voLux { OLD, SERIES, XI,
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
FRED. KURTZ, Eprror and Pror's.
There are over $500,000 lying idle on
deposit in the Lewisburg banks.
Yes, and the RerorTER would add,
slong with it the owners of the stuff, are
lying idle around the town, and that's
the reason why Lewisburg can’t get up a
business boom.
a
A New Millport snapping turtle lived
nine weeks with its head cut off. It died
in disgust, no doubt, of Sherman and Ma.
hone's abortive effort to create a bloody
shirt howl.
All Apr
The Lewistown Gazelle was one of the
concerns that went into hysterics be-
cause Carlisle, “a free trader,” was elect-
ed Speaker. Now the same paper has
taken the jim-jams because the speaker
and the house are not playing free-trade.
Cranks are hard to pl ase.
i :
The session of the Presbyterian congre-
gation at Mifflintown closed its investiga-
tion as to the dances in which a number
of its members engaged, and their ulti-
matum was read from the pulpit. The
pastor stated that the charge of card
playing that had been made against him
before the session could not be true for
the reason that he had never learned
the art of card playing.
A pn
Mr. J. G. Blain, of the firm of Blain
Bros., proprietors of the Huntingdon car
and car wheel works says that arranage-
menis had been consummated with all
their creditors that will enable the firm
to resume operations in a few days, New
bonds, which will be exchanged for the
old ones, are now being engraved and
will be ready for distribution soon.
remains lin
Peter Herdic has not yet quit kicking
altogether. The Jersey Shore Herald
says: Peter Herdic's new enterprise in
this vicinity seems to be “booming” right
along, and we feel like rejoicing that Pe-
ter has chosen this vicinity to settle down
and locate in his old days. The boom is
to be finished at the earliest possible pe-
riod, and other enterprises worthy of
note will be inaugurated in due season,
which we are not free to give to the pub-
lic. Just wait and look on. “Verily, the
end is not yet.”
Ri
The Lancaster County Auditors on Sat-
urday made their report to the Court,
charging every alderman, justice of the
peace and constable in the county with
having drawn illegal fees, amounts rang-
ing from a few cents to hundreds of dol-
lars, and aggregating thousands. Actions
to recover these amounts will be pressed.
m————— oT MP oom
Tariff means tax, and the latter is the
term that should be used, then every
body would understand it.
A high protective tariff means simply
a high tax on any thing brought in from
a foreign country and this high tax the
consumers in this country must pay.
A high protective tax (tariff) prohib-
its importation of certain articles, this
enables the manufacturer in our country
to put his wares as high in price as he
pleases and the consumer pays the
tax (tariff) which goes into the pocket of
the capitalist and enables him to amass
millions while the working man, who
pays the tax (tariff) strikes for higher
wages, but never gets it.
Free-trade, literally, means no tax
(tariff); but there are no free-traders in
that sense ; all admit that there should
be a moderate tax (tariff) on goods im-
ported to defray the expenses of the gov-
ernment, and not so high as to foster mo-
nopolies.
A high protective tax (tariff) brings no
revenue to the treasury, but it speedily
fills the coffegs of the monopolist,
A moderate tax (tariff) encourages
trade and the tax or tariff goes to the
government instead of into the purse of
the monopolist.
This is the whole thing in plain Eng-
lish.
—
One day last week ou our way to din-
ner we noticed a caterpillar and wasp
crawling over the genow and a blue bird
warbling on a tree.—Lewistown Free
Press,
When will “these” four critters meet
again, a
a
Congressman Blackburn has been
elected senator from Kentucky, He has
been in the house five terms and has &
good record,
es A SAP
~e(ireat floods the Ohio and
other rivers, and t to
Slottiog. the. Philadelphia
store, which always kee ge
assortment of clothing in
tion of the state,
a A ——
The Ohio legislature passed a new ap-
portionment. It gives the Democrats 10
districts, the Republicans nine snd two
doubtful. The Republican gerryman-
der repealed gave the Democrats six and
Republicans fifteen.
Sm———— op nas
~All winter goods at cost—~Garmans,3
THE MORRISON TARIFF BILL.
The new tariff bill is a short one, and
recognizing the classification and discrim-
inations of the present law, provides for
a reduction of duties of 20 per cent., after
1st of July next, with the proviso that
the duty on no article shall be lower
than under the Morrill tariff act of 1861.
Subject to this proviso the duties on cot
ton or cotton goods are not to exceed 40
per cent ad valorem, on metals 50 per
cent., on wool and woolen goods 60 per
cent.
The free list is largly extended, and
includes iron, lead and copper ores, coal,
timber for ship building, jute butts, and
a long list of drugs and chemicals used in
manufactures,
It is claimed for this bill that it does not
reduce the duties below rate advocated
by the Tariff Commission in its report to
Congress, as safe and expedient —that is
25 per cent. on the rate of duties levied by
the recent tariff law, superceded by the
bill of the Conference Committee.
Sms sann—
Clearfeld Republicans have indicated
their preference for Blaine for President
and Robert Lincoln for Vice President.
The latter is not a neighborly choice—
they should have whooped ‘er up for
Beaver.
Congress is moving in the right direc-
tion relative to the land grants and will
be backed up by the people. On 1 inst.
the House made a good beginning in the
matter by passing bills forfeiting the
grants of nine roads, including the Tex
as and Pacific, and aggregating 21,000,000
of acres. The bills passed praclically
without opposition, although there were
severa! dodgers. Barr, of Pean'a wasthe
only man who voted against the forfeit-
ure of the 16,000,000 acres granted to the
Texas and Pacific. Several more bills are
to follow, and the aggregate of all the
lands will ba between 50 and 60 million
acres. The railroad attorneys some time
ago abandoned work in the House, and
concentrated their efforts to prevent the
passage of the bills through the Senate,
but it is thought that the latter body will
not take the responsibility of defeating
this legislation.
The House Committee on Public Lands
adopted, by a unanimous vote, a resolu-
tion declaring the forfeiture of the land
grant now held by the Oregon Central
Railway Company. The land grant of the
California and Oregon Railway Company
will be the next one declared forfeited.
It thought by members of the Com-
mittee that the Northern Pacific grant
will be taken up for consideration, and
that the unearned portions of it will be
forfeited. AA
The flood at Pittsburg, last week, was
higher than any since 1832. In Pitts
burg and suburbs 6000 houses were flood-
ed. .
ABOUT THE THEORY OF CERTAIN
PHASES OF PROTECTION.
{Chicago Times.)
Germany Las established an embargo
against American mannfactures of swine.
Mexico has established a no less effect-
ive embargo against American manufac-
tures of iron and wood, machinery, tools,
wheeled vehicles, etc. The tariff of from
$33 upon a two-wheeled cart and $66 up
on a common “lumber” wagon, to $132
on an open buggy and $386 on a coach,
that Mexico exacts, is not a less effective
embargo upon the products of the great
American Yattiage and wagon-making in-
dustry than is the decree of Herr Bis-
marck against the products of the great
American pork-making industry. Yet
here, on one hand, are the protection
gentry howling for retaliatory measures
to force the German government toadmit
our manufactures to the markets of that
country, while oni the other hand here
comes the Mexican Government with a
voluntary proposition to admit our wool
and iron manufactures to the markets of
that country on condition that America
shall withdraw its em upon certain
manufactured products of Mexico that
are not produced in this country, and
that oor manufacturers as well as custom
ers desire to get; and the same protec-
tion gentry that are anathematizing the
protectionin Government of Germany
ect t roposition o e protection-
i OVOP of Mexico!
On what ground of reason, eof justice,
or fair play 1 the protectionism that
refuses to accept from Mixico the liberty
of a market in that country for the pro-
ducts of our wood and iron manuofactor-
ing industries demand from Germany the
liberty of a market in that try for
the products of our hog-manufacturing
industries ? Why shall not Herr Bis
mark answer to io Samer jor a fomoval
embargo net American por
by pointing jo the refusal of the Senate
to accept the proffer of a free market in
Mexico for American wagons as proof
y
No sensible man prefers wealth to
bealth, Bome few Bre Doth ; bot many
haven't either, Well, you nay have first
wel ke | a) oa! Be
» erything.” What's the = ?
yk weak,
irregular, is
disease can ae a
same sources, Just take a few bottles of
Brown's Iron Bitters, it will remove the
canses of disease and restore you to ros
bust health, Ask your d
Brown's Iron Bitless.
a A —— 5
12 shades macrama—Garmans,
The town of Hazleton has been terribly
excited over a cave-in that occurred
there, on 7, in the second and third lifis
of the Laurel Hill colliery of Ario, Par-
dee & Co. The scene of the disaster was
opposite the lower depot of the Lehigh
Valley railroad, and but a short distance
from the large machine shops of the game
company. Upwards of a square ofgrond
was 1enited by the cave-in, most of it set
tling one to three feet, bat that most dis-
turbed settled from eight to fifteen feet,
Representative Ermentrout was in-
structed by the house committee on
banking and currency, to report a bill for
the exchange of the trade dollars for
standard silver dollars at par by January
1, 1885.
id e—
THE JUNIATA FLOOD.
Hantingdon, Feb. 7.—The damage
done to property at Alexandria last night
by the breakiog up of the ice gorge on
the Juniata river at that place greatly ex-
ceeded the most extravagant predictions,
the extent of which cannot at present be
definitely ascertained. Yesterday's rain
overflonded the river and the land lyiog
on either side for a distance of six bua
dred feet was entirely submerged. The
water rose to such an extent that the
lower part of Alexandria was covered to
the depth of seversl feet and people were
obliged to move sbout in boats, Toe
terrible bavoc created by the breaking
up of the ice gorge on the dam above the
villgae will not be fully known until the
water recedes. The large barn of Mm,
Molstein was swept away together with
two others with all their valuable con-
tents, Hon. A. J. MeAteer's residence
was filled with water to the first floor
and his barn was surroanded with water
to the debth of tea feet. Considerdble
damage was also done to the properties
of Dr. Hewitt, David Heoderson and
Hartfield & Co,
Mifflintown, Feb. 8.—~The ice gorge at
Thompsontown broke last night snd oo
ite way down the river carried off aspan
of the Millemstown bridge. The entire
bridge at Thompsontown is goneand on-
ly one pier can be seen.
- —————
For the RerorTER,
FROM JUNIATA COUNTY.
Mz. Epiton—I have been a reader of
the ReronvEr ever since I have been
able to read a paper, and I feel ita great
pleasure yet 10 get the paper and peruse
the news of old Centre Co, and I thought
that some of its many readers would be
interested in reading some of the news
from Juniata county, and if you will al-
low me some space in your colomons I
will try to state some facts concerniog
this county.
I will first speak of farming, as it is the
priocipal industry of this community.
I'he farmers here are a very industrious
class of people and were favored with a
tolerable good summer crop and a very
good wheat crop which they are now
threshing and hauling to market. They
thresh principally by steam as they do
in your couuty. I saw a steamer here
owned by Geo. Bryner called the “Invin-
cible” manufactured by Hoberts, Shoop
& Co., of Tree Rivers, Mich, and 1 can
truly say far exceeds any thresher I
ever saw,
The weather here for the last few
weeks has been very unhealthy and bas
been very foggy every day with rainy
spells, The waler is very high in the
main stream of this the Tuscarora valley.
This stream with its tributaries drains
the western part of this county snd emp-
ties into the Juniata river. 1 visited the
Tuscacora this morniog and found the
stream very high. The ice is gorged at
Pumroy's dam, and the stream is full of
broken ice for about one and one-half
miles and should there be a heavy rain
to raise the water high enough to start
this immense body of ice 1t will nodoabt
prove very destructive to county proper:
ty in the form of bridges. With this I
wiil close for this time. Hoping I have
not asked too much space in your paper,
I remain very respecifally yours,
W. L. Sxvoue.
Pleasant View, Juniata Co, Pa. Feb. 7.
NEW LAWS.
Among the acta of assembly enacted at
the last session of the legislature which
are ot interest to our people are the fol-
owing :
The several courts are authorized, with
the concurrence of the grand jury, to
chaoge the limits of any incorporated
borough of this common wealth.
8chool directors are required, upon the
application of the parents of twenty or
more pupils, to open a night school,
Farms divided by county lihes shall
hereafter be amessed in the county
wherein the mansion house is located,
Members of borough council shall here-
after be elected for two years, one-half
retiring annually,
Any policeman or constable or any
agent of the Pennsylvania socie\y forthe
prevention of cruelty to animals shall,
upon his own view or on the complaint
of others, make arrests for the violation
of the law to Jrovens cruelty to animals,
The Erglish sparrow may hereafter be
lawfally killed at any time,
The term of h officers shall here-
after terminate on the frst Monday of
March each year,—~Jumaia Tribune.
a RENEE
A —
DNESDAY, FEBRUARY
NO WONDER.
A Man that Buffered Mental and Physical Agony
Eight Years Proclaims His Happiness,
Menial agony is dreadful, but when
TEWFIK ANNIHILATED.
The Defender of Suakim and His | that and a physical ailment combine, it
Heroic Band Slaughtered. | is simply terrible, Sach was the condi-
- | tion of George W. Frampton, of Hunt
| jned: y Td. sig ks ’ >
The Mahdi Proposes to Invade Ture | ingdon, W Va, for eight years, He was
a sufferer of necrokes: that is, the legs
Key—Rebels Cutting the Wires— bone at the ankle was inflamed asd mor-
Gordon's Progress Stayed —
tified, which causes a running sore, He
Lord Wolseley iz Demand, give: “Pieces of bone the size of a silver
three cent piece came out of the sore (n
Buaxim, Feb. 6-The enemy have sur.
my ieg. Lie vischurge from the sore was
aimost continaxl, and 1 was ucable to
rounded and destroyed Tewfik Bey and 400 | walk. For eight years I have been doce-
followers betweon Binkat and the coast. toring. I have been under the treatment
This disaster was not unexpected For | of a physician at Newport, Ky. for one
many weeks Tewfik Boy has been maintain | year: another st Burlington, Ohio, at-
ing an obstinate resistance in Sinkat, closely | (ei, ded me for three years, and a doctor
beset on all sides with enemies, in the hope here at Hun'ingdon worked with me for
that forces would be sent to his relief. Word | o long time. None of them did me any
from him reached Suakim on Thursday last, good, and they all finally said my case
announcing that if relief did not arrive by | ou hopeless, A few months ago I com-
Saturday he should make a desperate effort | pn al nsing Peruna, and now 1 sm
to cut his way through the enemy to the | oi} T can walk as well as anybody, and
coast, as his condition forbade the further | 4 ve perfect use of my limb, “Words are
attempt to hold the town. This effort has | i... 3, 0are to describe the mental agony
proved futile. I suffered when I thought I was always
A spy, who has returned, reports that El | ¢, 1.0 § sufferer. The thoughts of the af-
Mahdi recently wrote to Osman Digna, | gi.4i0n caused me more distress than the
leader of the rebels in this vicinity, that he sore, #0 that the two combined was in-
intended to invade Turkey and kill the suk | 4, § .o.nv. Being now free from both
tan, to conquer India and eventually to sub- .
jugate the whole world,
mental and physical suffering, my hap-
The telegraph wires have been cut be- piness knows no bounds. Peruna has fur.
tween Massowah and Kassala,
nished me that which I prayed for dur-
Grave fears are entertained that the Mus | ‘°F my eight years of suilering.”
sulmans of this piace will treacheronsly rise
and massacre the European residents
Camro, Feb, 7.—The telegraph wires have
been cut north of Kbartoum, and still later
failed between Berber and Bbendy, possibly
indicating the advance of the rebels along
the caravan routs,
Public opinion here is strongly in favor of
the appointment of Gen. Lord Wolseley to
full military and political control iu Egypt.
Sir Evelyn Baring has received a telegram
from Baker Pasba stating that the force
which attacked hin numbered less than a chamber of the new
thousand men, church 58 ed 10 its utinost capacity. The
The British corvette Briton, now at Bom- | © pm, after which
bay, and the French man-of-war Infernel, e pastor and
pow in the Eastern Mediterranean, have bh, under the nazoe and title of the
been ordered to proceed to Bueakim, “St. Jo Lutheran Church of Milibelm,” was
The English garrison bere went through cuted 10 the worship of the Triune God. After
the forms yesterday of a defense of the city tion Dr. ¥. Courad, of Phil
against a supposed attack. A sham battle story sermon. Hi
was fought, nistry pox
Loxpos, Feb, 7.~The government bas ar-
ranged for the transportation of 9,000 men
to Egypt, should it become necessary to send
them
The Times urges the government to at
onoe declare a protectorate over Egypt.
Mr. James UKelly, M. P., who went to
the Soudan as special correspondent for The
Daily News, bas not been heard from sino
the 18th of December,
Despatches received here stats that Gen-
Gordon i= at Kerosko, and is unable to pro-
cond further, owing to the fact that the
tribes beyond that point have revolied aud
are in sympathy with El Mahdi
The Cotton weavers of Blackurn beld a § soe
mass meeting and repudiated the action of |
their delegate in accepting the five per cent.
reduction in wages proposed by the manu
facturers
- -——-
For the REFroRTER
Depicarion or Br, Jonx's Lurnerax
Cuauscu at Mirae, SATURDAY, AT 7 P.
u., Fen. 9.—Rev.Schoch, of Jersey Shore,
preached an edifying sermon from Sol. 5:16: This
is my beloved ; this Is my friend. His theme was
“Christ a friend,” which was baodied as a work-
man that needeth not be ashamed
Babbath morning the clouds bad broken and
mi of the preceeding week began to disap
the gic Hi
By two o'clock, the hour appointed for di
peur
afi appropriate an
i service was read by U
adelphia,
SIn0 WE
The church through ber mi ulgaies
The Doctor
utility, adapta
Church of Christ
ber miniders and laymen embers,
He drew attention 0 the manner of publishing
the divine
the law of man's highest welfure
emphasised in his
tion and taste. He gave the
introductions,
prominence
law, viz: in the sphere of the family
civilization and moral reform, snd then offerdd
some periinent, practice] reflections. The Doctor
ie congregeiion
ened 10 ald in its
int of S130 was
in cash and subscription. The response wes
At p.m. a children's meeling
There was a full
then stated the indelodness ¢
$1.20
liquidatic
rained
free and
and appealed to the a
n and soon the ax
liberal
wae held attendance ad ad
livered by Revs and W,
The aflernoon was spent very profitably
1 fell to say with the Paalmist How
are Thy tabernacies, O Lord of hosts
AtTp m
dresses were de Conrad
amiable
there was another service. The Doo
. — tor again proached to a large and aitentive sudi-
The seven months’ strike of toe winaow | ence. Thesubject was, “Lutlier and the Reform.
glass workers in Pittsburg bas been settled, | © o8 £ on fessor of the Truth
and operations will be resumed at once in
the western faltories
Representative Brumm says be dos not -
propose to let drop the investigation of the | ¥ico Weis Lighly commended
charges against Mr. Hewitt in connection | Bo unceriais sound
with the O'Donnell case.
At the office of the Oregon Transconti-
rental conrpany, in New York, the story that
Messrs, Gould and Bage will enter the direc
tory is emphatically denied.
It is believed now that the man Rugg, ar
rested for the sssanlt an the SBpragues, was
the murderer of the Maybees and the assail-
ant of the Townsends, on Long Island.
The trial of Rowell for the killing of
Lyte), his wife's seduocer, at Batavia, N. Y.,
was ended yesterday by a verdict of not
guilty, on the ground of self-defense,
Saturday, February 2.
The death of the Swedish bishop Carl Olaf
Bjoriing is announced.
Creal wiress was
nid on Luther and the Reformers, the confession
u cotifessors, Luther and
doctrinal system an
the Lutheran
d Rurgical
The Doctor gives
This dedication was a feast
of fal things for the Lutherans in Millheim and
vicinity ; they feel that St Lutheran
church is an actuality. They reloice in the as
surance that the Lord hath done great things
whereof they are glad. The committer performed
thelr parGwell. The choir discoursed exellent mua.
sic. Mr. Karseuknabe, of Harrisburg, presided
at the organ. lo conclusion the long meter
doxology was sung and the benediction pronounce
ed by Dr. Cond
February 10, 1884 will ever be a green spol In
the memory of the members of $1 Johu's church.
eh ; her set
Boe
SONNE
- -
For the Rerontin
AN ODE TO THE SPRING MIilds HOUSE
Come one and ail on Joho H. Bibby's call,
And try his board and lodging,
Mr. Morrison is ready to submit his tariff HE nin pote
bill to the ways and means committee, . His house is new and furnished too,
Tem and the tariff promises to be nah rootns snd bets to sleep in,
the leading issues in New Jarsey legislation. EE Donia Sha Mow nifords,
Admirals Porter, Rogers and Jenkins are His barn Is large and very warm,
urging the construction of additional ships Where teams are safe from storm :
of war, The SOIR + atid ons and juod tame hay
3 p wo .
HN. Nevios of Red Bank, was elected | = SE © edges aT
sommander of the Grand Army of the Ee Are most obliging and kind ;
public of New Jersey. Their duty to entertain well
The report that Admiral Courbet had AR who stap at his hore,
ately stormed Bac-Ninh and been repulsed
w pronounced to be without foundation.
The workmen in the window glass facto
cox at Pittsburg, Pa., have resumed work.
Cisey have lost $500,000 in wages by the
trike,
Moyer, who was carved by Koebel in a
ishit in a foundry at St. Louis, on Wadnes
iay, is dead, Berger, who was also stabbed,
4 dying in the hospital.
The great ice carnival will begin in Mon-
treal Monday, and a great number of por
wns will be in that city from various parts
ff the country to take part in the sport,
Dradstrest reports 885 failures in the
JTuited States the week, ffty-five
more than the week, eighty-nine
nore than the work of 1853.
The Newfoundland sailing steamer Boar
ous sold at Bt. Johns, N. B.. to the Ameri
11 government for the ng Greely ex.
wetition. She leaves Bt for New
York vext week »
.
By a Guesr,
PUBLIC SALE=.
a pL A
fale March 1.
Prec SALE At the residence of the under.
at Spring Mills, on Saturday,
March 1, the following propert One cow, one
heifer, 6 shoats. cook stove, coal stove, 2 bedsteads
and bedding, 2 burean, walnut table,
set chairs, rocking chair, joe cream freever, wood.
chest, churn, 7 carpet, ollcioth, lot of bar
rels. vinegar, § mect vessels, If bu. measure,
steuiyards, ete. Balestip.m. J. D. LONG.
Sno
Sale March 11.
Prsuc SALE. ~At the residence of the under
signed, about mid-way between
Penn Hall and spring Mills, Tuesday, March 11
One home 3 coms, oer nai 7 Bares wht
sow 2 2 wagon, wage
1 Dias sled horse sied, cutter, plow, har
row, cultivator, shovel plow, potato plow, new
radio, 2 saddles, Ww hors: gears,
Ed chains ul , 1 settee, tables, k, lot aS
cook stoves, 2 iin] engin! uben-
m,
LE.
ET lew-atigation
uv XY. , in
into the killing of Mr. Hughes at the state
lunatic asylum was continued before Coro-
ay afternoon,
Bale March 14
TBLIC SALE Will be woid at public sale at
. residence of
pl pub
Saintes leit
head of
horned bull
ee Ed ott
and two from the United States, the Ameri
cans won by a score of 30 to 28,
Warners healih comet, Coraline
: 's glove, fitting and corded
Bale March 13,
JPrBLIc BALE ~WIIl be sold at public sale, 2
miles south east of Boslsburg, ou
Wednesday, March 13, the following | One mare,
2 cows, one fresh ; b shoals, open buggy, spring
wagon, set of single hamess, set of plow g
Household furniture, Cooking stove, room stove
and pipe: 3 bedstesds, stand, dressing bureau,
breakfast table, dining table, square cupboard,
sink, doughtay, set of kitchen chairs, 8:4 of car
seated chairs, 2 rocking chairs, lounge, cradle, J
hour clock, crocks and buckets, mest vessel!
kettle, cider barrel, vinegar
stone, and other articles,
Wim, Goheen, Auct,
Bale Feb 16
HO! GOING WFB1
DUBLIC BALE. Will be sold sl
the residence « it
one mile southeast of Madisonburg
February 18: Four good draft bh
young cows, 3 head young eatlle,
cheep, two four-horse wagons, 1s
spring wagon, buggy, two Jong sieds,
sieds, swell-body sicigh, No. 1 Buckeye reaper
with platform and seifrake, centre draft bay
rake, gun spring grais drill, plows, harrows, cul
tivators, shovel plows, cornplauter, coruseraper,
threshing machine with shaker, strap and power;
is interest in & clover-huller, Johnson fannin
mill, cutting bench, 3 set hay ladders, sel woo
ladder, new elevator, 100 feet inch hay rope i
leys, harpoon fork, gralo<cradies, all kinds
gears, two log chaing, spreads, double trees, g
stone, good dinner bell, 5 of 30 acres of gra
round, carpenter tools, ete, hay by
fousehiold goods. Forty-gailou coy $
iron kettles, tubs, meat vessels i
cutter, sausage stuffer, lard press ut
3 stoves with pipe, 8 sinks, 4 1abie
two washstands, 4 rocking chairs, 3 sets chairs,
flour ehest, lounge, corner cupboard, day clock,
Gueensware, tinware, carpet, oil cloth, pickled
pork, canped fruit, and many other articles
Terms. ~All under five dollars cash—ona
over 5 dollars, 6 per ct, off. Bale 10 begin
D. MM. Morris, Auct
keg, churn,
Hale at ip x
5 ;
DAVID OT10.
tag ot
. 8 bedsteads,
ical
#9 a 1m.
DAVID SHAVER
Bale Feb. 25,
prec BALE Will offered
the residence of 1
1 mile west of Tussyville, 1
one o'clock p. m., the foll
good work horses, 2 cows, 2 heifers, 1soy
2 two-horse wagons, sled, 2 set X
dles, collars, cow chaines Ch
drill, 2 Oliver chill plows, ©
hay rope and pulleys, corn pl
cross cut saw, and a few hot
Wm. Goheen, Auctl,
J DEITOWE,
rakes, forks,
Bale Fel
Pre JC SALE. —Will be sol
the residence
one mile west of Centre H
25 at 11 o'clock a. ma. the
borses, 2 being drafl mares, one 4 3
one year 0iG horse 00 and two year o
colts: © milk cows, short-horned bull, 6 head of
young cattle, 25 sheep, 17 shoats, 2
Champion reaper, Manney mower, ne
platform spring wagon, Hench cultivator, grain
drill, Oliver chilled plow, barrow, two-horse sled,
two-borse wagon, Guiser separator and powe
cart and cart gears, set good tug harness, £
plos gears, bridles, check and ploy
rains, 20 or 30 soups of bees, He
such ss bodsteads, tables, ©
stoves, book case and desk, potal
el, and many other articles
Terms Any amount exceeding
credit will be given of ten months by givin,
and good security.
3.1
Laitaell, Auct, JOHN RISHEL.
Bale Feb. 26
PUBLIC SALE. ~Will be sold st public sale at
the residence of the undersigned
two miles southwest of Bpring Mills, on Tuesday,
Feb. 26, the following articles ©: 2 homes, 4 COWS,
5 head young cattle, 18 head sheep, 5 shosts, one
breeding sow, seed hog, farm wagon, 2 twohome
WRLOUS, spring wagon, threshing machine, power,
and shaker, bay rake, land roller, Excelsior resp
er, fanning mill, cutting bench, hay fork and pul-
jeys, grain drill, sled, plows, cultivators, corn
sdanter, barrows, corn scraper, Jol horse pears,
Vankee and buggy harness, fiynets, 2doublet
single trees, spreads, log ch .
copper kettle, cook stove, corner cupboard
ry wood extension table ten feet long, doug ¥e
carpets, bedsteads and bedding, sink, meat vessel,
tuls, caneseated rocking chalr, and other arti
cles. Baleat®am.
Sale, Feb. 15.
Bam] Leitaell, Auct
pv LIC SALE Will be offered at publ
one mile vast of O04 Fort, Fe bh. 15, Pr
day, st the residence of undersigned the follow
ing : One horse, one mare, one 3 yearold colt, 6
head horn cattle, pew fron axie J-horse wagon,
farm wagon, Wop buggy good as new, spring
on, pair bob sleds good ax pew, family
Champion combined reaper and mower w i
rake and dropper attachments, horsepower,
threshing machine, shaker and carrier, 7 feet of
4inch beiting, double plank field-roller, Keystone
cultivator, 2 South Bend Chilled plows, set double
driving harness, set single harness, double and
single trees, fifth chain, corn in the ear, oats by
the bushel, seed corn, pew cook stove and pipe,
extension table, sink, cupboard, set chairs, break-
fast tabie, 2 pair bedsteads, doughitrsy, tubs, wash
rubbers, churn, barrels, smoked meal, canned
fruit, potatoes, and many other articles. Sale at
1 o'cloak p.m. Terms A credit of one your on
all bills exceeding $5; a discount of § per cent on
all cash exosoding 85.
JAS. M. GROVE.
Bale Feb, 27.
Jpreuc SALE ~Will be offered at public sale
in Potter twp , four miles west of Old Fort, on
farm of William and Christ Alexander, Feb. 27, at
twelve o'clock : Five head horses, two mares, one
& splendid driver ; 8 cows, 7 head young cattle, 16
head sheep, 14 hogs, $horse wag two-horse
wagon, spring wagon. Johnson reap-
. . ing machine, power,
shaker, Hoosler grain drill, hay rake, two grain
cradies, two Syracuse chilled plows, two barrows,
cultivators, Centre Hall cornplanter, twenty. five
bushels , horse gears, sled, three ifthe in.
40 acres of wheat in ground, and any
other arricles. Also, hay by the ton.
Wim. M. Gobeen, Auct, . L. STROHECKER.
JAMES HANNA,
Sate Mare
prec BALE. Will
the residen
cattle, 12 sheep, 2 fine Chosterwhite
7 shoats, two-horse cultivator, one
, harrow plantation wagon
of hay ladders, il, fauning mill,
y boawe
spread. and
iso household goods :
bureau, set chairs, and articles,
Sale to begin at 10 a. m., when terms will be
made Rn.
JN enact, Avct. ALFRED P. HOSTERMAN.
Bale, March 10, i
pumBLIc SALE Will be sold st public sale, at
the residence of the
trees,
“
stoves, ete. Sale 10 commenoe
terms
“as, x Lettaet ie Feng
UBRLIC BALE ~~ at ale, at
pr ies of Sods 8