voLUMp { OLD SERIES, XL. ma, CENTRE REPORTER. ED. KURTZ, Eprror and Prov'n. All the officers of the Senate and House received, presents before the ad- Clerk Meek was presented hv a silver tea-set. journment, wit Hendricks is in favor of the old ticket, itden gnd Hendricks, vovernor Pattison sent in about twen- # ¢1 ty vetoes to the legislature and all were mstained. tepublicans last week nom- Foreaker ook for, and for Lovernor., their Hidate “he Democrats of I« 164 I Jud will come out hindaker, wa last week nom- ge Kinne for Governor. il ture adjourned, Wednes- day, 6, but the Governor called an extra session for next day, to do the work de- manded by the Constitution, namely pass an apportionment bill, which failed n the The fail. ure is the fault of the republican Senate, session just ended. which offered an apportionment so out- ly unfair that no decent Demo honest legislator could vote for it. POOL erat or one half the ters in the state, yet the Repul Iho Democrats have almost licans the brazen faced impudence to frame apportinment bills that would give the Democrats only 9 out of the 28 congress- n and one-third of the 66 state sena- . . srtion of it t L imply an insult, and the Republicans of ill irs, and about the same prop 1 embers in the lower house. was the Senate wil nothing of ial and legislative compromise on unless they secure about two-thirds the congressional, judic districts. he Democrats were willing 1 peared. When the war broke out his wife received a letter from him announce. ing that he was in the rebel army, hav- After that noth- ing more was heard from him and he was mourned as dead. His children grew up and a daughter was married. The other day Henuse put in an appearance and revealed himself to his wife, who is still unmarried, and to his daughter. He says that when with the army he march. ed made his escape. He was recaptured, put ing been conscripted. to near Gettysburg and one night on board a war vessel, where he contin. and his 1 He traveled westward, was tak- ’ ued for some timo, then made SCape, n prisoner by Indians and was held eap- y for fifteen years, He learned a num- '° Al * of Indian dialect tribe. % ' Clg as it oer at men el Oi Le Hi last and went {0 France mad cape an America by way of Cuba, ay hina and France A dispatch; preparations on a great scale are on the war. from Paris say are made in Chi 1 na.g Thre € Corps of troops a in readi i ness and a Chinese fleet i : thinre SE LIIOTY Reform ory ts od wonld be worse id a little g« and than Keep up the ery and lets have ma chimney top to cellar, -—— PATTISON CALLS EXTRA SESSION. To the Senate and House of Representas cz— Gentlemen © By virtue of the an. AN FOR AN A GREAT REFORM, The Pittsburg Post says one of the achievements of the State administration and the Democrats of the Legislature, aided by some of the Independent Re- publicans of the Senate, was the pas of a law presented early in the session age by Senator Humes, of Crawford, requir- Treasury above a certain amount, neces- vested in United States or State bonds. This smashes the Treasury Ring, which for long years has béen the curse of the Commonwealth, and the cause of great corruption in politics and legislation, illion lars ($2.706,041.39) wl in banking The interest on’ these un- balances has in times past part of the Republican campaign mit fund and was one of the great loves Famer 2 ¥ x . 1 } Siat SCVYUOIS OL LANeron 8s power in whe Sale, moving men not susceptible to other in- of which i$ 11t the Has luences . The “Treasury Ring” ard so much, wa P Known fact unex pended DAIANCes has caused " | pectialion, f revenue to ter, and it was decided to begin de nove by the reading of the bills in place, NEW SCHEMES, Nicholson presented a modided form of his original plan for Congressional apportionment, and M-Cracken submit. ted a revised edition of Lis gerryman- der. Senator Wagner read in place an en- tirely new scheme for Benatorial appor- tionment, giving the Republicans twen- ty eight and the Democrats twenty two of the Blate Senators. Other bills were offered in both Hoos- es, and the ground was covered, These several plans will be printed and placed on the calenders of members daring the Feces, A better feeling seemed to exist on the part of the Republicans, who were so badly disappointed in not petting home yesterday after the recess was granted, and there is hope that when they return after their vacation they will approach their work in a different rit from what they have heretofore shown, It rests en- tirely with the Republicans to say wheth- er the session shall be nnnecessarily pro- longed. There 18 no good reason why all the bills should not be ena ted into laws by July 1. - DEATH OF CHALMERS FLETCHER, The particulars of the murder of Mr, Chalmers Flotcher were received by lev, R. H. Fletcher from lu Win 5, Fletcher, Esq. Carbello, the murdercr, in the Tipton Times office a0n, was foreman for about {iw Hve that tine he left, telling the editor would be back in a few weeks and the job again, But the « he need not come as he would not dis miss a man who might then be filling thie position, if he wae doing his work satisfactorily. The editor then sent for Chalmers, who was living in a neighbor- ing town, and Chalmers took the posi- tion sbont the first of May last, and worked there continuoocsly up to Fat. arday, May 206, On Saturday might Car- bello returned and on Sunday morning he and Chalmers were introduced by an- other printer, who works iu the same of- Daring the day they allthree went to Clarksburg, a little town six miles dis- itor told him fice, ws the blaze and the firemen succeeded in preventing a spread of the fire to the ad- Joining canvas, under which was the ca- ges of the wild beasts, The flames ran up the centre poles in a twinkling, and a gorgeous scene wis presented on the lake frout for a few moments, Michigsn aves noe for blocks being as light as day, while the shipping lying in the harbor was clearly outlined. The tugs in the harbor added to the uproar by incessant screaming of their whistles, The canvas and guy ropes be'ng destroyed the cen- tre poles were precipitated to the ground, crushing the private boxes and earrying tbe fire in among the rescrved seats, causing their complete destrnetion, The night watchman in charge of the stable tents was appraised in time to enable the hostlers to lead vat all the horses quietly, The wild animals had all been locked up for the night and, ss they conld not flames, were in no sense panie-stricken, although the smell of the pmoke appeared to excite some of them. The actu property is es. timated at from 815,60) to $1 no insurance, but the interruption of the performances may necessarily increase the loss very considerably to shiows men. The canvass destroyed covered six acres of ground and it is claimed have been the | in world, pee the {M¥) with the 10 irgest ginglie one the CG, MITCHELL last week announced the Wm. G Mitchell, Assist- ant Adintant General on Gen. Hatcoek's stall, Gen. Mitchell died on Wednesday morning of last week, at Governor's Island, New York, of pneumonia. Fane- Liere, and the re- y Lewistown for in- Friday morning, GEN. W, A brief local death of Gen, mains were brought t« ferment, arriving here At four o'clock the remains were inter- red in BL Mark's cemetery, The faneral was attended by many friends of the de- ceased, and fourteen members of the original Logan Guards escorted the body fo the grave, : Gen. Mitchell was a fown, and was a son of Wm, B. Mitchell. He had been military services most without interroption from the out- break of the war until his death. He left Lewistown on 17th of native of Lowis- in the ai- 3 . 4 the pri, NO. 24, ANORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Marysville, Perry Co., Juns 10 ~Yiss terday afternoon about one §o'elock as Hurry Bloop 8 twelve year old son of Jo- siah Sioop, esq., of Hye township, Perry county, who lives shout seven sui os west of Marysville, on the Fishing Creek road ook a mule Lo water at the creek. returning to the barn the mules becsine frightened and jumped, throwing the boy off his back, The hitching strap to the bris die was very long and the lad bad usth.ok- ingly tied it about bis waist to keep it off the ground. The strap held when the boy fell and the beast dragged the body about 2A) yards before it was 0 SA——— - ho Upon flopped, when it was found that the boy was tramped and bruired into a li%less mus i BLOODSHED IN DALMATA. Caltare, Dalmoata, June 8 «A [sree of {two hundred Turkish reguinrs which was marching to Sipensik wes stiscked and 8 body of Hettis. Accounts have been‘recsived hers murdered on the 1st inst, by that sunguinary fighting took place on the second and third of this month in Albsnia sree of Turkish troops under have lost 1,500 men and the Constratis 500 SNATCHED FROM THF GRAVE My wife was at the brink of the grave She had been given up Ww dis by thres of Allegeheny City's best physicians. They aii proaounced her diseases Consumption, Her finger-nails and lips were blue , was pulseless at the wrist © we were all called Wo witness her death. At Suis moment » neighbor brought in Dr. Hartman, who prescribed a teaspoonful of Peruna every hour, Bhe improved from the first dose sid ios week sbe was up, and now (less than six months) she is well, See page o0 in the “Ills 01 Life a book you can got gratis from your Druggist. If not, ad. dress Dre. Hartman, Osborn. Ohio. T. 8. Eberlein, South Chicago, 111. Oranges and Florida, the Republicans a majority in all the ap- 1% | he Ajority in ail the ¢ NArv with the lL. i. Bel of June, 1883, i Gay. In the judgement of the executive ¢ an extraordinary occasion has arisen to require the exercise of this power. § tidy lhe CONE session, on Thursday, at i2 the 7th day wan Gaard, under Ca *.1 : § o'clock noon of that tant, and returned to Tipton in the even- ing. It seems that Carbe Chalmers took bin with kim to the hotel where Chalmers had boarded : : " | and invited Lim to sleep with him, They ibe YM nH Wao Cu] lured | went to bed together and on Monday runing they took breakfast together 3 . pp : era nN x, ; even beyond what their the band { th ? Cart we Wests] ELEY AD 3 13 "1 ya aye y till i WOtlic 'HE DARI BROTHERS ey, 80 dll 12 ach as uote and wherein ¢ i. “Apd, Hare adapted toail i ror Dade, Fila, Lt. 3 : ~ 5 > : iemorable his disagreement, followed 1 an forced Gov. to call au extra session that the require- gergeant-major of the ter it was musiered ont f Lientenant of Capt Chalmers paid the bill for both of them, i towards the | UH Lorty-ninth regi caplure { and they started up town on A corner a became aide-d wljournment, has Pattison tion commands the gener. I'/: y y du Wounded mn al assembly, “immediately alter each di- 7 ; . 4 . ents of the Constitution may be ful- | cennial census,” to apportion the state Waverly, lowa, June 7.—~The into senatorial and representative dis- | of the noi er boys occurred al a | nrinting office, which w This imperative mandate has not | farm house § niles south of Iripoli. square above. Un their way up town been obeyed. Dy the joint rales of your During the day they had been concealed they stepped into a furniture store and | the | house the time has gone by when any | il a barn ola German larmer, named Au- | the proprietor-told Carbello that “a but- {pr t | bills disclosing a purpose to perform this | Rust Legtmere, and about 8 o'clock in the | ton on his pants was open and that he | he was brevet briga duty can be presented to me for ap- | evening they went to the house and | had better fix it.” Carbello thereupon | Bnteers. Ie parti proval. asked tor some supper. Heory Tegtmere, | turned to Chalmers and swore at him for | ber of the severest battles The obligatl is im | uj gon of the farmer, recognized them aod | not telling bim his pants were open ; | After the war hie WAS governor to “take ea spcceeded in conveying this fact 10 Dis } Chalmers replied that | lid not know lain 1a Lhe regular arn | faithfully executed.” 1 it my daty, | father, whom he instructed to give the | i+ They then walked of the store | V1°€d a8 a Lren "| therefore, to exhaust ful authori. | alarm t re. Harry remaio- | and were quarreling about the matter as | i ty to correct the grave default of the Jeg- | ed home {0 assist bis mother in pres | th, y walked up street until they got in | Lim Assistant Adj 3 i MILE the meal for the de peradoes. | front of a saloon, when Carbello sudden. | en. Hancock's solicita ion, an i the Several men, all of whom were Germans, | jy turned and strock Chalmers with his | Sition on Gen, Hancock's staff, accompanied the elder Tegtmere to lus | dt Chalmers then turaed and hit him | previously occupied by detail, he subse- home. They had no weapons save a shot | 4 the eye, knocking him down into the | quently held by virtue of his office. Gea. | gun, whicn, it was claumed, was not | loon door ; they were separated imme- Hancock and Gen, Mitchell were the loaded. The intention was to surround | diately by the saloon men who were | Warmest of personal {rieads through all the house, and when the boys came oul | present and saw the transaction. Be | the years of their association together, to spring upon them and securethew be- | (his time a crowd had gathered (this | 80d the eminent general sincerely | fore their suspicion could be aroused. | happened about 7 o'clock ) and Chalmers | mourns the loss of his efficient and warm This plan was baflled through the ex- | made overtures with the rellow to make | hearted assistant, Mitchell made friends citement of one of the mean, who rushed RTs tne? HACIA) have the world fur i 2 camp disesses yield to its wt aff =» $ Cit fir ¥ soih 1 hav od it thy staff, and { brave veri a h used it in the cock case of a delicate snd gratifying results, Is With case wimt the Pres 1 for thal miserable mala died woolly w bring about. 1 be Toul has gresily re CROC BLOLUIC CON gf standing. It is i special altention wo Ines, the uae aid horesfier sunply be Linger is dropped» 3 oi tricia. : : onus conduct in EE } a ymoted, until a ; during rislature two sures heretofore refer These the wilitical assessments and ' bill to the were designed to strike on Lhe ud laws be was de- | W k's the were tine member « $1 Preside of sr law y Lhe neigh 12 Gan od relating at er UIs uonieIn Ald sar LY solstilating io- ane of Wuger; Ravoriog ingredi- Dat our friends will rely of the change. sever, in Lhe prepara CHAILLEK JU Lhe Lands ers, wrapped under the name of “Parker's genuine wedicine if ial the bottom of Jjuseinr wh ga vs 4 eat 1 IWBLL Ue s BL 17 # 5 | islature, po- | which he 1 4 ¥ 43 ii wolluting the ballot, ane THE AVPUL I Equally important and necessary: { though not so specifically commanded | by law, is the duty of the assembly to ap- | portion the state into districts, I, there- fore, designate the apportionment of the cash. This money was deposited in some | State into senatorial, representative, con- i | gressional and judicial districts, as sub jects for legislative consideration. the practice of j ITIONMENT ISSUE in so far as they accomplished that enc eneral endorsement. Are deser 1882 December, $2,017,000 2 d the fis a the ir % Cutie dure of His s Whapper th there he sidking fund oy Uti E OF -~ Lad Lok r tavnrnd hana whisk adnrl hay is will be Belk ¥ IAYOTE d banks, Ww hich should have peas will be held APPEALS Ses ioniers «| ¢h On June 1 there was in the 1:1 89 (1% @ state $50,000 per annum. ig them this money. It takes from the blican party this money that is now wing used to subsidize fi Font i secure their assistance in political emer- There is still in the treasury gencios, The right of the people to fair, just The importance of the right It is the es- sential prin iple of our form of govera- It underlies our political rights. The time is pes uliarly fitting for the passage of bills to secure a fair, just, non-partisan apportion The two houses of $2,500,000, the greater part of which, if applied according to the law the treasurer would be swears to support, carried to Tr vend xl as directed in fenator Humes’ bill Fhe commissioners of the sinking fund should now see that the provisions of the new law are enforced. The act of 1874 has been disregarded by the present treasurer and his predecessor, If the neg- leet is continued the attorney general should put the machinery of law into force, The state treasury is but one of the many agencies employed by the re- publican party to corrupt the people and this source of debanching the people hould be stopped. i inti omg i dbs os Will members take milage for the ex- tra without at all having left Harrisburg ? Will members take the $100 extra postage steal for the extra session ? Will members take pay for the extra session after having already sat fifty days over timo at $10 per day without obey- ing the mandate of the Constitution ? Well, wait a spell and see, gegsion AAA lA. RA The Legislatare after meeting in extra session, has adjourned to June 19, Which of the members will take $10 per day, for these twelve days not in session. The people will wait and see, and the Reronren will print the names in due time, , A Assis The following romantic little story is reported from Reading: Twenty-five years ago John Henuse was a barber in this city. He then suddenly disap- A greater degree of fairness of the legislative body than if it was dominated in both branches by majori- ties of the same party convictions, Fach house will prove a check upon the other in any attempt to obtain unfair advan- tages. Mutual concession and a spirit of conciliation ought to result in an adjnst- ment of the differences of the two houses and the prompt passage of the bills, fair in spirit, giviog just representation to the people in all sections of the state, THE GUIDE TO KEEP IN VIEW, In addressing ourselves to these sub- jects we must keep constantly in view the guide provided in the cunstitation, directing that the legislative districts shall be “composed of compact and con tignous territory as nearly equal in population as'may be.” This is a plain and gimple rale established for our guid- ance by the fundamental law. To follow it in its spirit will result in just conclu- gion. There ought not to be any doubt of the legislatare speedily agreeing upon the subject designated for their consid- eration, It is their daty to agree. A further default in this matter will result in at least pix years of the decade elaps~ ing without the apporticament required by law being made, To prevent such an indefensible condition of affairs I have deemed it obligatory upon me to pro- claim this call for an extraordinary ses. sion. I bave gelected a time for your as- gemblnge immediately succeeding the day of adjournment of your regular sess gion, 80 48 NOL to necessitate your recall after you had dispersed to your homes, In this way the expenses of the session will be lessened as the machinery for the conduct of the business of the assembly is hereby for use, 1 reluctantly convene the legislature at this season of the year, Nothing but a senso of imperative doty’ compels me adopt this course, 1 hope, however, that in a fow days yon will have conducted your | to the satisfaction of the people, and having discharged your du- tien, will be ble to return to your fami- lies and homes, house to secure the bandits, which the latter drew their re- ) apon Harry Tegumere sprang upon Bill Bar ber, knocking his hands away and caught him by the turoat, The melee then ve- to continue firing lke managed (0 es- leaning through an open window began firing at the men inside, Dy this time of the attacking party were wounded. Finally one named Henry Page went outside the door and succeed Hea- ry Kamstiog received a shot through the body, sad said, “Boys 1 am going Ww die.” He still continued to fight, and aided in tieing both of the boys by the arms with a rope. Sixteen shots were fired by the outlaws, lke empiying two weapons, Of the five brave men wuo made the atiack all were wounded, Waverly, Ia, June 10.—The Barber brothrrs were taken from jail by a mob at 11:30 o'clock Friday nignt and hanged to a tree half a mile east of the jail. The mob was composed of men Irom Fayette county, and was led by a brother of Dep- uty Shernil Sheppard, who was killed by the Barber brothers last fall. The sher- iff refusing to give up the keys, the mob battered down the prison doors with sledge hammers. Neither of them flinch- ed a particle. ‘The mob numbered about 200, Bill Barber said he had never kills ed a man till last fall. They had been accused of killing several men in Ihoois but that was false. Ike barber said he bad no hand in the killing of Sheppard, and pever killed a man or assisted in doing so until within the pust week. The lead. er of the mob has been captured, The county oflicers tried to protect the pris oners but it was all of no avail, manic ution esas Harrisburg, Jane 7.The Democratic rogram for a short adjournment of the i slature, with a view to getting down to business at once in compliance with the Governor's p.oclamation and passing without a to-day of hopefa glin r, despite all the hig- Cooper, forced to withdraw it without a vote. Although Wallace cited precedents in favor of taking up the wor where it was left off in the regular ses. sion, Gordon and others were unwilling that any donbis should rest on stitationality or up, which he apparantly sccepted and every thing had the sppearance of good feeling and friendship, The crowd then ing up to the Tipton Times printing office, where he procured a revoiver and re turned to the seloon, Meanwhile Chal- mers walked across the street, slepping into a grocery store where ho was ac quainted and bought some tobacco; whilst in the store he talked about the matter with the groceryman and said it was all over and he guessed he would go up to the office aad foto work, He then stepped out on the boardwalk and met an oid man whom be knew and entered into a pleasant conversation, Whilst they were talking (and Chamlers had just said something about it being blue Mon. day, which were the last words he used, ) Carbello came across the street from the saloon and approached the men uono- ticed, and when he was within eight feet of Chalmers he exclaimed with jan oath, “Yon are the man that hit me,” and pointed his revolver at the same time. Chalmers immediately started toward him (evidently intending to get the re- volver away from him) when Carbelio fired, the ball entering Lis left side about an inch to the left of the nipple, passing through the opper part of his breast. Chalmers did not fall instantly, but reached the fellow and took hold of him, apparantly endeavoring to get the revol- ver away. Of course this «truggle only continned about fifteen eeconds, when the bullet did its work, and Chelmers fell into the street, where he died in a few minutes, A great crowd gathered aad the Marshal drew his revolver on the murderer and demanded his surrender, He was hand-cuffed and taken before the niagistrate where he waived an exami- nation and at noon he was conveyed to the county jail. A few minutes aller the shooting a coroner's jury was sume moned and a verdict rendered according to the foregoing facts, after which they carried. Chalmers’ body to the hotel where he boa ged and placed him in the front parlor. EI A a. BARNUM'S BIG TENT BURNED. Chicago, Jane 6.~At two o'clock this morning a fire broke ont in Barnum’s circus, consuming the main tent, dresses and a, The blaze canght from ome of lamps, and the canvas was consumed like a flash. There was no loms of life, The animals fortu- Bataly wera in a se tent, inside base ball park, and were not | When the alarm was turned the five partment wore destracuion of the main toot was plete. Several streams wero played on a large of ail his associates, and there is § death circle who sincerely mourn his Lewistown Seti 7 nel, 7. - Norristown, Pa, June -i1. Childe was struck by lightning this afternoon while ploughing and iastantly killed, Eis horse was also killed, The grain warehouse of Douglas, Stewart & Forrest, st Chicago, was buined Saturs day. Loss, $100.1 - ie the Phi rot the Phila of May 3 tiid exceed the delis ih wi the congregation, at the dedication of Second Add veut, corer Brosd and ML Vernon streets, on Sunday last, hailed the unique effect of the limita tion Stained Glass decorstion made by Me LL. Lum Sunith, of this city, The cost was | a trifle yet Do ote could tell the difference, from the inside Or outside, betwoon this substitute asd the most expensive cathedral salted glass. We under #tand the congregations of the Trinity Baplitand Second Prestyterian Churches, Camden, N. J. itinity Reformed Church, Norristown, Pa. and wiber churches in this vicinity, have decided w similarly decorate thelr windows, A novel plan is for each Sunday school class to purchase the material and themselves decorate a window in their Church as a memorial. We notice it is also being very extensively utilized in the decoration of windows, transmis, and screnis in Gehionable residences and stores, hotels, aed halls, its dura bility has given general satisfaction.” As a suggestion to our readers, who delight in fascinating occupations, we copy the above, There are aby windows, that can, by moans of this beautitul and inexpensive substitute, not only leave neighbors’ back yards, with their weak dis play of sorled linen, black walls and the bold stare of insolent strangers, shut out, but the beauty of the rooms themselves greatly enhanced, Persons living in rented houses sid those about to move Ho their summer residences oan, if thoy prefer, etiach the material to separate panes whi Bh enn be temporarily tacked again the gla already in the window, and these oan be ramoved amd car ried about from house to house, This beautiful substitute ts nilliantly and durably oll painteson large and small sheets, of tough translucent medi tim as thin as tasue paper oan be safely sent Ly suall, Any one can apply it 10 glass already in windows, doors, transom, ete, The numero § designed contre, corners, borders, fancy patierus, various bright colors and Imitation lead lies arc exquisite, Workmen from L. Lum Smith's Factory arrived from Philadeiphia on Monday last to 8 orders recently received for decorating a number of prominent Residences, Halle tand places of busi ness in Baltimore and suburbs, Probably the lar gost and wost u order was for beautifying all the windows in Academy of Muasie, on which the workmen immedintely begun and are now hurrying to finish in time for the approaching opening ~ Baltimore Dally Herald, June 5, ini MI WS AS WHEN BHE WAS YOUNG. “1 have nsed Parker's Hair Balsam and like it better than any similar preparation 1 know of," writes Mrs, Ellen Perry, wile of Rev. PP. Perry, of Coidbrook Springs, Mass, “My bair was almost ontirely gray, bul a dollar bottle of the Balsam has restored the snfiness, and the brown calor bad when 1 was Songun a single nd 1 S0es, $4 we is nl wi Cn vay hair left. Sioee napplying Bila ma bate sipped Tn Su wd BRT 1 drainage une Sag % we 1 Jefonte, or thy wy & several borougus and we nslil pw OF Cente sountly #s follows Paton, Mo MF, Jung Hall Moen do do Tuesday, Harsis, Wed Fuiguson wo slay AR te Gs Ga hg » Thursday, har ¥riday EV Monday, sr do Haines, Tuesday Milos, ao Walker Wednesday, do Marion, io to Howard, Thursday, do Howard bore do Liberty, ¥ ridng Laren, do Boggs, Monday, Muesburg, do Huston, svesday, Lnion, Undouville do Worth, Wedoosds: Taylor, do ¥ Burnside do Hush, Thursday, Puilipsbarg do Know Shoe, Friday Benper, odo spring, Monday, Belletonte, Tuesday, do 25 From 9 o'clock a. m. 10 4 0'¢} To umemors with Uicie amscath £, -Sachd, not required) are required to 1, . 'e in attendance, JOHN WOoLY, C. CAMPBELL, A. J. GRIEST, ithnaan hes hs wo * Go 14 do ia ia is dis hy do a 80% i is iv as iw <3 FY a “i ido 4 oy ian do wo y Go 22 Ho 23 do a Mites Walken 17may Clerk. 281th Year -535ih Season FOR BAUGH'S STANDARD THEY HAVE FERTILIZERS STOOD THE TEST AND CAN BE RELIED UPON. Orders should be Sent in Early to Se- sure Our Cheap and Reliable BAUGH'S 20 - DOLLAR PHOSPHATE, =A Tried and Valuable Fertiliser — PRICE $26 PER TON OF 2000 LBS. On Cars or boats in Philadelphia, —Guaranteed Analysis Printed on— Each Bag. 8@~Send tor Circular. Address, BAUGH & SONS, ; SOLE MANUFACTURERS, 20 Eouth Delaware Ave, Philad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers