CHICAGO. ONE OF CONKLING'S TRAPS, |eintes, and he declared he was not excit
Mr. Conkling offered a resolution which |ed bat oa the contrary was as cool as
‘a hovad would ba imously adopted. |@ver he had been,
hel wirli uld bo unanimously adopt A Mr. Haymond of California, speaking
orwise fon the motion, said there had heen an
was as follows {honest query and doubt as to whether
Resolved, Axthosonse of this Convention, | thers ever had been a legal State Cone
{that avery mowmber of it ls bound in honor | yention 1n Illinois and whether there
HLO support ils nominee, whoever that nom fwere any rey delogates at large from
Ineo may bo, aud that no wan should hold nines, if Mr, Logan has never heard of
| vost hore wha ls not ready to so agree. Lio contest. General Logan might well
k| Mr. Halo, of Maine, suid ho took it for|p, pleased with the efforts of some men
ranted that a Republioan Convention did who appeared as counsel for him with.
Although they out his consent, Mr, Logan had claim-
ome here with preference, h {ad that the State of Illinois was attacks
ied. The Senator of late has been too
apt to confound himself with the State
of Illinois, There was some honest
doubt whether it was the State of 111i.
nois that held the recent Convention, or
whether it was John A. Logan. He re
farred to some of the indignities heaped
upon the contesting delegates at Spring-
field, Under the rules in vogue in that
city, not one of the delegates at large
from Illinois would be entitled to vote
in this Convention,
Mr. Logan said he was unmoved hy
ON .
iv
| City
the fact that the gentleman had picked
AN EXTRAORDINARY SCALE.
up from the slums of the streets of Chi. BOOT & SHOE
cago some insinuations, He sarcastically
STORE,
THE CHICAGO ROW.
DE GOLYER GARFIELD NOM- DON COMES DOWN,
INATED, |
The republican row at Chicago ended
BUILDING OF
BY
STRAWBRIDGE §& CLOTHIER.
1 + : .
; 8 he would eall a division NEW STORE
SENATOR CAMERON'S UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER TO THE NATION»
AL COMMITTEE,
i
on Tuesday afternoon by the nomination
The Centre Reporter.
FSD. KURTE cone woven nen EDITOR
Kf
of Jas. A. Garfield, a dark horse, from . .
alg Rag | Big Row—Garfield the Dark Horse,
Ohio, for President, on 36 ballot, receive
The
on Garfield
At nine o'ela
smbers of the]
Cricaae, June 1, 1880,
this morning the thirly
National Committee who
in causes reassembled in the par!
Grand Pacific to prepare for the final sos
tion to be carried out
ing 399 votes to 308 for Grant,
4 ead such instructions.
yostorday jy
Blaine forces broke and fell
¢ had vel
ir al Lhe) ™ AND
Centre Hany, Pa., June 10, 1880,
—— to defeat Grant
al
wild not stand by the final action
He had ne doubt that
found to
y candidale
to heat
thal ho w
a ————— y expression by any delegate
———— ATARI
STATE TICKET.
SUPRRME JUDGE, ;
GEORGE A. JENKS, Jefferson Ceunty.
AUDITOR GENERAL, .
ROBERT P, DECHERT, Philadelphia.
i
i
{
:
CLOSING SALE OF DRY GOODS
i
1
Gen. Garfield is now a member of cons :
MIR Of
I'l
t a maat
AL BR Maat
ti
“il
y the
fue
win
has been since the war, Last
i
rress and ) Ti } :
Ress All full commitioe at a ial @ mem
’ shoulder
te
to { ba-
he senate bors who were yosterds
Ing inirm in purposes w
in demanding prompt and decisive action
toward Mr. Cameron, Mr, Frye, of Maine,
Mr i
carrying out
pealed to him i
winter wig elected
f At
He would sup
pder wilh Lhe friends «
earnest | *He B Shawl
Who might be nominated
the nomines, and he expected Mr,
succeed Thurman, whose CXPpires a ual
March 4 next
¢ $ i
i u i
ak : 1
THE SEWING MACHINE
WORLD REVOLUTIONIZED.
An entire new [set of stiachmenis fres
with each
WHITE SEWING MACHINE
Sold, consisting of Seollep, Binder, Welt
corder, Foldmsker, Dresstrimmer, Hols
der, two extra presser Feet. Nothing like
it has svar Doud 400n-—-oun pot be u on
ny olher machine,
Mhe patents on the above namad aliach-
ments are controlled by this company,
and are made under their supervision, in
their shops at Cleveland, Ohio,
In connection with the above Free with
each WHITE Bewing Machine, twelve
other attachments and of the best in the
market, The WHITE lsslwags soid sin
living profit,
H. J. BOYER, Ags,
Aaronsburg, Pa.
Garfield was born in Cayahogo county,
Ohio, Nov,
one-horse preacher, b
that of
Conkling would de the same, preyided his
souk
CAG.
said ih Camenrod
Woe give a synopsis of the Chicago cons
vention to give our readers an idea what
the affair was like. The more rowdyish
features we de not mention for want of
EPRco.
A
1831. Started out as
19
¢ loth the 1" f
ut (eft the osuse of ‘EL r iWO ROR
nt i £5 { ER
to prevent the introdu A ’
for politics, where he weard and Conkling suggested
in order t
ir whal delegates in a Republica:
religion tions agreed upon at the caucus
v :
p si lation . } wl ih ¥ hand Haul
found a bigger chance for specuiation, | It was then agreed that Mr. Chand y
w- SA i i
Notice to John Shorman
areall down.
—— MAA itis
Grant will start a cigar store at Galena
and Whittaker will lecture on ear:
— lth .
Had Sherman called in the aid of Eli.
$2 Pinkston at Chic he
might have made it.
i ly
mw
HL
referred to the magnificent slang of the
California orator, and disclaimed any
confounding himself with Illinois, but
declared he was too much of a gentle
as man to indalge in slang against his ass
i (sociales. lle declared the stories of dig
] it was agreed that it should, As State | Te8PeCt to candidates in Bpringfield was
A> 2% (false. He utterly denied sver having
Tlused force or terrorism against any man
the Convention at Springfield. He
{made a general statement vindicating
sn there had been ithe wole conduct of that body against
West [811 inuendo. He was frequently ap-
planded, especially when he asserted
{that he had been often assailed for ten
“lyears, but had always beaten his ene
resos mies; that no newspapers could drag
{him down or read him out of the party,
in thisinor cause him to bend to the lash and
lu- {suppress his opinion,
| Mr, Haymond on rising to answer was
\ {greeted by cries of “question,” ‘ques.
wt Virgine{tion.” He declared this Convention had
and truelheard Mr, Logan and would hear him.
from West! He disclaimed all the words which had
been put in his mouth. He had only
said words in Mr, Logan's favor. But
*IMr. Logan had about convinced him
this, that a delogate that the charges made against him were
i n i correct,
He had published a Republican| The vote was taken and Sharp's mo-
spaper for twenty-five years, was, andjtion adopted, so the reference to which
| would HomE { Mr. Logan objected in the report to the
“8% delegates at large from Illinois was
{stricken on.
Ang WHAT THEY BAY.
iorse whatever they
Hel
til! wa win.
sald
y % 3 5
t 3 hi i ¥ EF tha tid iit t ¥
I { Wi 8 3 fon 6h : A ! SOONG renew Lod MOR IRUGO TRS I
t Your fences jand soon became identified with all the yh d renew { I ‘id to voto fern this sossln. 0 |
and present the resslution against th sms | | —— |
It M
19 IN
jobs mi MRTOSS r. Uameron declined
* ‘onnecticut, also de
Mr. Garfield
Credit Mobili
: sia} :
We hereby announce to the public that our Rebuilding Operations, now!
in progress, will include some radieal ehanges in our proses store, and dur
ing the summer materially reduce the size of the building. We find our]
selves with the largest slock we have ever had at this state of the season, age] (ne P ice Store ]
gregating almost
AMI LLION-DOLLA RSINVALU E, ua GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN
FIGURES.
| nays be taken Opposite the Brockerhoff House,
vole should be record ed
in
i
A
fax and a dozen
tu} z f
Gry in lav
: 1
wv AR \ y i
ago last week, ny, applause greeted the anslin
He
reputation,
—— Elect ‘ommission and |
ral
three in
15ap3m
ENTRE CO. FARMERS HOME. —
BUSH HOUSE.
PRICES TO BUIT THE TIMES.
Improved Stabling and Careful Hostlers.
Low Special Rates for Jurymen and Wits
nesses, Cleanliness, Comfort and Table
unexcelled.
NO DISCRIMINATION
against ihe Producers of our food, than
“ook none sre more worthy, or more ens
titled to attention. The Bush House bays
ing over three times the capacity of other
botels, there is no occasion or d
to place the guests in sitic rooms, This
accounts for its growing Local Trade. We
do not trust your horses te the care and
profit of parties disconnected with thefhos
bel. : J. H. MYERS, Proprietor,
febit
Che latest piece of patriotism comes
Sui And it is not
un a republican out and one
we war claim has been heard from; it : a Ea OH lE. Ne minorl. |clared adopted by a vote of
gave away the ielands to the railroad npshire, would fol it 308-0
only desirable, but necessary, that a large portion thereof
should be closed at os
Lee,
west, tion was des
m 16
is that of a Wisconsin man who went in-
{> the army and prayed steadily, for
hout eight months that the Union might
saved, As from this time the war
wl bogan to pass away the claimant
takes credit to his prayers !
y sh from the gove
ayes to
Qored The Cheapest Bhoe Store in the
A Ithough the great bulk of this stock was contracted for on a basis of
ralues much lower than now, we haye determined, after careful considera-|county,
tion, instead of storing away the goods, to distribute among our'patrons and
consumers generally, say one half, or
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
corporations
steadily
| Call and examine our goods wheth-
I oy lican » 5
Republica: WORTH,
| eal DOLLARS’
{ Lsral A RCING this
i
ured
Proposes
i} t i (er vou buy or not.
ARC CONE ent. { \ 3
eno
Her
:
wd: We speak
egation
bog d vol i
LGA VLU
i
g to withdraw from
ad
i
} . t - . v i
® Gt At such Prices as may be necessary in order to speedily close. We have
therefore, inaugurated
| adi
i >)
{at the Paln
ne. He was ready!
\
the Uonven
glok The finest Freneh Calf Boots and
{ pectation of « N.Aand wits
Ev
an additional m
Grant members
Wy CInis
: day.
When they reached
mer House they were met
t
# LO
an precisely what we say, Is ery prepara { it had come
n impropriety that the ex.
wld be s0 overmastered by
i » to permit his ow
Fred Grant, to bluster about Chica-
tels, telling people what “my father
' apenly electioneering for “my fath-
"hawking the Vice Presidency around
“my father,” and when it is rejected
etary Sherman's friends, with
of, replying, “Then he
h a t have of
aR
a}
£10
Of | expression
3
son, “Col. g. jel
n
3 tc remain, a consistant Repub!
il
oul there was a principal involyed, and he
" 3
On Tuesday afternoon, ot come into a Convention
In Every Department, and propose to distribute such bargains among the
people, far and wide. as will be our most effective advertisemsuts for the new
store we propese to open in the early autumn.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE:
EE ————————
JURDWARE,
Jas. Harris & Co.
ALE SELLING YERY Low
REAPER SECTIONS and
RAV, x 33 } :
. Blaine’s forces ch to Garfield, » orelandle ot
truce, born by ng
Camero He took General
me
N
$
Senator Conkling says:—~We shall fight
Massachusetts, Virginia and
t
v
Was
tg ay
sant,
££}
+
was nominated b to . ction w
oe i Would va asham
te friend of a Li no
wal Comy
im that he was:
1 was
u
's column,
“Blaine
8
Grant. {South Carolina will join Gran
Pierrepont cautiously
}
i
atl nitieo r leaving t day
BAYS
contemy mea poy h :
FAL LIN WHEAT.
In speaking of the fall
s | wi n't be nominated,
Eugene Hale and Whitelaw Reid BAYS
“| *We shall fight till we win.
BITTER PRELING
id
+
The fact
vo
3
is
he wante
an, of last week 13 SATel
y colored senator
ViceZPresident, and “that a
ion could not be n
————— en
rats and Greenbackers of
nited in a single candidate
nor in General Harris M. Plas-
was formerly a Republican but
the
fan the
asty have adopted for
The two parties are
\ :
US lenders can | their mon bt
if tp feu than : nor.
I rangicer Loam i, Lo-mor
made. Li '
d both si
108 Are posi.
the
is bpitie day
sly ugly. The
market. Thus {
~leontrolled the Convention.
qT FH
vent
.
nt
. f
nOgro in
SuLIIde WO
=
{
i
nl
ha
And sil kinds of Farming Tools,
RAKES, FORKS, BSCYTHES,
SPROUTS HAY FORKS,
ROPE BLOCKS, ETC,
Aswellas all kinds of HARD -
WARE, to meet all demands in
this line,
WO
R mers wi
I 8 KOO
'
10 QOU DE, DU first this
} gh 1d pl y th y
DAVE 80id eary, ! m tbe very
} 5 i 5 w
peen coniusion form
3 . Wf tha
riv a Greenbacker. which is made speculators of the “
: > rts iis oat wha ha hald their
the Republi opposition to west, who have held thei
until, in spite of the good 8 (
f i
i
Maine-Hamlin dyn
3 t not because he
Fos I nat nd 4
i not iatend to
Ie de
genuine,
and the prospect «
this year to swell their ¢
mers have now on their
ans ooLler,
i +3
i +h tha 1B h 1 os ha }
‘ 8 LHe Zepudiican ae did,
present a joint electoral
ar Democrats and three
Pi
i
Satur
were manufaclure
JAS HARRIS & CO,
Bellefonte.
CC Berea. verioq
qf
itor Wallace proposes to attack in
nate the “great divide,” as Senator
Rdmunds styles the river and harbor bill,
whi 1 to the public buildings
ie
{Gaiters wade to order in the Conrad
you. Men, women, boys
We do not claim to have reduced everything, for there a
tice will send us their addresses nt once
country over should promptly put in an appearance at our house,
MeCormick. of West Vir t ng 8 i jon Bishop street where he furnishes ev~
ana whe a ad of third term oil as well. The Convention | market this immense stock of Dry Goods, determined to sell the amount
proportion of the crop > 4 . . Saas pi . .
at , : scene lor a brief 1 we { faction in the filling of orders through the Mail Order Department during
" A r ; " 4 Cen
A GREAT CLOSING SALE fswemiae
x b 1 MJ
(gg A MONTH guaranteed,
$ ) and girls make money fas
Y ter gt work for us: than at
in such limited supply that we can scarcely meet the demand. SUCH
{GOODS WILL NOT BE REDUCED. But outside of these a radical and see for themselves. Costly Outfit and
well are'terms free. Now is the time. Those al
abit £ ur fabilitios fur distributing loca ntantitiatal aan
Our organization and our facilities for distributing large quantitiesjof goods ~ vr GOOD BREAD,
are believed to be unequaled, but every effort will be made to strengthen it By calling at the new and exten.
x : ery day
06 WHO vOoleQ against (he resolu i * 1 : rest al
ee been in the hands of a ! | named at whatever sacrifice may be necessary to accomplish the object. resh Bread,
held by them of Wb ly : v poy s .
! oY LT os a 4 Sd a tnade ) oa: Tha a conti r| the continuance of this great closing sale.
time last year, nt while the farmers of I an, Ar. Lreorge I. ar, hth Mu, Uhd, ALA Soh © URRin epileptic convulsions wa art of the! )
#12 a day at home made by
the industrious, Capital
anything else. The work is light snd
certain goods plessant, and such as anyone can go right
mark-down has taken Place, and many goods that are selling Ee oth vis on aan Bt
marked away down to insure their immediate clearance. The opportunity money. Address TRUE & CO., Augus
ional Cons | and increase its efficiency during this closing sale, so that all why visit uslsive bultory ssiublishmont of
wn has and ,| may be waited on promptly and to their entire satisfaction. JOSE } '
0. . >
: . ; : : : i Cakes of all kinds
nstrations of Friday were possibly | All who need Dry Goods or who can be induced by the certainty of sav-| Pies, etc., ee.
But those of night | ing, to anticipate their wants, should visit us in person. From present indi-|
the west
wheat, th
nol required ; we will start
al. Those who are wise who see this no-
to secure bargains isa very unusual one, and buyers of Dry Goods the ts. Maine. 26 jun y
did Nel A : : ) y (who has removed to A. Kauth’s old stand
and if it would be understood I would add | Discarding all sensational or exaggerated riatements we throw upon Lhe
3
os
land outrageous, The cations the goods will be sold too rapidly to insure in all cases perfect satis-|
{Grant § { :
I . TO $6000A YEAR, or
$510 $20 a day inyour
own locality. No risk.
1; ;
5 Anything and everything belonging tc
the business, Having had years of exper
rience in the business, he flatters himsel.
that be can guarantee satisfaction to all
who may favor him with their patronage.
{30 aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS.
J OHN BLAIR LINN.
: Attorney-at-Lew
|Ofice on Alleghony Bt. Bellefonte Pa
feb tf
desperate
Bn. erred or
"+ Yan LV
seems] n——
STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER.
AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA.
men. Many make more
then the amount stated
above, No one can fail
make money fast. Any one csr do the
work. You can make from 50 cis. to $2
an hour by devoling your evenings and
spare time to the business. It costs noths
ing totry the business. Nothing like it
for money making ever offered before
Business pieasant and strietly honorable,
er, il you want to know slisbout the
best paying business before the public,
send us your address snd we will send you
full particalars and private terms (res.
Samples worth $6 also free. You can
then make up your mind for yourself
Address GEORGE STINSON & Co.
Portland, Maine.
ARCES BEROY ED WITHOUT
nile, and, in mosl cases, without
in, Apply oC. P. W, Fischer. M. D.,
burg, Centre county, Pa. 24 jully
€ rest of the
arry the Con- |
which he calls the
Cox showed the ab-
many of the provisions of this
se, and Mr. Wallace will
the insig-
neeable
Caen,
ir
: EIGHTH
tained g great pe ind
foam eannirie h n Ret Y . : . . \ bre I’ : $i expressio
(00 COUNLries i aC AH “ nBOratY orsanization of ha onven ireinis de »alz refusing i edge : w |
Rat 3 { 0 It RRNIZAS : . : " : } y F gougnl 10 over a 1
sa : §aid
e Convention by > .
" . I, Wm, E. Burchileld,
They i f ans ¥
Rag
AL} clerk of the Orphan's
Ms
no ray of bi
I Pym
~d
. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE
1s sare to cure Spavias, splints, Oord
©. 11 removes ail sonstarel
ments. DOES NOT BLISTER. Has no
wqual for any lameness on boast or man,
It bas cured hip joint lameness in & "
son who bad suffered 10
cured rheumatism, corns, frost-hites or
any bruises, col or lumeness, It bas no
nad for any blemish on horses,
Or
ut to the senate some of
it streams with unprone
s provided for in the bill.
me lhe
ituation at Chicago strikes differ-
in different ways A Southern
wrot talking with a friend in the
tol said: “Jim, this fight at Chicago
Is 1 of old times. There has
n been a time since the war when
niggers brought such a high price as they
ol
bu efor Youn § Palio ‘ Oe
Wi eon : 3 : Court at Bellefonte the 26:h day
and Lulidoze
nding and yelling.
AWe
and the present
competitors in
than we ever
pou
stamped.
- a Qs
wa
BURCHFIELD,
: C.0.C
i April, A. D., 1880,
vwwied and | Attest M. E
Court of sald county do
Wl
JOHN SPANGLER,
{ hereby certify that at an Orphan's Court’ hy
wilh .
nded eld ui Bellefonte the 20th day of April, i~
in D.. before the Honorable the
shod their 1 Ta :
hed thelr | Judges of said court, on nn A Tile was
The s They broke off the backs of the | 08. LA
have » Sheriff,
p floor them.
They tnok off tl
fil tad tha
en Ahad anded Lhe
§
SILVER PLATING, ~The undersigns’
pectiully announces that in connec
n with his Jewelry shop, he has a first’ its
class plating battery, and is prepared to a TC fa J you
do all kinds of silver-plating, such as Dr B. i Keadsll & Co, Proprictors, Maosburlh
watchos, chains, knives, forks, spoons, &e.. RTO HoLL OW seents, 603 Ard
at the most reasona le prices, also have a 8. Philadelphia. P
full lino of watches on hand at the lowest! For sale by J. i Murray
AT 61 " \ ! iprices. Watches, clocks &ec., promptly]
H. Chatham, the heirs and legal repre repaired, J.Q. A. Kexxgpy., [CO
sentatives of Philip Gramly, defeased may 27 8m. " Centre Hall. Ps i a
to come into Court on the 4th Monday! - he B ot apacam Lesson ———— a ‘A
of August; next, to socept at the valus-| ~~ 20€ Reporter for the campaign ay ves to Ootlections, and Orphans’ O
t or to show cause why the real es|12 cenls per month, in advance 'W o{Siay be consatted in Gorman and English, Bios 1»
] should not be sold. would be pleased to have each reader and!AT™an's butiding, myst 4 ue
on Ble ai Geo,
fale of said
to be given as in inquisis{friend of the Reporter send us & name for ond
. Rowell & Co
Ad
Same notice
{h
{the campaign, and thus help the spread of
vertising (Spruce nd
XEW XO
Ines
AUR OT
this way the r
red
om eir boots and po the | 1 0) -
. 5 » i Ld
$4 '] Irn 5 ' : i ¥ :
Wingy nm seals with the heels. They flour votie od ros
4 tia
w i! nthe ai { granted upon, oy
| Phoeba Gramly, Catharine Wolf, Henry
Well, Samuel Gramly, Sussansh Hos.
terman, J. Hosterman, Reuben
Gramly, Mary Ann Kreamer, Reuben
Kreamer, Barbara Jane Chatham, John!
nation ag "Texnes and the alr hats
Ol h
screamed and shricked.
Cn
ever
4
th
ms reached
It is foll
trade which }
water from England.
" . )
A a AGo, June & I'he Republican
onvaniion
x WANT HIS GORE
v § ¥ finnrnad
Or 18 “ARS RU JOUTOMN
ber /
anti-Grant mem
Ps i
5 ws od 5 ¥ ¥ Ling a Bin i Ey ¥
v. Monday without making a nomination
itled the od
ca. pose that practices whichare ¢ hear the
mee from Pittsburg mentions
; of iron mills in that city.
f the same from other quarters.
sburg dispatch of 1 inst, says “the
lis of Western Pennsylvania are
closed to-day. There are about
boiling furnaces, and the 150 in this
mmediate vicinity went out and the
lockout began this morning. The agree-
ment between masters and men expired
J 1, and the failures of the former to
concede the advance demanded for pud-
dling caused the shut down. The total
number of laborers thus thrown out of
] ent, including miners, will not
wort of 25000, Only one mill in
128 signed the scale proposed by
algamated Iron ASsociation.
ere in this district there have
Brown, Bonnell & Co., of Youngs-
Ohio: Beaver Falls Rolling Mill
Company, Beaver Falls; Bradley Reis &
Co, and the Shenango Iron Company, of
Newcastle, Pa, and the United States Tin
Plate Compdny, of McKeesport, Pa. Thus
far the indications scem favorable to the
puddlers, but it is by no means certain
that there will be a speedy resumption
. ALEXANDER, C. M. Bower
LEXANDER & BOWER, At
t-Law, Bellefonte, Specialatieation
"
ly so unhealthy as those of t ge of Sunday before th
can be ind a ke
reaction.
The situation in
At the eve of what promises to |
the largest harvest which America or the
od
nna
m
ulged in long tion of
complished 8, :
also keeps on band Cotton
1 Prices low as any where else.
All kinds of repairing done.
stock always kept on band. All work war.
rantad. A share of the public patronage
kindly solicited. tot, if
TE — —————— . - — ———— —— SE
Kearney Wharton 056 35
Robert Watters Oh 35)
David Carscaddon 13°00
Andrew Summers 1
Moore Wharton G
William Parker
Rebecca Weln
Borj H Tallman
Eli Wharton
A 8S Valentine
MT Miliken
N J Mitchell
George Edd
James T Hale
James McManus
Samuel Linn
Benjamin R Morgan
Thomas Greaves
Andrew Bayard 56 26
jof Samuel D 3hdon 28 20
tof Jeremia arker 70
Job Rei ke , Tal
3
) Karak 2 0
Sarab Bittlebell 6 50)
N J Mitchell E
David Carseadon
o fight and
however, who bs rn
decapitate Cameron,
be
er
1 ind
were determing lo
: 3
giore Lhe cot n PH.
iYenuohe-
y Mr, Joy, of Michig:
1 by Mr. Drake, of Minnesots; |
Giant, presented by Mr. Conkling: Sher |
{taan, presented by Mr, Garfield; Edmunds, |
presented by Mr, Bi . and |
Washburn, presented by Mr. Cassidy, of TREASURER'S SALE. 415
Wise at | F UNSEATED LANDS 415
wh 0 FOR raxes vor 1879, Axp 980%
of FREVIOUS YEARS ~— Notice is here- 2074 Usled Lawns
ih by given, that in pursuanceof An 2074 Isasne Longstreth
Act of Assembly, passed the 12th 438 168 James White
day June, A. D, 1515, entitled An 5 Lindley Costs
Act to amend an Act directed the 416 William Gilbert
mode of selling unseated lands in 438 153 Samue! Soot
Centre county, and the several 4156 Jessie Wain
| supplements the there will 4156 Mollie Wharton
be exposed to public sale or out- 416 Josaph Waln
cry, the following tracts of un«|388 Richard Waln
seated lands in said county forthe! 390 49 John 8, Fart
{ taxes dua and unpaid thereon, at!438 163 Thomas Hale
the Court House in the Boroughi4ld Jacob Wain
Bellefonte, on the Sxeoxp!8X Jonathin Willie
Moxpay ov Juxg, A, D,, 1880, [30 Robert Alusly
BENNER, 14156 John MeCsu cy
Tages 415 Charles Allen 9% 9 25
24 001217 Fishburn Wharton $ 14 59]130
1 80{ 2X0 tichard Tunis 17 60,200
2042073 Caleb Lawns § 3 BRIS
180{207§F Isanc Longstreth i. 3 58i430
180/168 48 Job W. Parker 27 101410
144/185 Henry Donald 8 16/429
2001207 Robert Ainsly 25 W100
< de eased
erence.
3
b
presente
l t (0 inte
this: positively refused to g 0
They were McBride, of Utah; Denaldson, |
of Idabe: Haralson, of Alabama; Devaux,
of Georgia; Carrie, of Wyoming: McCor.
mick, of Arizona, and Buchanan, of Mis.
ippi. All appeals made to ther
their associates were in They de-
clared that they had solemnly
caucus to do certain things, and
for talk was The anti-Gran
bers then carfully went ove
adv tor Car
1is frien after an bh
ncluded te
Lion,
In testimony whereof 1
set my hand and afized the ses!
have hereunto
democratic doctrine. Persons getting up eoutracts ee IN
of the
clubs will receive a copy free.
FUNCTURES ©
ned §
os
XRLING.
he Convention
world has ever seen, we ourselves
with 7,663,000 bushels of wheat
S53
in stor WHE
Ho stated
(oie
i 0
SE
26 62 438 153
2 60/438
5 28/100
6 041438 168
240/438 153
433 158
7 54/438 158
7 541433 158
7 541438 15%
5 76/433 153
433 163
LW Si ings of Vermont e - - rr —_— a —
21,000 this time hh
ty
t 10 com error.
here in Chicago, again
last year. In Milwankee there are in
store between and 4,000,000
bushels. In this country and in Canna-
da there are now “in "—th
store at the principle
bushels of wheat. From January 1 to
May 15, in the face ofthe higl
heavy European demant
ported, in wheat and in flour reduced to
wheat, 26,027,
000 bushels exported during thesame pe-
riod of last yer, The vast and excessive
supply of wheat now in store; the certain-
ty that a larger proportion of the old crop
is now held back by the farmers than is
usual; the almost positive certainty that
the heaviest crop ever grown in this
country is about to be harvested; and the
prospect that the English and continen-
Esther Eddy
Casper Wistar
Joseph Kelso
5300123 199
H3 00} 50
3 36] 53
~
Abraham Snyder
William Allison
McCalmont
John Cormon
Jacob Peitz (owner)
MILES,
Henry Toland
David Williams
Samuel! Norton
Richard Parker
Joremish Parker
Thomas Tones
John Mackey
Renj. Young
William Barton
Robert Gray
Thomas Grant
Alexander Hunter
Jeremiah Jackson
William Steadman
Robert Taggart
Thomas Smith
Asron Levy
Robert Brady
Hannah Brady
Robert Gray
Abraham Seolt
the case as foll Qh
gate
"n
i
Ever y
ere z y
the evening session
and
1 all this was done has been marked,
by the intensest excitement of
the proceedings so fur, All day Saturday
up by jarring and sparring,
contested and other matters,
108 there was 80 much vellin
wn fus
2 ¢ mein,
: i
I
u a
r the resolu
t thran
« LOT
THE BESTISTHE CHEAPE T
GEISER’S PATENT
SELF-REGULATING
Separator
i
¥ vats ag
ne 3.000 (00 o VOLO( Of¢
ag $ y
this Conventic
: )
nk the resolution wis
sto ba di
iy to be di
06
expecied Lo supe
n }
Hy &
¥
reed in
: Lime
mam.
threo explained that the
he 52% . ‘ Course,
Ma port Lhe nominee of pul
they didn’
lime, Are
. td a : over
sof “No,” ] because they didn't think
5 y Al tir
{ wise to pass the resolution we voted i
Ng ROA OL
g an
“in at 18 In
8 ee 3 OO O00
tn
i
2B
- Over. at this \ iY
port v sthe n was takon a
anced by Sera
3 i
iz, and
stranchised [Loud +
. seals
ion ne & Hi hy i
prices and | , cheors
&
i} b
gees
for
i ion that the chs
*
2s reso,
“
we have ex- invite 8 committee of
more explicitly
During these deliberations
: . b Eh ans
ion of the Had they
the his!y
when this having turned into
We were um,
That was whole questien,
8
srih »
fused to vele for the nominee,
n would be pertinent.
nsib
{ F ’
& perfect panden
“yon
000 bushels, against uti
wd yg rosd
oon
Lad
tu situ.
No Con
vention could bind his vole against hi
judgment. [Great apphmuse.] He didn't]
know the gentlemen nor their affiliations, |
except one, whom he knew in the dark!
days of slavery, and he was equal in ¢ loars|
sighted honesty and courage to any man/
on earth, and if wo expel him, we must!
expel many others here to-day. In this!
ts bo
resp i@ for our voles Lo our con
5
EEE
The balloting Monday night and Toes
{day :
Bi
-3
* xs
0 wl 0 Ce
m their associates, and it was noticed ents. and net to the Convention. h
Wis \ 50 29
56 3b
\
Cameron
re
h
al Senator
ft
exceedingly
He asked at one time why they
Several res
3 1568
nervot
did not go in with the others,
plied almost in the same voice that if the
i%
OAV]
‘plage
"S{IT ‘Ganquev
BET 0 OD wt ht 4 ml pk
warrantee.
Thomas Johnston
And, Ceon
Robert Holmes
John Moore
J. D. Harris
John Davis
Fostor Tate (owner)
Acr & Pr,
250
HO
&
§
4
193]
11 “Junin
i
0
ARVN
SEES
Of ‘Amval pg
.
i
£5
&
others attempted any surrender they could
not bave their votes, and without them|
they could not have a majority of the!
Mr. Cameron discovered that
Tet
‘0
Cleaver and Bagger, and the
PEERLESS, TRACTION
HM
"ed ‘Yt
"XAL Tawar
d8 A ‘spu np
"ui ‘wmopui,
3
H“
¢ommitiee,
«
1
i
at
al
of business.”
ne df
Gen. Beayer was for Grant, and the
district he represented for Blaine—still
be finds no favor with Cameron.
—
Barpum intends hiring Grant to draw
crowds for his show, which will put
baloons, big snakes, and sich, at a dis-
count for a while,
—— pn. fi ——————
In another column will be found an
account of the surrender of Don Cames
ron at Chicago, and his utter humiliation.
Don went to the convention full of third-
term bragg, bluster, and threats, and
comes away with his comb cut. From a
bull~dozer he backed down until upon
his knees he begged for mercy and
promised to be obedient to the commit-
tee if only it would not depcse him as
threatened. He was farther humiliated
by his not being trusted in his promises
until he brought five leading republis
cans as hostages to stand good for his
promise of good behavior, O, what a
fall was there! Far better he would
have submitted to removal then to hu-
miliate himself thus, and show the cows
ard, Old Simon would never have come
down thus. But Don {8 not as old as his
father, although be thought himself
smarter, :
rm enor
—Notice to the republicans: As the
Chicago convention has an unpleasant
time in making its nomination, the Re-
PORTER suggests that you refer your
nomination to the Cincinnati convention
which meets shortly. We guarantee you
a candidate in 30 minutes.
N. B.—~They have got a nominee at
last.
tal yield of wheat will be large at the
coming harvest, are certainly sufficient
to im part a bearish feeling to the mar-
ket. This state of affairs is primarily due
to the clique speculation, which has in-
terrupted the ordinary course of the grain
traffic, and prevented [the crop of 1879
from going into consumption and getting
out of the way of its successors,
cei dy
Last week the Bellefonte Republican
got itsell ready to swallow crow, ag fol-
lows:
Towday the next President of the Uhni-
ted States will be nominated at Chicago,
whether it be Grant, Blaine or Sher-~
man,
rt —
General Beaver drilled with the third-
term brigade at Chicago. Sorry James
threw himself away thus.
rn er le Mp msn
Doon Cameron went to Chicago as
somebody, and returned as nobody.
— .
BUNDAY AT CHICAGO,
Says the Sun: Ifthe men now tem-
porerily at Chicago, who have conspired
to change our form of government, to
overthrow our free institutions and re-
place them by an empire—if these con
spirators spent Sunday as they ought to
have spent it,’ they repented of their
great crime and great folly in sackcloth
and ashes,
But if they did not repent yesterday,
they may be counted upon to find time
gu occasion for ample regrets hereaf-
r.
The American people will remember
them, and will regard them with undy-
ing scorn and contempt,
ems fi Sons A Som
The thirdsterm committee has no furth-
er use for Grant exhibitions and big racep-
tans, Ausgespielt.
ards i
James Oliver of Oliver's Grove, 111, is
93 years old, He gave his wife a farm
for consenting to a divorce, as he desir-
ed to get a young wife in her place; bat
the new wife asked and got 50,000 in
money,
The Chicago convention might have
let down the Grant family a little easier
by making this nomination :
For President—Fred. Grant, son of
“my father.”
For Vice-President—Iarslitter Whit-
am — -
The steamships Ohio and Berlin from
taker. Bremen arrived at Baltimore with 2,600
etait amare ect immigrant passengers. Nearly all of
Arthur, of N, Y., was nominated for}them started West.
Vice Pres’t, on 1st ballot at Chicago. : ie
EE Mr FrLaXiGAN, of TEXAS, is a model
modern Republican. He struck the key-
note on Monday of the coming Republican
canvass for the Presidency in his frank ap
peal to the convention against any twads
dling about *‘civil-service reform’ What
are we here for anyway? Aren't we here
for the offices ourselves? These words will
become historical, They will be inscribed
on the tomb of the Chicago candidacy, let
the convention nominate whom it will.
tn pA
Don Cameron had his first lesson in
politics last week, and got a black eye.
He will next seek fame by slitting his
arg.
Col, Bob, Ingersoll dppeared in the
Chicago convention as a proxy for one
+ of the Illinois delegates. He is as
Btrong for Blaine as he is against Goa
*
2
8
he could not make his appeal too strong
nor his assurances too broad if he expects
tion.
CAMERON'S FIVE HOSTAGES.
Among the membersof the committee is
Senator John P. Jones, of Nevada, who
has the respect of all the members, Mr,
Cameron asked him to be ene of five to
pledge their honor that he would not at-
4
Ty
tempt to take any advantage whatever
during the time he might occupy the plat.
form. Mr. Gorham, Mr. Filley acd Mr.
Cameron completed the number on the
part of the Grant members of the commit-
tee. To make the pledge more binding
Mr. Chester A. Arther was added, and
they went before the majority like a depu-
tation of besieged citizens suing for peace
upon the terms ef unconditional surren«
der,
STRORG ANTIYORANT ACTION,
Curoaoo, June 8.—Last night was one
of excitement and sensation; great crowds
blocking the hoteles and adjacent
walks; an enormous consumption of liquids
angry disputation. The
Credentials was in session
until 4 A. M., and met early this morning
and were bard at work all day. Their do-
cisions will be against the Grant delegates
and in favor of the Blaine contestants in
States from which there are contests
and noisy and
Commitieo on
V
all the
and this raises the question whether the
Sherman men in Convention, will stand
by the Committee's report and censent to
additions to Blaine's strength. They may
object to allowing Blaine to reap all the
fruits of the Anti-Grant coalition, The
Committee on Rules, also controlled by
chairman, in their report demolish the
unit rule and secure to cach delegate the
right to vote as he pleases. Another rule
adopted, objectionable to the Grant party,
it one which prevents States from chang.
ing « vole after it is received till the ballot
is annoutced. This is to prevent a stam-
peda in the dircetion of a dark horse,
should a ballet discloss the possibility of
Grant's defeat and Blaine's nomination,
The antisGrant people hiave adopted the
tactics proposed by their oppouenis, when
they came here, and have the galleries
well packed with yeilers, who let out their
veices on the least provoeation, General
Logan attempted to meet this by having
500 tickets reserved for Union Boldiors;
but the trick was very thin, and the
Blaineites are running in substitutes, ens
listed in the Chicago saloons, on the vest,
1t is » clear cuse of hoth parties stocking
the cards. 1tis well understooa that there
is to be no courtesy or mercy in this battle
between the Republican chink Grant's
opponents are just as unscrupulous as
view he hoped Mr. Conkling would con
sider it a matte
i
r
withdraw the resolution,
CONKLING WILTS.
Mr. Pixley, of California
{ ble the resolution.
{ Mr. Conkling as
|
|
|
1
i
¥
He
1 [hisses and cheers] on that motien,
made
Virginia delegates did say thdy would
support the nominoce.
The Chair said that question was not in
iis province to answer.
Mr. Conkling eaid ho would not do an
injustice to any delegate, and although he
did not understand that the delegates
{would support the nominee, he would
[withdraw his resolution, It was with
{drawn and there was loud applausethereat.
| arssixa A BOOM FOR
io
{
§
i}
il
i
i
i
OF LOGAN AND
BRUCE.
The Chair said that-for the purpose of
iaccommodating the citizens the Commits
| :
{tee on Arrangements had given them 10,-
4
v
{O00 seats,
express
was ovidently improper to
| approbation or disapprobation
{ from the galleries, One of the eminent
{soldiers of the country [Logan] had been
| hissed from the gallery. Ie had ordered
the galleries to be cleared if any such diss
turbance occured again.
The Chair desired Hon. B. K. Bruce, of
Mississippi, to assume the chair for a fow
minutes. [Cheers greeted the appearance
of Senator Bruce on the platform.]
THE GREAT DEBATE ON THE CON
TESTED SEATS,
Senator Logan raised objection to the
assertion in the majority report, that
the Illinois delegates at large were con
tested, He considered it a reflection on
the delegates and now learned for the
first time that there had been any con-
test of these seats, As the representa
tive of a great State, he was entitled to
fair treatment at the hands of this Cons
vention, (applause) In the course of
his speech Senator Logan mentioned
the name of Gen, Grant as an Illinois
soldier, which was greeted by loud ap-
plause and cheers.
Mr. Sharp of New York, moved to
strike offthe reference in majority re-
port to the delegates at large from Illis
nois,
Mr. Conger said that Mr, Logan had
either misunderstood or had not heard
him on that point, He regretted that
Senator had suspected that he would
throw discredit upon him, He referred
in most complimentary terms to Gen.
Logan as a soldier, legislator and a man,
Mr. Conger indulged in some lively sal
lies at the expense of Gen, Logan, which
met with hearty appreciation from the
galleries,
Mr,
n still complained that injus~
tice had
CH
C08 C08
HLL IST irr pug
«
on 35th ballot
0" 13-14th
“ 80-31-32
10 “ all up to 290
au
34
Grants highest v
Blaines, " '
Shermans
Windom
Edmunds,
Washburn, “
Garfield, “
All others,
The 20th
lueaday.
Conkling's motion making
tion unanimous carried.
Convention adjourned till 5 o'clock p.
m., Tuesday to nominate Vice -Presi-
dent.
Great excitement and enthusiasm at
Chicago.
For Platform see 3rd page,
ote
‘
i i“ “
‘ “"
“ 0“ €
.
" 33rd bal,
300 * 36th bal,
1 Various,
ballot taken on
t
was first
nomina-
snsapa————l —————
BRIBERY AT CHICAGO,
[Philadelphia Preps.|
Singular as it may seem, the first man te
scent corruption in the National Republi.
ean Convention comes from Dauphin
county and lives within & mile of Senator
Don Cameron's home. The proprietor of
the Harrisburg Telegraph telegraphs to
that paper from Chicago: "It is currently
charged that Bartlett, Secretary of Sena
tor Blaine’s Commijtice, was using money,
Jay Gould's money it is called, to inflns
once delegates, Of course l know nothing
as to the truth of this charge, but I do
know that two Pennsylvania delegates
were offered $3,000 to disobey their in
structions, and the offer came form twe
Pounsylvanians who, if 1 gave their
names, would be recognized as reformers
in # county adjoining our own,
em seeps deat ct
PERSIA.
Loxpox, June 2.—Forty thousand pers
sons in Kurdistan, Armenia and Western
Persia must be fed for twe months if they
are to be kept alive, One hundred and
tion at Bashkaleh and ong hundred and
Samuel
Abrahs
Samuel
160 Richard, Tunis 14 80} 50
11 40§438 168 Thomas McEwen 2808150
3 217 Fishburn Wharton 28651 90
J. W. & 8. C. Packer 2 2255
Philip Meyers 35 201200
Simon Meyers 13 200424
48 Micabel Moyers 36 961410
Joseph Devling 20 10{300
Job W Packer 6 GO
W M Packer TN
§ John P Mitchell
Job W. Packer
15 dof W Packer
$00 J. Z. Lone
433 103 Benj. R. Morgan
FERGUSON,
Isaac Buckley
Josiah Lushby
Richard Mosely
Abraham Hicks
GREGG,
John F. Price
John Rote (owner),
Barnard Hubly
William Taggart
David Taggart
William Logan
John Painter,
ROGGH,
106 # of Packer & Lucas
306 112 John Cochran
370145 D. Karskadden
433 163 Jenathin Harvey
$31 40 Moses Hood
$1840 William Heod
163 Josiah Haines
78 Garret Cottinger
Frank McCoy
BURNSIDE,
William Miller?
} Bird Wilson
Henry Harris
Michael O'Bryan
John Rugg
John Shym
Eli (Canby
} Samuel Pancoast
David Lewis
John Baron
Thomas P.
Walter Stewart
2 Paul Cox
2 Jehn Vaguhbn
} John Donnelly
i John Kidd
Henry Donnelly
Robert Brady
Robert Gray
} William Dewart
John Dewart
} James Towers
i} William Gray
John Weitzel
James Black
Joseph J. Wallace
William Cook
M John Cowden
William P. Brady
} Henry Shaffer
} John Housel
} John Lyon
Charles Goben
Thomas Grant
John Brady
John Boy«
Alex Graves
Joseph Morris
Thomas Hamilton
John Liyets
Jacob Weldmer
} Benjamin Young
Alex Hunter
Samuel Hunter
Themas Graves
Francis Teuch
i George Harrison
John Nicholson
Blair McClanahan
Pearson Hunt
3 Polly McClanahan §3 81
George McClanahan 58 8)
Ann MceClanahan 63 81
George Mead 63 81
Andrew Pettit 53 81
William Bingham 563 81
Nathan Levy 1280
Joseph Thomas 12 89
Josoph Wallace 13 46
Joseph Wallace, 13 46
William Bell {3 44
Samuel! M Fox 21.27
Sarah M. Talman, 91 86
216 83 of Jeremiah Parker
438 163 Alexander Bell
433 163 Alex + Dallas,
CURTIN,
403 Rebecca Kelso
104
J
John B
John Bi
14014 434
26414808
} 110
Sx)
3 320
433 8s
424 ts
30
Loh
21 2
Xs
160
4 5
644
644
676
568
644
¥ barton 1276
i106
4 U8
31 01400
13 44 1400
20 84 1400
26 841400
George
ror
50
Ho
ol
10
0
0X)
186
45
w
John St
20 36
&0
380
Parker
Parker
Carothe
HERO
170
29)
Yo
400
S &A.
138 134 George
Thomas (
LL
HAINES,
John Simpson
John Kidd
William Mosby
Adam Bolinder
Albright Swineford
Charles Hall
HALF MODN,
Abraham Elder (433
Thos Heyskill {200
(owner), 8 101433 163
Jae Vanpool owner 442/430 9
C. Vanpool estate {300
(owner), 44483 158
C. Vanpool estate
(owner),
Peggy Shearer
HARRIS,
Kearney Wharton
John Irvin
Jd. C. Fisher
John Irwin
William Brown
Michael Brannen
(owner),
George Fox
John Irwin
John Irwin
HOWARD.
William Crossman 1
63 John Brady 16 06/433 153
0-142 Samuel Lioathors 571/483 158
oseph Grayshiirg 851'488 153
HUSTON, [438 158
4dam Kuhn. 14 10/407 13%
LIBRETY, 40
J. & D. Gunsaulus 2 85 18
Part John Potter 18 80/483 168
James A. Quigley 823/433 168
Ross Baker 4 231433 188
George D, Hess 823/438 163
Robt & Jas Hayes 82 90/200
Daniel Krousa 1566 10{100
Semel P Shenk, 250
owner, §
Daniel Divid, 108i
MARION,
18 J D. Shugert 2 26
Philip Et
Jacob W
John W
5
841228 150
312 60
800 00
435
18
3 Paul We
=i
50
41 11
24
03 BO
20 KR)
2 16
20 16
26 80
John B
Matthias
a Robert 1
$33 168 69 70
1
23 40 10
90
291 76
061433 153
¥ 8714838 163
60/438 108
433 164
101433 168
3 80/438 168
70 433 108
95 483 108
400
=ia10
{0s
Jose
Jaco
Paul Bue
Richard
Christain
6
James Irvin
William
onkling and Cameron,
n done to him and his asso.)
thirty~eight persons have died of starvas
seven La gard in twenty-six villages,
James Miller
208
60
2H
W. A.
Kd. Hallowell a Thomas a ito
44
7 80
7/488 120
438 1568
21433 158
438 153
433 158
368 71
860 144
2/360 144
433
21433 163
David Carscadon
David Carscadon
Luke Minser
Francis West
William H West
John West
D H Cunningham
John M Nesbit
Hugh Pim
John Reiley
Burd Wilson
Kearney Wharton
SPRING.
John L Kurtz
Thomas Harrison,
(owner,)
Scott
m Scolt
Scott
rady
giried
568 I
bo8] 8
02102
176
400
433 163
433 168
100
oh
438 163
23 163
176
60
tht
454
Kitts
En
TAYLOR,
Moses Conts
James Bush
11 &
be 4 0
-
oe
Va
nner
ostaborder
tner, Sr, Ely Hootman
James Moore
Vincent Stephens
Lesly Malone
John M’Common
Moses Coats
Joseph Yoder
Hugh Hamilton
182
19 37%
Har
264
12 60
10 34
138
67 651434
17 361150
17 36/200
17 86/100
17 86/100
201] 80
8 00,100
10 01,438
156 281100
12 0CH100
17 86} 156
8 001250
17 36/128
17 21{180
12 00{ 189
67,66{141
45 02{210
43 68} 71
G3 19) 90
66 821307
62 62
301
17 88
67 566
0765
67 66
67 65
67 65
67 65
67 85
02 40
48 66
G7 66
aw OW)
0
67 65
67 65
63 06/212
6 24/100
2 856(560
89 72/201 188
12 29] 40
46
67 56
2258] 79
10
52 00
& J Lilly 62 40
ray 108 93
te
520
Mitchell 2
©
rs
Scott
Foust
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, 1
Tract No, 2
Tract No, 18
Tract Ne. 8
Tract No, 12
ireaves
Jerman
etzler
ls 158
Graff
rvin
C Vanpool
William Bell
UNION,
96 R Molholland
100 80 William Brower
250 Ann Deal
200 P.& R. Kuhns
100 Jane Blake'
100 Samuel Phipps
117 Bayee Davis
433 1563 Robert Stewart
3084
180
140
50
wna
eidman
h
Samuel Phipps
John Cooper
Malone of Boyce Davis
WALKER,
96 Christ Rohrer
Samuel! Barkman
David Reed
Mary McEwen
James Sutler
ohn Baker
John McOoming
Henry Duck, Sr.,
(owner,)
WORTH.
174 Hoover & Reese
100 ‘William Shipen
433 168 Samuel Scott,
4
Musser
ley
ors
EF)
P Pa, April), 1
J
40 87
06 32
58 87
147
“8 36
30 60
214
LE
17 8
:
30 a
{
=
STEAM ENGINES,
Manufactured only by Griser
Maxvracrurmze Co, Ways
;|nesboro, Franklin Co., Pa.
The world challenged for
ood work. Grain saving,
ight and Smooth Running,
5|cleaning perfectly in all Kinds
of grain—wet or dry. Also the
x
NOVELTY
HAY & GRAIN RAKE
the Best Rake out. Manus
factured by 8. & G. Hauck,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.
J. A. Fleming,
18mardm Cextre Hav, PA.
¢
Teoaf
od
chaos BEERER
ERETRZ SERIE
10g 19087 navy
or
‘s501p
juos 10
wep
“UOTeEe,
8
04
oy
spueq
da
ou Ox westAs08) Suomen
fweIIn
Jou £q
wa) pu vw oWmos
S$ pus En olo1ep
BLO
sonniS JYIH
Faipyaud
0A sON®
rs ova
ERIE
SEATE ‘J ‘SYH)
0
2001 uo
302
26 78
'SAITELAD 'D ‘8 «(I
Jo 3
plog
0A0q
pi)
Jo suo[isd
Vd AEM LooY an
=
‘830
Jag "vg “sigdiopuy
Jaanjorynue
MN
- ‘awd gnomitM
hs ioe) J0WaIXe 03 parwdesdsyiny, menu
a