FRED KURTZ, . Editor
Centre Harr, Pa., Feb, 15, 1883,
CANN ANNAN NNN NN NNN
The Largest Paper in Centre County,
TrrMs.~$2 per year in advance, $2.60
when not in advance. Advertisements
20 cents per lire for three insertions,
Yearly and half yearly ad's at special
rates.
One colum per year $004 colum $45.
gr-Hereafter all subscribers paying
their subscription in advance, will get a
credit of two months additional as a pre.
mium,
. .
We can sell you
NEW FURNITURE
Such as Chamber Buits,
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables,
Sinks, Chairs, Lounges, &c.,
Cheaper than you can buy
at Public Sales.
WHITMER & CO.
Spring Mills, Pa.
LOCAL ITEMS,
~=(. A. Runk is the principal grain
buyer at Spring Mills and pays the lead-
ing prices, 1
There is much whooping cough
among the children in the vicipity of
Spring Mills,
Mr. Mark Halfpenny, Jr., of Lew-
isburg, is about to establish a foundry
and machine shop at Milmont Station,
on the Lewisburg & Tyrone Railroad.
— Mrs, Shultz, of near this place, by
falling on the ice, one day last week, sus-
tain a fracture of the wrist,
~The March number of the “North
American Review” will contein, among
other articles of striking interest, “Mon-
oy oa Elections,” by Henry George;
“Railway Influence in the Land Office”
by George W Julian ; the “Subjogation
of the Mississippi,” Robert 8, Taylor;
and “Gladstone,” by Moncure D, Conway.
— At Brown's new grocery, the high-
est prices are paid for all kinds of pro-
duce. Farmers will find it to their ad-
vantage to stop there.
—The Bellefonte papers estimate the
damage done by the fiood mentioned in
our last week's issue at $10,000 in that
town and vicinity.
Gov. Cartin bas our thanks for
seeds and doc’s from Washington.
~—Sunday morning opened in on us
with about 3 inches of snow, which fell
during the night. Rain on it on Sunday
gave it a crust and made icy walks,
Fierce storm on Sunday night. Sleigh
ing good. No drifts this winter so far,
—— Michael Smith, of near Boalsburg,
will go west in the spring. Hissale will
be found advertised ia RerorrEnR,
Brown's new grocery, on Bishop
street, is second to none for cheap fami-
ly groceries.
~—John A. Loong, of the Loop, intends
to quit farming, and advertises his sale
in another col.
~——Mr. Daniel Botteiger,
Spring Mills, intends to pull up stakes
and gu west in a few weeks. Daniel ia
almost too clever a fellow to lose. His
sale will be found advertised in another
column,
Dr, Perkins holds a musical con-
vention at Lewistown next week, with
Prof. Wm. T. Meyer as pianist,
~—Rebersburg has a musical conven
tion this week, conducted by Prof, Wea-
ver.
~—Prof. Ph. Meyer's musical conven-
tion at Millheim commences next week.
~The Pennsvalley bargain store,
daring the musical convention week, was
the centre of attraction for all strangers.
They heard of it, they came, they saw,
they purchased, snd they proclaimed they
saved money. So they did,
. =A tramp, whom Mr. Philip Durst
kindly harbored over Sonday, disap-
peared on Monday morning and took
along, as mementos of Mr. Darst’s kind-
ness, a coat, a pair of fine boots, a band-
Karchief and bottle of tooth-ache lini.
ment,
It is said that land has been purchased
i att Hall, Clinton county, for ma-
chine shops of the proposed Nittany and
Southern Railroad.
It cost $19.38 to build a gallows in Soy-
der county. The auditors report that it
cost that amount for the one on which
Jonathan Moyer hung last spring and on
which his brother Uriah will be hungon
March 5.
— Harry Keller who was recommends
ed by the examining committee for
the military cadetship will be unable to
take the proffered position on account of
his not baviog reached the required age,
the law requiring said stadent to be 17
years old, while ller will not have
reached that age until December next,
T. L. Kerin was the next best candidate
for appointment, and consequently that
honor reverts back to him,
~Mr. Camp's furpiture rooms, in
this town, are equal to any in the county
for assortment and quality of farniture,
Work is all made of best material at
home and substantial, as well as hand-
some in finish as any city work, and pe
ces unosually low. Call at Camp's before
purchasivg elsewhere.
Produce wanted at the Pennsval«
ley store. Farmers are offered extra in-
ducements if they take their produce to
Dinges.
weeTariff or no tariff this § seasion
congress, any measures may
will not disturb Sechlers in their
practice of keeping none but fresh and
pure groceries, They tee this,
always, and you can put implicit confi
dence in what they represent their goods
~=Lowins sells more clothing in a
week than other stores do in a month,
Low prices at the Philad. Branch draws
the crowd. People have found out where
joss Go 3 - I OE goods
to Lewins, always,
and lowest prices,
Bawwmrny AT Private Baie.~The une
ed offers at private sale a sawmill
on h Creek, in ‘twp, the en-
gine and boiler of w belong to a sec-
ond party sod can also be purchased if
desired." Apply to Jonx Horwrze,
fat3t Bellefonte, Pa.
of near
SPRING MILLS,
Bince my last writing we have had
quite an ice flood. Last Sunday a week
the ice on Sinking Creek gorged and was
thrown out over the road ; in places it
had to be removed before the road could
could be traveled. The foot-log across
Penns Creek opposite Henry Kramrine’s
is almost impassable, and the props un-
der the bridge below Dr, Vanvalzah's
were torn out and had to be repaired on
Monday. .
Qur friend Ralf Spiglemeyer, while
ran off and jumped into John A. Greno-
ble’s lot, breaking the fence down and
smashing the sleigh all to pieces. John
Long's horse seeing the fuss thought it a
free pitch in and ran off too, The resuit
~another smashed up sled,
Fred Krumrine and Sam’'l Leitzel,
while on their way home ‘from the con-
cert on Friday night, in front of Mr. Al.
exander’s, undertook to pass a sled. Fred
ran a little too high up the bank, and both
were thrown out, lLeitzell got some se-
rious bruises but Fred was not much
hurt. Their horse ran off and broke up
the sleigh.
The grain ‘market seems brisk, and J,
D. Long is doing a fair share of it too.
It keeps Charley Krape pretty busy
attendiog to the many customers at G.
A. Runk’s warehouse, C.D Q
ws fpr
— Bellefonte will need a new bridge
at the Bush house, and the attorneys,
one day last week, argued the matter
before the Commissioners. The Com-
missioners, it appears, take the ground
that the Borough is asking for too an ex-
pensive a structure, but are disposed
to furnish a bridge in keeping with othe
er county bridges put up by them. The
attorneys presented the enormous debt
of the Boro’ and its consequent inability
to contribute anything toward a new
bridge. Mr, Fortney argued the case in
behalf of the Commissioners and the
county. The board, we are informed, is
of a mind to erect a bridge in keeping
with bridges put up in other parts of the
county by them,
Mr. Christian K. Ross will never al-
low time to disappoint hopes io weaken
the chain of affiiction that binds him to
his long lost boy. Ouly a few days ago he
wrote to a friend: “I am still diligently
making every effort to unravel the mys
tery connected with his continued ab-
sence.
the theme of conversation, Charlie is of
ten spoken of as living, and hall be un-
til we know the contrary.”
‘Country produce wanted all the
time at Brockerhoffs store, as long as
the store remains open for the sale of
other goods at cost. They allow farmers
the very highest prices for all kinds of
produce.
— Read Camp's new advertisement,
It is of special interest to all intending to
go to housekeeping soon.
— We glean the following from the
Tyrone correspondent of the
Tribune: A few mornings ago our wuch
was well filled with kindling, coke and
soft coal, and proceeded to igaite the
combustible mass An explosion ensued,
throwiog Mr. Kerlin against some
queensware, and iuflicted no more seri-
ons ipjuries thao several cuts on bis
hand, caused by coming in coniact with
the broken queensware., No conflagra-
tion followed.
At the election of the Millheim
Building and Loan Association on last
Monday eveniog the following officers
were etected : President, B. O. Deiniog-
er; Vice President, Frank Knarr; Secre-
tary, A. Walter ; Treasurer, J. H. Reifs
D. Musser. The only contest was be
tween Reifsnyder and J. W. Snook for
treasurer, but the squire won it.
tremely low prices,
every week,
—]t should be remembered by sll
that Lewins is selling off winter clothing
at near cost in order to close out stock
and make room for spring trade, thos al-
fording an unusual opportunity for bar.
gains in overcoats or whole suits.
4 —g ames Decker, of Potters Mills, has
made arrangements for opening a meat
market at Spring Mills, the coming sum-
mer, to supply that place and vicinity
with slaughtered beef.
~(}0 to the Peansvalley Bargain store
for best and cheapest goods.
~—Mr. John Hinebach, of the Loop,
who has been ill for a long time, is quite
low.
Wednesday 17, came in with rau.
’ >
Po Mp ————
¥ 4 Monday night the ladies of the
Lutheran church met in the basement of
the church with a view to organizing
themselves into a Women's Home and
Foreign Missionery Society. This mat-
ter had been under consideration for al-
most two years, some obstacle, real or
imaginary always appearing to hinder an
organization, Miss Paella Dornblazer,
appointed by the Central Synod to visit
the charges of said Synod and effect or-
ganizations where there were none, was
present at this meeting and gave it impe-
tus by her words of direction and her
prayers. The following officers were
elected for one year. President, Miss
Flora O. Neff; Vice Pres. Mrs. M. Ders-
tine; Rec. Sec. Miss Lizzie Harpster; Cor.
Sec, Miss Joanna Atherton; Treas. Mrs,
M. Richard. These officers also form the
Executive Committee. They will meet
once every two weeks until the meeting
of the general Synod, after which they
will meet once a month. A constitution
was ado drawn up by the officers of
the General Society. I earnestly hop
that every Jady pf the church will
interest herself in this laudable enter
rise, and pray God's bl upon its
ginniogs, | i. 5! owning ye
vie Pagron,
——————I A AI ——————
J. H. Rewvsxyoen, Trustee, will o
for sale, on Saturday. March 3, 1} miles
south of Aaronsburg, a valuable Farx, of
139 acres, known as the Michael Kream-
er farm. Thereon erected two dwelling
houses, a large bank barn and all the
neceanary outbuildings, a never-failing
spring at the door, orchard with choice
fruit. About 95 acres are cleared and in
a good state of cultivaticn, the balance is
well timbered with the best white pine,
white oak and other timber,
TERMS :—One-half on confirmation of
in with interest,
To be mocured by bond aud morigwe, 5
{
One of the most sucresaful musical!
conventions ever held in this county]
closed on Friday, 9th instant, Frominent|
musicians and teachers from this and
adjoining counties were present the en-
tire week, and all pronounced Dr. Per!
kins a prince among instructors, He has|
now a reputation in this county that will
not soon be forgotten,
On Monday evening the exercises of
the week opened according to the pro |
gram given in the Rerorrer of the 1st|
instant. Dr. Perkins favored the audi-|
ence with a short address and sang the]
popular basssolo entitled “The Tempest” |
—one of his own composition. The au-|
dience filled the house (oor people are]
particularly interested in free entertain |
ments) to such an extent that the stage]
and aisles were crowded, i
Tuesday morning the work of the week |
began. Three sessions were held each!
day, and most valuable instruction given |
the class at every session, Those who
were interested and followed the direc-
tions and new ideas given to them will
all agree as to the benefit they derived
from the week's work,
Two concerts were given, on Thursday
and Friday evenings, The church on
Tharsday evening was well filled, and on
Friday evening, two bours before con-
cert Lime, the town began filling up with
people from all sections, and more peo |
ple were never crowded into the same|
space than were packed into the churoh |
that evening, and still many were turned |
from the doors. Both concerts were ex-|
cellent, The class, numbering about 80,
received the hearty congratulations of!
Dr. Perkins, telling them that fromclass- |
es numbering twice a8 many members
he never had the “Gloria” chorus, from |
Beethoven's “Twelfth Mass” better reu-
dered. Vocal and instrumental duets,
quartetts and solos, in connection with]
several excellent choruses by the class, |
made up the very enjoyable program. |
In a short address Dr, Perkins thanked |
the citizens and visiting friends for their!
hearty co-operation, and as well gave!
the public good counsel as to their duty]
1 people
The financial success of the convention
especially interests our Methodist
friends as their congregation reaps all
the profit. $323.08 were the total re
ceipts for the week,
A correct list of the members of the
books,
the partial list
olf, Clare Foust
ue, Maggie
rar
givin
Annie Keller, X
her Dr. GW. Bu
r Wolf Me. D. J
Emerick, Wm. B. 5
AY Ms EG
is K. Murre)
wher -
Perit
i
LE jis
Judge Jere Black finishe argue
ment in opposition to the Anti-Sigamy
bill before the House Judiciary Commit-
tee. He charged that the antisMormon
laws are utilized for the benefit of a
chique of politicians and Gentiles who
hold the offices and want to control
means of aequiring weaith in the Territo-
ry. Inthe course of his argument he
took the ground that there can be no
constitutional trial hy jury in Utah so
long as Mormons-—of whom there are 20
to one Gentile—are excluded from juries,
3
i
t
.
oe oy
BUPERIOB EXCELLEN(
The reasons for Peruna' s superior exes!
lence in all dicenges. and its »
andi, are fully explained in Dr Hartman's
lecture reported in his baok on the ** Ills
of life, and How to Cure them,” from page
1 to page 10, though the whole book should
be read and studied to get the full value of
this par exe lent remedy. Thess books
can be had at all the drug stores gratis,
eruna is the best immediate Expectors
ant (Copgh Medicine), tut bas vet been
compounded by physician druggist
There is nothing in medion! print that can
at all compare with it. And no less so is it
the very best Tonie, Stimulant, Nervine,
Diuretic, Alterative, Antl-Dyspeptie, Aps
petizer, Huematic, (Blood Medicine) &e.,
&ec., that bus ever been compounded by
docter or lavman. It should, thes
niwnyve be kept on hand for
use
»
>
lies opers
or
- -w
-—Many vew families will start up
in housekeeping this spring, as may
be inferred from the numerous notices
of marringes in the Heroerer in the last
few montbs. These people wiil all stant
in upder the happiest auspices; we wish
all such a full and unending realization
of their fondest hope, A Little advice will
tend to their good —to be happy a family
must have wise regulations as to iis fuod
and drink, The best is the cheapest
the purest is the most wholes and
makes you strong and healthy. Get your
table groceries at and these
very essential pol to happiness are
assured, Bechlers sell low, and keep oa-
ly pure and unada i
them a trial, at least
Ie
Nechlere,
nis
terated goods, Give
88 YOU sar
fnlanceg
in the Eastern
d
notived Hon. J, G. Meyer, whom we re-
ey. |
Prof. Wm. T. Meyer folly maintained
his deserved repuiation as a pianist. He
winle,
To the earnest efforts of J.
Wolf aud the commitiee, we atiribute
». - >
DR. SAMUELGAST HAS AHEARING
From the Del. Co. Record of last week
we clip the following
“Under the issuance of a writ of habess
18
00
doctor, of lowa, but more recently of
Clester, was given a hearingon Wednes-
day afierncou in the Gran
Media, before Judge Clayton.
snd with homicide in causiog toe death!
of Mrs. Armstrong.” i
Here follows an account of the arrest ol
the defendants sad nearly two columus
of evidence given at this bearing. The
paper then add : Thiscompleted the ev-|
idence, and the Court immediately or
dered the discharge of the two defendants
Perkins and the younger Gast (David)
there being iosafficient evidence to hola |
them, Samuel Gast, the chief defendant]
was held for his appearance at the next
term of Court in $5800 bail, the charge be-|
ing amended, at the suggestion of the]
Court, to involuntary mansiaaghter. im-
mediately after the close of the Arm-
strong case, Sheriff Armgtrong served aj
capias writ upon Samael Gast, charging)
him with malpractice in the treatment
of the Rev. Mr. Dobson, and upon this
charge bail was demanded in the sum of
$2000, The requisite bail not being
fori hecoming, the elder Gast was return. |
ed to his quarters in jail, i
|
PERSONAL.
Esq. Herring, of Gregz, popper) into
the RKerouren sanctum, on Tuesday
Mr. Jacob M’'Cool, one of Gregg twp's
active business men, called in to ses the
Reronter, Mr. M'Cool intends to quit,
farmiog and pot up a residence at Spring
Mills, His sale is advertised in another
column,
Mr. Jesse Richards, an atiache of the
Philipsburg Journal, gave us a call one
day last week. He is quite a pleasant fel-
low, and represents tha Journal as flour-
ishing, as it well deserves,
Mr. Wm. Kerr, of Centre Hill, also fa.
St 0 So ould t
ndo, rg, spent an
hour in our senctum, to talk over daysof
‘Auld Lang Syne.
Koen, of Penn, and George
of Haines, dropped is to see us.
Among the n's callers of this
week was Miss o Solt, of Zion
Wm. From, popular miller at Spring
Mills, called to see us,
w—eeY ou gre never deceived in any ar
tiole of teas, soffeps, sugare, epi 0
ather groceries you purchase gt Sechlers,
This 18 a fact and as jiuputtant a jt i»
true. never handle cheap, impure,
stale or lied trash, which if con.
Sweet Cider
Dressed Hogs
Ee
30 ma 4
Titaoth)
of i)
Fs
Hosted
Bugare-
fined vel
powde rod ¥ i
Syrups-L hoes 5
sugar «ype 45, prime do 4
Bxtry 8, C. Hames 13 ix
tra 8. CO. shoulders #5, ©
refined, 0 suInameT Lew
HIDES
(x
wi
Green steer hide
green steer hides 60 10 2
Biides under 60 pounas a7, green cow bh
Above prices ax for bh
free froan horns, tails and joints
without grubs or other 3
skins & to 15 pounds, #aid
SBalt-No. 1 per bid, 1. 2
1.40, C. C. 140. Gio
Wool-¥Fin
Spring Mills Market,
Red wheat 105, white and mix. v0afl,
Rye Tk
Corn, shelled 65
Oats, #0,
Buckwheat, 50¢.
Barley ie fo To¢
Cloverseed,. § 5) to
Timothy seed, ] 60 1
Plastar ground per ton
Flour, per bbl $500
Butter Zhe
Tallow, %
Lard, 14
Ham, 124
Shoulders 10 #
Bacon or sida, 100
Bras per doz. 20
Corrected wankiy ny 1, J, Gronochle
COAL ~Pea, 2 a Chestnut, 4785;
Stove, 600; Ezz, 4 8).
CL — >
ides ali
dairy
"3 i J
ASK, cositee ald
and ears new AO
MARRIED
On Sth inst. by Rev. W. H. Groh, Mr.
B. Franklin Herndo and Miss Maggie E.
Fye both of Ferguson township.
A 5
DIED,
On bth inst. near Boalsburg, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Stamm, wife of Benjamin Stamm.
Agad 67 years 9 months and 25 days
SALE, MARCH 10
fH be sold at public sale,
134 miles wost of Tussyville, on
Saturday, March 10, One good horse, mare with
Rk cows, one coming in fresh: 2 heifers, young
buigky hogs, gy (Be aor,
Harrows,
ee Tayriod tha ots
ps Ripe ck eg SY
k
$
i
; BALE, MARCH 7 |
a BLIC BALE ~WIil be solid at paiblic sale, at
the residence of Lie undersigned, |
on Eluking Creek, 134 miles west of Spring Mills, |
Wednesday, March 7, the following articles: One!
tyenr old mare, fresh cow, heifer, plow, corn
scraper, set of Yankee harness, fiynetis, bells, hay
and fodder, buggy, sleigh. Also a Jot of house
hold goods, Cook-stove and {ixtures, small coal
stove, 3 tables, 2 buresus, stands, sink, corner
cupboard, woodbox, douglitray, set of chairs, bed
steads, sewing machine, shot gun, tubs, chum,
glsss and queensware, tinware, carpet, ofl cloth,
gmoked at, potatoes, scalding trough, and other
articles, Bale lo commence st 1 p.m Jus, N
Leitz, auctioneer
DAN'L BOTTEVER
BALE
ALE
FEB. 24
il be offered nt
eaidence of the subscriber,
nile east of Boalsburg,
1 v U4, the following personal
i" y 1: One horse, one mare with foal,
me mare three years old, 2 cows, one an alderny,;
ferny heifer, vearling ald v ealf, one new
PRG Wagon, bugy Cyracuse plow,
pe-orse enitivator, Centre Hall
od set of hay ladders, set of
ie and singlotroes, rakes, forks and
priblic sale
shovel
collarr, bridies, coeck and plow-lines S5ink, three
Ledatends, break fast table, set of chalrs, two
chairs, cook stove with pipe and utensils,
L vessel, churn, corn, oats, potatoes
an, shoulder and bacon by the
numerous other articles, Sale tocom-
Wim, Goheen, auctioneer
MICHAEL SMITH
SALE, MARCH 14
BALE Will be sold at public
the residence of the
hile at
undersigned
wk a, m,, the following property : One
e, 1 mare, span of mules, span of
cows, 6 head young cattle, lot of
ky, cultivator, cloverhuller, Puck-
mower, 4-horse wagon, 2 2
i —_—.., | lH ———
I ———— 4
"IPL DY TT Ve
EVERY LADY
SHOULD SUBBCRIBE FOT.
Strawbridge & Clathier’s
Fashion Quarterly.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Nearly one thousand engravings, Hus
trating the new things in every depart.
ment of fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Four pages of new music, in most cus
original, either vocal or instromental
EVERY NUMBER CORTAINS:
The prices of all kinds of Dry Goods,
together with descriptions and engraviigs
to show what they look like.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Valuable original articles, mostly Hus
trated, on subjects that trest of the adorns
nient of the person, ihe besutifyicg of
bomeand the newest things in art needle
ork,
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS;
Instructions bow the disani customer
can shop as satisfactorily sud ss ecovomis
| cally as residents of the city.
i PRICE, 60 CENTS PER YEAR
i SPECIMEN COPIES, 156 CENTS.
. ErpaweripcE & CroTHIER.
{ Eighth and Market Btreets, Philad.
dian tf
4 TTENTION COLLECTORS FOR 158
od unsettled duplicates for th
158] will be placed fn the hands of the atiorn
| for immediate collection if not settled again
i 1st day of April, 1853. JOHN WOLF
i “feb2m i. C. CAMPE
Wagon
EpOKeS
in the ear
Hp r1iens
Libs le, at
ndersig
sday, March
3 : are with
8 bead of young
2 2horse Wag
gon, lop-bug
reaper
Bt
Car oul Im
Te
Sa
EPHE
fing
r= 8els
COLA
wel BXxs
i
Jems: Al
under, cash ; ali
ths by giv
J
before the
i the Iodiow
3 good shonls
WW Wag
gum; 1
< Bp
WKY
Hi. when tems will be
Lingpeet
LeiTZELL.
H,
i is
signed will offer at
at fas residence 3% of »
fall, on Thursday, March
SIR Property, ow
of station. two tare with foal,
} ae -yoear old colt, bornea
Pu liwo our
box thal holds six.
with shaker, pow
Grae, hay rake, nay
twodorse cultive
with shovels, corn
i for, two double shovels, two Hart
maak plough, Lxcemior plough, side-hill plough,
Barrows, tl of singe Golitde Lrees, sing
Harness, set of douvie harness, 108 of horse gears
iti cus, Jog cola, set biscksmith Wools, ana
many otper miticios. Sale 0 begin at 1 p.m,
when terms will be made known, J. HH. Leteell,
DJ. BUSEKR
i. mh A——
tives,
ans np -
SALE FEB. 0
BORE Salk OF THE SEASON
UBLIC SALE. Will be offered at public sale
P #1 the residence of the subscriber,
“5% miles southwest of Milibetn, Tuesday, Febru
ARTY 47, 1988, the following property, to wit:
work norses, § mares, 3 with voit, 2 horse colts ris
ing 3 years, ; horse colts rising 2 years, 6 cows, 6
head of young cattle, 18 sheep, 15 shoals, one 4
horse Wagon, one pnorse wagon, platform spring
WAGOH, coors sed, Ushiarn teaper aid mower, fei
titizing grain dnil, one of Foot's threshing ma
ciipes, norse power, shaker and strap, fanning
mill, one Huggy. swikey, 1homse cultivator, two 3
horse cultivators, 3 hatrows, § plows, bay fork,
fope and paddes, hay rake, wheelbarrow, Centre
Hall cornplatiter, 2 sts of hay ladders, wood lad.
ders, sot of doubie harem, 2 sets single harness,
fiynets, sot of Yankee harness, set of bridgbans,
front gonrs, bridles, coliam, halter, plow gears,
forks, rakes, scoop shovels, log and cow Chains,
Qiglug ron, grain in the ground, 2 gin cradles,
sowing sythies, hay by the ton, also a lot of house
bold goods and fargiture, One cook stove, len
plate stove, stove pipe, 2 iron kettles, copper ket
te, bedsteads, extention table centre table, break:
fast table, bureau, corner cupboard, Smith Awer
ican organ, Domestic ang macrine iounee. 3
OREN, § wakk Bais, § soi ooking ch
mat vessels, Wbs, potatos, 3
press, crocks, and ofoer articles. Sle at’ 8; a
m., when terms will be made known. A, Harter,
auctioneer, WM. WOLF,
i” — hy
Private SALE OF REAL ESTATE ~The
. undersigned, executors of
J. Btiver, decensed, also trustees and agents
hereby offer at private sale the real estate of
anid ’ oma J. Sti a ag
: in Potver
township of Potters
consist Ta rar of land ome. Sonaluing
te belug wood ; the iT,
on : foes, more or less, being very
iuctive, of pn fahd othérwise dysir
BALE MARCH 16
1C BALE. ~Will be offered at public
at the residence of the sulscs in
Hall, or
¥ Zix
FP BL
Harris township, one mile east of Linden
Friday, March 18, the following propert
bead of work horses, $yerrold colt, 5 he
cows, ten head of yuung cattle, two i
pows, two broad-wheel plantation wagons eof
which is just mew, one $-horse wagon, two sets of
hay ladders, eighty bushel wagon bed, two sels of
jeavy wagon boards, two buggies
1, horse rake, double sled just new,
¢ Hall cornplanter, § ploughs, tha
three 1-horse cultivators, Shorse cul
oorn scrapers, four sets of double and single
two S-horse trees, two pair of spreads with sing
trees, ioe cutter, rough lock, log chain, Sk chain,
tireast and butt chains, cow chains, cutting Lox
just new, fanning will, grind stone, dinner bell
forks and shovels, 6 sets plowgears, ¢ collars, 13
pair of hames, wagon saddle, 6 Yaakee bridles, 6
sets of fivnets, pair of checks, 4 choke straps, and
other articles. Pale to comunence at 10 o'clock, a
w., when terms will be made known. Josish deff,
auctioneer GEORGE BWAB.
SALE MARCH i5
UBLIC SALE ~The undersigned will offer st
public sale, ote and one-half wiles
! north of Farmer's Mills, Thursday, March 15, 1s:
the folowing articles: 2 head of horses, 2 RY |
colt, 3 milk cows, six head of good sheep, 4 Ehosts,
1 sow with pigs, two 2horee wagons, vue 2-Ourse
pring-wagon, 1 buggy, 2hourse sled, fmamily sled,
logsled, reaper, drill, threshing machine wil
shaker, strap and power, hey rake, hay fork. rope,
and pullies, fanning mill, coruplanier, orm. sje
plows, coe 2-bhoree cultivator, one 1-horse cultive
wor, harrows, dguble and single trees, grain-C adie,
lot of horsegears, set of tug gears, set of frou gears,
set of single harness, Dypels, saGdie, Lids,
checks, cheltm, &c. Aw & Jot of housebioid Turnl
ture, 2oook stoves, parior siove, -plaie slove,
sink, chaips tal les, corner cupbosrc, four bed.
steads with bedding, 70 yards of carpet, chests, 3
iron kettles, large copper kettle, tubs, cider bare
relx, vinegar, mest vessels, and other srticies. Sale
to commence st 95 6. In
ad
WEAVER,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Lettens of ad.
moinkstration upon Loe estate of
sinarine fhults, deceased, late of Giegg Wwwhe
ship, having been lawfully graated 10 Le under
signed, he would respectfully request aud persons
inowing themselves Ww be indebted 10 the elute to
make immediate payment and those Leaving
claims against the same to present the same uly
authenticated fur seitiement N.L RisHEL
Zijanbt Adm'r Farzuers Mis, I's
JONATH
> 14
Mi
NAT si OKPHANS COURT . ALR
There wii be ox»
wsuted al public sale at ihe laie rescence
d John Love, dec'd, ] mile west of Tus
ville, on Thursday, Feb 22 "88, wu vals
iste FARM conwiniog about 160 scres,
nostly good limestone laud, abou 14 acres
beiog vest Liber, balatice 1 good cuiiis
vation ; Ltherecn & goud two ®ury frame
rouse, 8 bank barn and viber buildings,
with a Ene orchard snd a well of uever
siling water on the premises, Possession
Given April 1, 1883 upon the purchaser
&ivir yx sntisfuciony secaritystbut Toros of
ale wid be compiled with.
OLIVER EK LOVE,
edm'r sod UL ustes Lo seid,
GREAT BARGAINS
wom] N=
FURNITURE a1
CAMI"S FURNITURE
ROOMS, Ceutre Hell, Pe,
mmo A
W. AR
Consisting of
CHAMBER SUITS,
BEDSTEADS
LOUNGES,
BUEREATUE
a ~IiNKS
EXTENSION TABLAS,
MATTRESSES,
SPRING BEDS,
NE snd WOUD SEAT CHAIRS, &»,
UNDERTAKING a speciaity.
We keep on bend all the lutest sad
best styles of Coffios snd Caskets,
‘Burial Rohea and Shrouds, uj
prices to suit all,
. REMEMBER
MANUFACTURE ALI. OUR
OWN FURNITURE, which
gurantee to
CA
THAN WE
we
be second to mone in
18fib
por ERS MILLS PROPERTY FOR
SALE «A very ar
property nuar Potters Mille is offered 5:
pryate sale, consisting of § ACRES of
nnd, thardon goed HOUSE, wap ail
necessary outbuildings; u good well ut the
door; cboice apple trees,
plum trees. The *p
sloone. Persons desiring to purchase s
: flontane home can onll upon Mr, Franklin
ou
workmanship and finish
er, of Suruce Town, sho will sso
tet, a, Solio
SAMUEL KRIDER
insgrove, Snyder Co. Pa,
PO Box 8 13fxnif
NOE area
in ofred
yalushis ne hn Mint *
~xoellent a sn : ori
nmovse, with ail a 8 sroay
ry outbailds
joorarine Ta Aa SL
pears, plums,
eon the promi.
1 ane 8 Be
home, can onl upos Mr.
who will show 1h
Tusayvilie Va,
tale.
i