or
58 1
x G10. Bnd fin
by
i
i
i
|
:
Whe 3 (C.T. ALEXANDER,
» the under-|
g themselves to
ent are requested given to Collor
ent, and persons May be consuited |
estate will pro. Yarns butiding
i
TiS PAPER
Adw'r. Advertising Buress(
i
:
Re
~
TREASURER'S SALE. 415
OF UNSEATED LANDS 415
J FOR raxxs vor 1879, axp 380%
{PREVIOUS YRANRS — Notice is here. | 2074
|by given, that in pursuance of An | 2074
{Act of Assembly, passed the 12th 438 163
day June, A. D. 1815, entitled An 837
Act to amend an Act directed the 416
jmode of selling unseated lands in|433 158
{Centre county, and the several 416
{suppiements thereto, there will/4ld
| be exposed to public sale or out: 4
ory, he following tracts of uns
Iseated lands in said county for the
{taxes due and unpaid thereon, at}4
{the Court House in the Boreugh|4
‘of Bellefonte, the Sxecoxp]ds
Moxpay or Juxe, A. D., 1880,
BENNER,
warranice,
Thomas Johnston
And, Ceon
Robert Holmes
John Moore
J. DD Harris
John Davis
Foster Tate (owner)
BOGGS,
on
}
Taxes
$24 002
8. UF
2415
180}
1 8015
144
2 60) 2
{Aer & Pr,
oe |
Ho
2
1 100
11 40
wd Hy
830 62
33 40
a3 18
oa 18
33 40
de 64
2 1:
217
et
200
100
428
+ 434
& 326
110
HX)
$326
15 3
400
438 163
1306 112 John Cochran
791456 D. Karskadden
Moses Hood
William Heod
163 Josiah Haines
78 Garret Cettinger
Frank MoCQoy
BURNSIDE,
200 William Miller
483 163 Bird Wilson
Henry Harris
Michael O'Bryan
John Rugg
John Shym
Eli Canby
Samuel! Pancoast
David Lewis 5 bs
John Baron 644
Thomas PP. Wharten 1276
Walter Stewart 106
Paul Cox 428
John Vaguhn 310
John Donnelly 13 44
John Kidd 20 84
i Henry Donnelly 20 84
Robert Brady 10 2X0
} Robert Gray 26 80
5 3 William Dowart 1344
$83 108 John Dewart 13 14
433 168 James Towers 13 14
433 163 W m 15 14
410 oi i
415
4156
$33 163
4338 163
433 163
533 163
433 163
483 163
433 163
$33 168
33 163
$31 40
418 40
>
4
a 80
21 25
BO
16
675
O44
644
=
675
430 183
$15
4156
$33 103
aT
415
50
Hl
Ho
10
20 86
50
9 880
Mo]
he
[185
} {298 1560
ul
60
Josep!
Wiil
Jobin Cow 1
William PP. Drady
Henry Shaffer
John Housel
John Lyon
Charles Goben
Thomas Grant
John Brady
John Boyd
lex Graves
} Joseph Morris
Thomas Hamilton
John Byers
Jacob Weidmer
Benjamin Young
Alex Hunter
Samuel Hunter
Thomas Graves
Francis Touch
George Harrison
John Nicholson
Blair McClanahan
Pearson Hunt H3 81
Polly McClanahan 068 81
George MeClanubgn 48 81
Ann McClanahan 068 81
George Mead H3 81
Andrew Pottit 53 81
William Bingham 58 81
Nathan Levy 1280
Jogserh Thomas 12 80
Joseph Wallace 13 46
Joseph Wallace, 13 40
William Teli ‘3 46
Samuel M Fox ANN
4156 Sarah M, Talman, 9185
26 RB ef Jeremiah Parker 884
433 168 Alexander Bell 24 94
483 163 Alex s Dallas, 13 40
CURTIN.
Rebecca Kelge 4 C0
James Miller 18 60
James Irvin 24 80
Ed. Hallowell 1H 08
Vy
“A
i
|
]
i
1
1
1
—
‘
y
rp - p
De
{
6
6
} 46
}
y
P
dh RE
WBS ore was
er
—
*
¥
1
1
1
1
1
i
A
20
14 63
40 142
26
rE
~
¥
=
Soe
SEB
120
100
188
0
30
ie
=
kh ht py
433 163
438 163
433 163
408
196
208
60
BURGAT,
Esther Eddy
Casper Wistar
Joseph Kelso
CUsled Lawns
Isasc Longstreth
James White
Lindiey Coats
William Gilbert
Samuel Sool
Jessie Waln
Mollie Wharton
Joseph Wain
Richard Wain
Jaceb Waln
Jonsthin Willis
Robert Alnsly
John McCauley
Charles Allen
Richard Tunis
Caleb Lawns i
1sanc Longstreth §
Henry Donald
Robert Ainsly i
Richard, Tunis
McEwen
Fishburn Wharton
J. W. &8.C. Packe
Philip Meyers
Simon Meyers
Micahel Mevers
Joseph Devling
Job W Packer
W M Packer
§ John P Mitghell
Job W. Packer
of J Ww Packer
J: 2 OnE
Benj. R. Morgan
PERGUSON,
Isaac Buckley
Josiah Lushby
lichard Mosely
Abraham Hicks
GREGO
John F. Price
#e
Bernard Hubly
William Taggart
David Taggart
William Logan
John Painter.
HAINES,
John Simpson
John Kidd
William Mosby
Adam Bolinder
Charles Hall
HALY MOON,
Abraham Klder
Thos Heyskill
(owner),
CO. Vanpool estate
(owner),
C. Vanpool estate
(owner),
Peggy Shearer
HARRIS,
Kearney Wharton
John Irvin
J. OQ, Fisher
John Irwin
William Brown
Michael Brannen
(owner),
George Fox
John Irwin
John Irwin
HOWARD,
John Brady
Samuel Leathers
yaseph Graysburg
HUSTON.
Adam Kuhn.
LIBERTY.
Part John Potter
James A, Quigle
Ross Baker pe
George D. Hess
Robt & Jas Hayes
Daniel Krouse
Samuel P Shenk,
(owner,)
Danie! David,
MARION.
J D. Shugert
W. A, Thomas
Alexander Scott
5300
53 00
838
LL
0 556
300
Wx
88 10
20 40
i469
17 60
3 OR
308
2710
8 16]
a0 20
14 80
8 08
R6H
ri
302
18 20
36 08
26 10
6 oo
TT
i wd
288
18
1500
9 60
in)
3 oO;
3 60;
9 Gl}
47]
492i
261
G48
= 10
210
= 10
31%
~
oy mip
i io]
sal
Me
810
}
144}
3 80
170
95
16 06]
571
8 61
18 80
823
8 23
82 90
470
108
2 24
24
24 00
{1123 120
i 50
William Allison
MeCslmont
John Cormon
Jacob Deitz (owner) 240
MILES,
Henry Toland
David Williams
Samuel Norton
Richard Parker
Jeremiah Parker
Thomas Tones
Jdobn Mackey
Renj. Young
William Barton
Robert Gray
Thomas Grant
Alexander Hunter
Jeremiah Jackson
William Steadman
Robert Taggart
Thomas Smith
Aaron Levy
Robert Brady
Hannah Brady
Robert Gray
Abraham Scott
Samuel Scott
Abraham Scout
Samuel Scott
Jane Brad
John Brady
George Calhoun
John Sigiried
William Parker
John Dersey
Moore Wharton
William Miles
William Packer
Joseph Fearon
George Kitts
8 Derr & Jac Stahl
POTTER.
William Heffmsan 11 80
Daniel Levy 11 80
John Stoner 250
Jacob Costaborder 92
John Bitner, Sr,
{owner
Parker
Parker
Carothers
Shires Fulmer
8S & A. Scett
George Foust
RUSH,
B. R. Morgan
Thomas Greaves
David Lewis
Philip Eberman
Jacob Wetzler
John Wells
Joseph Strong
Paul Wells
James Bush
Thomas Erskin
Bennet Lucas
John Burg
Henry Pinkerton
James Rancy
Matthias Graff
Robert Irvin
John Funk
Hugh Patton
Jacob Rush
John Weidman
Jacob Weidman
Joseph Harrison
Jaoob Rudesill
Pau! Bush
Paul Black
Paul Such
John Borland
John Kelly
John Bush
John Such
John Black
Joseph Wells
Richard Malone
James Toner
John Hambright
Andrew Graff
Christain Musser
Samuel Chestnut
Casper Lawrence
John Hopkina
John Wilson
Daniel Buckley
Richard Peters
John Copenbaver
John Copenhaver
of Andrew Allison 52 60
of A Allison & J Lilly 62 40
433 168 William Gray 108 93
6 James Wilson estate
(owner),
SNOW SHOE,
William P Mitchell 266
John Pim 4680
8 60/433
53 6 28 100
| 42
| &0
1425
(425
425
134
[G24
-
NG wy FG Cy
Soo £5
1
433
383
433
433
438
433
31433
$34
210
5,300
400
100
400
412
412
3331
438 1
“yf giar
To ot pt 18, Wt ONY ay wf
Sie wd DG
x
a
3
wr
a
150
200
S00
430
410
429
100
50
1560
ow)
255
2%
424
419
30
*
* u
89 OL
= 2
& W
i ww §
wt ng wd tg
“3 oN
~1 $5
RRRIE
En i
433 1
368
360 1
1860 1
hed
4321
2
Sn
%
ed mF 58
>
“
-~
ps
=~
14
i
T8580
1513
3 +3
tp
wa $5
508
b 8
416
8X
320 128
166 oO
15
©
G9
va
1
$x)
400
136
45
0
1576
Set
4531
433 1
100
on
182
19 37
588
264
12 60
10 34
188
580 :
170
32 4331
176
60
424
434
67 561434
17 861160
7 361200
17 36/100
137 36/100
201 80
800 100
1001 438 1
156 281100
100
16
2560
400
a0)
433 103
200
34 163
430 oO
433 1568
$33 158
325
450 147
422 44
402 116
76
488 158
433 168
433 163
433 163
83 168
433 163
433 163
433 163
400
0
307
06
100
250
51200
bo 100
S61 100
117
308}
62 40 139
43 66 140
G7 66! 60
45 02] 82
67 65
4
212
100
5
86/560
2/201 1
40
48
70
312
433 1568
433 1568
433 153
434 1568
438 158
433 1568
200
100
174
100
40
C. M. Bowzz
, Ate
Orphans’ Court
is
mrss eu.
8st
Anronsburg, Pa.
ENTRE CO. FARMERS HOME —
BUSH HOUSE.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
Improved Btabling snd Careful Hosters,
Low Bpeciel Rates for Jurymen and Wits
nesses. Cleanliness, Comfort and Table
unexcelled.
NO DISCRIMINATION
ageinst the Producers of cur food, than
Om none are more worthy, or more ens
titled to attention. The Bush Houses hay
ing over three times the capacity of other
hotels, there is no occasion or Saporition
to place the guests in attic rorms, This
necounts for its growing Local Trade. We
do not trust your horses te the care and
profit of parties disconnected with thefhos
oF . MYERS, Proprietor,
abit
[HRDWARE,
Jas. Harris & Co.
AEE SELLING VERY Low
REAPER SECTIONS and
* *
And all kinds of Parming Tools,
RAKES, FORKS, SCYTHES,
SPROUTS HAY FORKR.
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
As well as all kinds of HARD -
WARE, to meet all demands in
this line,
LU
’ J than the amount stated
¥ above. No one can fail
make money fast. Any one can do the
work. You can make from 50 els. to $2
an hour by devoting your evenings and
spare time to the business. It costs noth
ing toiry the business. Nothing like it
for money making ever offers before
Business pleasant and strictly b
Reader, if you want to know all sbout the
best paying business before the public,
send us your address snd we will send vou
full particulars and private terms en
Samples worth $5 also free. You can
then make up your mind for yourseif
Address GEORGE STINSON & CO.,
Portland, Maine.
CANCE RE REMOVED WIT) HOUT
/ ie, and, In mest cases, without
n. Apply to C.P.W, Fischer, ) +.
Isburg, Centre county, Pa. 2Ujully
co am
JAS. HARRIS & CO,
Bellefonte,
TO $6000A YEAR, or
$6 $Wads in your
own locality, No risk,
omen do as well as
men Manymake more
‘
Flynets, and also keeps
Nets, ete, Prices low as
All kinds of repairing
stock always kept on hand.
Robert W
Andrew Summers
Moore Wharton
William Parker
Rebeoces Waln
Beni H Tallman
Eli Wharton
A S Valentine
MT Milken
N J Mitchell
George Edd
James T Hale
James McManus
Samuel Linn
ranted. A share of th :
kindly solicited. .
&6
%35THE BEST 1S THE CHEAPE T
EISER’S PATENT
SELF-REGULATING
Separator
1
56 2
5
Andrew Bayard
i of Samuel Dobson
Job Reilly
D Karskaden
Sarah Bittlebell
N J Mitchell
David Carscadon
David Carscadon
David don
Luke Minser
Francis West
William H West
John West
D H Cunningham
John MN it
Hugh Pim
Jobn Reiley
Burd Wilson
Kearney Wharton
EPRING.
John L Kurtz
Thomas Harrison,
{owner
Thomas
TAYLOR.
Moses Coats
James Brush
Thomas M'Comme
Ely Hootman
James Moore
Vincent Stephens
Lesly Malone
John M'Common
Moses Coats
Joseph Yoder
Hugh Hamilton
Ww
John Mon
John Carr
James Carr
Michael Weidner
Michael Weidner
Jacob Beck
George Mong
Mary Smith
William Wilson
David Ralston
A M Elder
Clement Beckwith
Tract No,
Tract No. 2
Tract No, 18
Tract No. 8
Tract No, 12
of Thomas McClure
C Vanpool
William Bell
UNION.
R Molbolland
80 William Brower
Ann Deal
P.& R. Kuhns
Jane Blake
Samuel Phipps
Boyce Davis
78
HH
4
80
20
bs
oi
53
71
#
HH
63
*
3»
{
63
€3
65
53
Samuel Phipps
John Cooper
ot Royoee Davis
WALES,
96 Christ Rohrer
Samuel Barkman
David Reed
Mary McEwen
83 James Sutler
John Baker
John MeComing
Henry Duck, Sr.,
(owner,)
Roeso
WORT
Hooyer & R
William Shi
A. YEARICK.
Pa. Aprill0, 1880.
Cleaner and Bagger, and the
PEERLESS, TRACTION
asd
ay
Lr
60 87
=
4718
81 20
n 38 77
3877
a 40
3 80
8
38 7%
826
80 60
14
STEAM ENGINES,
Ro Manufactured only by Grrser
40 so] MANUFACTURING Co, Ways
7 36/vesboro, Franklin Co., Pa.
The world challenged for
good work. Grain saving,
gojLight and Smooth Running,
I5lcleaning perfectly in all kinds
golof grain—wet or dry. Also the
No NOVELTY
HAY & GRAIN RAKE
8 the Best Rake out. Manu
factured by 8. & G, Haves,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
21 % 18marSm Cextre H
58
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ALL, Pa.
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