{ OLD SERIES, XL.
VOLUME
THE CENTRE
FRED
REPORTER,
. KURTZ, Epiror and Pror's.
One of the questions that ‘threatens
the harmony of the mext National Re-
publican convention is, who is the first
lady of the land.
li Ap
Quite a number of papers in this state
are mentioning Wm. Al Wallace for
president. Some favor Gov, Curtin, and
SOme gates have already been in.
structed for Sam'l J. Randall.
— ,
the Republican deputy boss, has
pronounced in favor of a modification of
the Tariff. Don't all who have been fol-
lowing Quay's lead, howl at
- -_
The boomlet in favor of Logan for Pres:
ident, is very pale and delicate
threatens to kick the bucket. It
have a larg
pt Ae
The Willismeport Banner says: In
18 4 forty years ago—the Lycoming Ga-
the only PADSF then published in
willi iamsport, was owne x] and printed by
John B. Beck & Co. Charles 3 Eldred,
¥isq., was editor
We might add here, as of interest, that
the press upon which the was
printed, is now used in the Cexree Re-
PORTER office to print posters.
- i»
has de
dele
Quay,
once now,
and
won't
funeral.
zetle,
(Gazette
is
ided to build a
works at Lewis-
bed a bonus of
A
rolling and
burg, the citizens
$3000 which was accepted.
—————— -
wn Free Press ig no
sued semi-weckly—just what the Aeros
Tek has been thinking about doing for
the last six months.
-—e
The Centre Democrat in making
able manner
of ( ounty C
finances of
the follow-
company
mill nail
sie Fygavps
SU0sCri
#
The Lewisi
is
favor-
comment the in
upon
which the present board om-
missioners have managed the
our county,
ing, which we can heartily endorse:
“Before the is
but just to say that the board of commis-
sioners were ably advised by their attor-
ney, D. F. Fortaey, Esq., on all questions
of law, and his opinions on all economic
methods were a departure from the usu-
al routine of business in the office
made a necessity,
lowed.
voted
necessary burdens of taxation.
tin
It now turns out
concludes with
dismissing subject, it
» were
been strictly fol-
He is an able counsellor, and de-
have
that
was hung at Williamspori
Britton, a colored man,
the jail yard of that city,
Platt, on March 22,
arrested and charged
of Jacob Bay.
been stabbed
the ught to bea
N WV. 1¢
in 1871.
was hanged in
by Sheriff John
1871. Britton
with the murder
Jay was supposed to have
with a sh arpedge dd tool,
chisel, on the evening of
3, 1870,
The real murderer of Jacob Bay—al-
A mulatto, named Thompson, who re-
cently died in Canada, while on his
death bed the startling confession that
he himself inflicted the wound that
Jay's death. The confes
sion was made in the presence of a col-
ored man now on a visit to Williamsport.
The cause for the deed, as stated by
Thompson, was jealousy,
Thompson's wife, part Indian and part
nulatto, was of a loose character, and
nompion was jealous of a party that
visited the saloon, and especially Lloyd
Britton. While Britton and Bay were in
the room on the evening of Nov. 18, 70,
Thompson was in the kitchen ; he black-
ened his face by a burnt cork and took
his position near the fence, on the oppo-
site side the road, awaiting Britton's ap-
pearnace. It was Lloyd Britton that
Thompson intended to stab, and not Bay.
Britton escaped, probably before Thomp-
son had left the house, and Bay coming
out, he was mistaken for Britton by
Thompson, and stabbed with a large
knife. Thompson's disguise by blacken-
ing his face had the purpose of avoiding
detection, and therefore when Britton
was taken before Bay, he thought, on ac-
count of Bitton’s dark color, that he was
the man that had stabbed him.
The Supreme Court of hin stale has
decided in the ease of Holland ve. Barns,
reported in the 4th Cuterbridge 206, just
issued, that a letting of a house by parole
for a certain sum per monthly, withoot
anything being said about a year, consti:
tutes a lease from year do year, as has
been commonly su And when a
tenant from month to po ob over
for more than a year, he does not be-
come a tenant from year to yegr, but res
mains & tenant from wonth vo month,
The tenant in such cases is not liable for
caused Jacob
to three months’ notice to qnit Al
month's notice to quit<is safligient, In
cases of written leases of conrse such con-
ditions govern the
8 t
tained in Li nial. ded
A a MS nei ssi:
eh ublican
000. They hal a t ole
it by sticki ae
A Bie SEE i |
N
FIGU R ES AND FACTS.
The Philadelphia Record publishes a
statement prépared by a mechanic of
Packerton, this state, which gives the
frllowing exhibit of thé wages of skilled
high Valley and of Bristol; England :
Lehigh Valley, Pa. i
Average wages for skill}
ed labor,
Wages, per week
do
City of Bristol, Eng.
Aven uge Wages for aki R
labor
r week. 9 0 w
do we 3 20
6
) 00 Wages, her
5iRent,
40
pi 6 Fi "all the ¥
The cost of living
therefore
be as follows
leh 3
igh Valles
Beefstoak. EE
Men's sh oes, 1 pair
Thusit a ars that the skilled labor-
er in the Lehigh Valley say $3
K Ww work.
Fugland. saves $3.744 of
At the end
the English workinan has
his $10 per week, while his fell
Bristol,
£9 per we ek.
1
ii
man at
of his of six
days’ f« , Jat
i} cents the advantage ¢ an
fact that
§ 140 per week
ther, notwiitatan dh
wages of the latter a
the
re than those of
rtab'e cottage rents in most of
manufacturing towns of England for $4
per month, or §1
st of clothing for women
not estimated abe
England than in this
whole the English workingman buys
with his week's wages of what
would cost not less tha $1200 here;
that the skil lab this
ountry 10.00 per week, isreally
£2.00
comf
per week, Besides the
and chi'dren,
much less in
On the
ING, IS
ountry.
20.00
80
rer
hie
ver week worse off than the Eng-
when in
gets
And this is the
*
AN EXTEMPORANEOUS SE Rr
The Rev. Dr. Dodd, who lived near
Cambridge, England, had rendered him«
of his students
by frequently preachiog against drunk-
enness. Several of them met bim on the
highway and determined to make him
preach in a hollow tree which was near
the roadside. Arcording y, addressing
him with apparent politeness, they asked
him if be had pot lately preached against
drunkenness, He replied be had, and
they insisted that be should now preach
from a text of their choosing. In vain
did he remounstrate on the nareasonable-
ness of expecting to give a discourse
without study, and in such a place. They
were dete rmined to take no desial, and
the word “malt” was given him for a
text, on which he immediately delivered
himself as follows: “Beloved, let me crave
your attention-—I am a little man, come
at a short warning, to preach ashort ser-
mon, from a small satject, in nunworthy
pulpit, 10 a small congregation, Beloved,
iny text is ‘malt,’ I cannot divide itinw
words, there being but oue; nor into syl-
| lables, there being but one, I most, there.
fare, of necessity, divide it inw letters,
which I find to be these Lg nr--M. A. L.
T.~'malt.’ My beloved, M ia moral, A
is allegorical, 1, is liberal, and T is theo
logical. The Moral is set forth to teach
Jou drankards good manners ; therefore,
f, master, A, all of you, L, listen, T, to
the text. Tbe Allegorical is when one
thing is spoken and another is meant.
The thing spoken of is “Mal,” the thing
meant is the juice of malt, and of which
you drunkards make M, mest. The Lit-
eral is geeording to the letter—M, wuch,
A, ale, I, lutle, T, thrift, The Theolog-
jeal is according to the effects that it
works, aud these 1 find to be of two
kinds ; first, in this world ; secondly, in
the world to come. The effects it works
in this world are—M, murder, A, adul-
tery, L, looseness of li'e, T, toment, So
much for the 1.shall speak first by
way of exhortation: M, my master, A ail
of you, L, leave off, T, tipp ing. Becond-
iy, by Way of excommunication: M, mas-
tar, A, all of you, L, look for T, torment.
Thirdly, hPL way of caution take this: A
drankard ¢ annoyance of modesty
the spoil ‘of eivility, the diptruction of
‘reason, Lhe brewer's ‘agent, the aii-house
ben lis wife's sorrow, bis chil
dren's trouble, his own shame, his neigh
borls geoff, a walking switl bowl, the pie-
ture of a beast. and the monster of a
mab.” He {he concluded in his wual
orm, and the young men, pl pleased w
h ingiauity, cMakonly A 1s inh bat
lina Dad ftw
ypc ee
is article for the toi} A
fia ie olor cir yor's Hair
reserves it fom’ url nd
res flehing and a o a
ity ba
oF Woe
yn, so hn fo
ey
1 J of the Deo eo Hive, Jottors
FN.
MON -
aod hs
ous.
be
A VICTIM OF MORPHINE,
Suicide or Mrs. v hier, the Hevolne of
the Haverstick Tragedy,
Kew Yonrk, Feb, 15.«Mrs. Emma Ubler,
a sister of George W, Conkling, who shot
and killed William H, Haverstick, a broker,
in the Paris flats on West Twenty-third
street, died from morphine poisoning in the
New York hospital. After the trial of
Conkling he and his sister went west and for
a time the police lost track of her. About six
months ago she retarned to the city and
since lived a very fast life, and associated
with questionable characters Mrs Ubler
bas frequently been arrested for disorderly
conduct, Last Friday Mrs. Ubler rented a
room from Mra Adams, who keeps a
boarding-bouse at No, 38 West Twenty-
ninth street. She called herself Mrs. Haight,
and paid $4 on account of her board
{ Binco that day shs kept her bed, say-
Late Wednesday night the
heard her groan,
and going in found her unconscious. The
police were called and she was removed to
the New York hospital, where she died three
minutes after ber reception. A bottle found
by her bed contained morphine, and her
symptoms clearly indicated poisoning by
that drug. The shooting of Wilbur H.
Haverstick, by George W. Conkling, Jr,
gecurred on March 20th last, in the Paris
flats, 341 West Twenty-third street, Mr,
Ubler, the husband of the dead woman, was
a Droad street broker nearly eleven yoars
ago They had several children. They
lived happily together until Haverstick was
brought into the family as a boarder.
a
NO
Parson Newman's Troubles,
New Yor, Feb, 15. About 150 members
of the Madison Avenue Congregational
church adopted resolutions that the best in-
terests of the church required the discon
tinuance of the ministerial services of the
Rev. Dr. J. P. Newman, to take effect after
March 51, 1884 A resolution was also
adopted condemning the action of the trus.
toes for refusing to allow the meeting to be
eld in the vestry of the church. It was
decided to call a council of pastors and dele
gates of Congregational churches, at which
the Jdillicuitios of the church will be sub
nitted. thos who will be invited
attend are Dr. Storrs; President Williams,
of Amberst: Rev. Dr. Rankin, Washington;
Dr. Dexter, Bo tev. Dr. Taylor, New
Jersey, aud Ree, George F. Pritchard, Now
York
Dr. Newman and his friends het at the
residence of J. H. Beymour, No. 144 West
Fifty-third street. They bad sent a steno
grapher to report the proceedings of the
lanney meeting, who read his report amid
the derisive comment and Isughter of Mr
Newman's friends. The Newman factin
said that the great majority of those who
attended Dy. Raoney's meeting were not ase
tendants at the church services,
Among
don;
Mardered Catherine Broederhofy,
New Youx, Feb, 13 ~The trouk belong.
ing to Catherine Drocderbofl, the murdered
girl, whose body was found under a bridge
near Elmira, is at the Eldridge street police
itn, It contains a large quantity of
lotbing. a certificate of her bapiism and
papors. Mr. E Ritch, from whose
boarding house the trunk was takea to the
police station, said: “About four or five
weeks ago—1 do not remember the exact
date, but I know it was on Saturday-—a man
who said his name was Meinke came about
¥ o'clock in the morning to my house, bring-
ing a trunk, sud said be wanted a room
ie said be bad Leen about a year in this
country and that he was going to sé a rich
uncle. I let him have a room. He then
came down to my bar in the basement and
had some drinks, which be paid for, but he
did not pay me for the room. He said on
going away, that he would be back on the
following Monday morning, bat he never
returned. 1 would know him again if 1
should see him. ”
Glaor
Greedy Stockholders,
Bosrow, Feb 15.—-The joint jadiciary
committee of the house of representatives
bave heen asked to investigate and report
whether the Boston and Albany Railroad
company has divided among its stockholders,
without consideration, pall stock purchased
of the commonwealth under the provisions
of chapter 121 of the acts of 1882, and if so,
whether such action is in accordance with
the true intent and legal import of said act:
and that said committes have authority to
send for persons and papers, IL is alleged that
the stockholders sconpad in $8,000,000 by a
rent transaction that was wot fully covered
by the law,
Tmaprevements in the Canals,
New Yorg, Feb, 13~The plans to im-
prove the lockage capacity of the Erie
canal, now before the New York legislature,
consists in leugthening the present locks 200
feet, as is recommended by the comptroller,
whosays: "If one tier of locks should be
lengthened so as to admit of the passage of
two boats simultaneously, the boats could
bo run in couples, at a large saving in ex
pense, and as speedily as single boats. This
improvement would be equivalent to an en-
largement, and would insure the general
adoption of steam power as a motor.”
HA SUL ON
The New Haven Mystery Solved.
Aguos, 0, Feb. 18 -Mrs. Davis, the
widowed mother of the drowned man, George
C. Davis, found in the river at New Haven,
Ct, Bunday, bas been sponding the winter
bere with ber aunt. George Davie was well
educated and 8 good musician. Hewasa
New York bookkesper and was born and
raised there, He was never married. Mra
Davis was also bora in New York, and bas
Ger residencg there now, Charles Cannon,
of Irvington, N. ¥., a brother<indaw of the
deceased, will take charge of his renmius
sis al ie
Jefferson Must Wang. :
Brooktys, Feb. 18. lo the general term
Sn a
Alexander Julforson for murder in the fast
Adogree was confirmed. Jeff who is a
negro, in a fit of jealons rage, shot and
kilied Hicks and Eng Jackers at No 177
Buffalo avenue,
vieted nnd sentay 0 be bonged in July
Yistad Bh taken by bis counsel to
the 1 torm operated as a stay of pro
seedings. Tho care wil mre oe taken 0 tho
court of appeals,
ant chro
¥
OUR PATCHED UP NAVY
Startling Statement of American
Naval Decadence,
ro
The Public Debt—The Duty on Wool
~ Popular Elections Working~
men Moving on Congress —
Southern Outrages,
WasiinGron, Feb, 1.—The reduction of
the public debt during He month of January
was $110,580.04. The cash in the treasury on
January 2st was $508,415,288. The reduo-
tion of the debt since January 80, 1883, was
§65,007.487. The gold certificates outstand-
ing are $101,250,620; silver certificates out-
standing, $110,187 081; fractional currency
certificates outstanding $16,880,000; frac-
tional currency outstanding, $6,087,750; leo
gal tenders outstanding, $340,681,016; re-
funding certificates outstanding, $30, 790,
The senate committees on privileges and
elections will meet to-day to consider how to
make the investigation of political outrages
in Virginia and Mississippi, called for by
the Sherman resolution adopted on Tuesday.
The members of the committes are unde
cided as to the wisest plan to adopt. There
is considerable talk about sending sub com-
mittess to the two states to make inquiries
on the spot, but there are some difficulties
in the way of this course, The resolution
passed by the senate made no pro
vision for an investigation outside of Wash.
ington, and to do so the committes would
have to get special permission from the
senate. Then, wo, only the chairman of
a committees fs allowed by the statutes to
administer oaths, so that if the sub-com-
mittees desired to tales sworn testimony
they would have to be made special com-
mittees of the senate. It would be incon
venient for the prominent members of
the election commited to leave the cap
ital for some time. Mr. Hoar, for ex
ample, 1.5 his hands full of work, as a
member of the Jjudieinry committee,
the chairman of which, Mr. Edmunds,
has to devote most of bis time to the duties
of presiding officer of the senate. Mr. Bber-
man is also very busy with measures before
the finance committee. The committeemen
are also undecided whether to investigate
rst one state and then thes other, or to go
on with both at the same time. It bs proba
ble, however, that both investigations will
be begun here, and that the question of
sending out sub committees will be Jeft ua.
fecided until the committee can judge what
to do from the results of its work bere Re
gard will be pad to this respect to
wishes of senators on the democratic side
arguments before the senale commities on
additional ships of war
it was enacted that the secretary of the navy
should not repair any vessels in the service
where the cost of the same should exceed 20
per cent. of the original cost of the sh pe
The startling statement is made that unless
wavy afloat at the expiration of two years
The naval officers urged upon the committee
the necessity for the prompt completion of
the new cruisers, now being constructed, and
aiso for the building of other pew ships of
war. 8 is proposed also to amend the law,
«as to allow yepiirs on old vessels to be
made up to the amount of Sig per cent, in-
stead of 2) per cent. of original cost. Ad
miral Porter thougtt the advisory board
hould pat more sail power on the new cruls-
a= He favored stesun as an auxiliary to
sasl power, while the board wished to make
sail simply an auxiliary to steam power. All
the officers who spoke expressed their confi
lonce that the new cruisers would be first
class in all respects.
The Ohio legislature bas asked the repre
sentatives of that state to vole for a restora.
tion of the old duty on wool. Mr. Hurd
proposes to disregard these instructions, and
he wants to tell the house and the country
nis reasons for disobedient conduct. The
farmers of the Buekeye state have presented
undreds of petitions to congress for the
estoration of the wool duty, and the den®-
rats say it will be impossible for them to
arry the state next fall unless the duty is
wimposed, Oo Monday next Mr. Convers
will be recognized to move 10 suspend the
ules to fix an early day for the considera-
+4on of Nis bill restoring the wool duty, Con-
verse will advocate the motion and Hurd
will oppose it. A two-thirds vols ie required
to suspend the rules, and it is not probable
Mr. Couverse’s motion will prevail,
fenator lendictonn reintroduced in the
senate his joint resolution of the last con.
gress proposing such an amendment of the
constitution of the United Blates as will
provide for the election by the peoples of
postmaster, marshals, district attorneys of
the United States and all such other civil
officers of the United States as exercise ex-
soutive or ministerial power within the sev.
oral mates or ferrilccies and in districts
composed of the whole or a part of any
state or territory.
The first move of the workingmen on
congress will bs made by a Pittsburg dele
gation, This represents the working in
terests of the Iron and Steel association and
the a union respectively, The dele
gation will have a bearing before the labor
committees, of which Mr. Hopkins, of Penn.
sylvania, is chairman. This is the first ju.
stalment of what may bo expicted of tie
Intter committee thie seuitn, It is said that
quite a number of delegations from other
labor organizations fa the Uuited States
will be bere biituire the ses sion i well on,
ain und Jog Fal Thr
Try our be glaghams; rn pro.
20, 1884,
Bay Quality and Qupnlity~a he
Diamond Dyes more coloring is given
than in any known dyes, and they give
faster and more brilliant colors. 10c at
all druggists, Wells, Richardson & Co,
Barlingion, YL Samp! e card, 52 colors,
ard book of direc tions for 2¢ . stamp.
Warner's health corset, Coraline
Thompson's glove, fitting and corded
corsets —Garmans,
-
Opening the Fountains.
In pumberioss bulbs beniea
ed the lguid substances which gives th
texture, color and gloss. When th
Bop, the hair begins at once to bee on
teriess, brittle and gray. 1s that the &
your hair? WL 80, BPs
once, Hw il restore he COLOT,
ig the action of naty
a dye, but an ole
ppreciated because of
th the skin is secret
halr iis
secretion
dry,
mE RI
tole Rrticie,
MA DIS
1s
fwrmb arg
y of the
1 of Rebersty
With the
We wh
re Mills
Ly 8 ha k ix
st 11 0 ¢ oh al Tot
ven ob) {les distant
3 Biation, 6 mile
utribut =: to make
Meefully along to
‘EB
de takers, two Go
usiness, Our Lown sis
giris, Madisonburg is ox
predies tn fore long it wi
uy own in Centre or Cid
: DO unties Comal i =
det the surface wh eh w
several owners. The
Ww o Clark pn ted
ie 1 a well stained args
ments. N 3 Dale spo ke be affirmative Fa
ther Dale was then cal i
r tive Schools and Sch
Development up to the Presen
participated in the disc fi, treating of the
iaw ful powers and privilegos of the directors, The
audiences was then Tegaled by 8 choice selection
of instrumental music by Miss Lisgle Fishes, of
the Highachool, The former discussion was then
resumed, and participated in by Des. Woods and
Morsowy Motsrs. D. F. Weiland, H. J, Boyer and
Danbey . Prof, W. G. Morrison closing the discus
sion with much appreciated rena ks, Mus sic by
choir, followed by class drill in “Reading,” by
Miss Florence Riley, of Primary school, condact-
of na very « reditals ie maunct Paper by 8. J
Dale on “The Moral Infloence of Teachers,” after
which institute adjourned.
Afternoon Session, wT raet §tuite
st 1oclock, Music by Nr
upon the violin end organ
tate for the afternoon sork. Paper by B. FF. Ho
man, “Teacher's Influence on the Morals of His
Pupils.” Recitation by Miss Enuos Kuhn, which
wae well rendered. Paper by J. A, Jacobs, on the
“Grammatical Use and Abuse of Words” which
was an exosilent production. Music, duet and
chorus ; discussion by members of “Highschool
on the "No Recess Plan: ” of pened by Miss Ella
Smith. Her theme Indicates Phat it was pot the
intention to have the exercises (o continue during
the entire half-day : but to ventilate the room
and have jymoastic exercises, thereby obviate the
immoral conduct from which the morals of other
pupils suffer severely, Moss, Dale and Keller
took the negative, W. G. Morrison spoke on the
Niirmative and defended the position. Paper by
WwW. H Clark, on "Spelling Reform.” Discussion
and music. Recitation by Dan’l Weiland, which
was of a comic nature and was well spoken of, and
received a hearty round of applause. Dr. Woods
and daughter, Laure, of the Gram. school, favored
ux with a choice piece of instrumental "0 te
Mrs. playing the air and Laura the scoompani
ments on the sawe instrument. Father Dale fol
lowed in a few wellchosen remarks, Class drill
in Grammar, by G. W, Williams, of Gram, school.
The paper of Mr. P. Hoover, on the subject of
“Arithmetic,” ¥e evidence of his knowledge of
the subject. meiphers of the Highschool
constituted a choir fch farnished exellent
music. We are indebted to Dr. and Mrs, Woods
for the choice instrumental music, which later
reed the exercises and had an liven in
uence upon the audience,
12 ghades macrawa—Garmavs,
———
_ PUBLIC 8A LES,
on
W. A. Murray
convened promplly
snd Mr. Dr, Woods,
enlivened the indi
i
“Bale Ma
ALE At the tn of the under
py yBLIc BALE oa in he Centre og Suturing, Std
March at 1 p. mm; beds, sh
ard | Niagara
tae
ene Fb, sot work
Pv BLIC BALE t
wigs od at Hy ®
March 1, the following pn pert)
helfer, 6 shoals, cook staose
beddats:
set chairs, rocking chair
chest, churn, 76 yards carp
Wepar, 5 meat
Bale ut 1
Cain
Lures
Bale Marl 1
FP! BLIC AL th
Penn Hall
{ ne h ore
1 pion pals §
a fies apple but
pear katie x hore t
cherry pam rile, snd
alah
sg On.
ivator, Centre Hl
h Bend plows
Chisins
iron ket
Aine be
fer
tig Osllie
breeding sow, socd hu
WHREOLS. #prilig wag
and shaker, hay rake
eps, grain drill, sled
Janter, harrows :
fan kee and buggy har
angie frees, Bread jx
opper Kettle, cook st E ¢
I wood extension table ten foet )
Saipis, bedsteads snd bedding wig
ibs, caneseatod rockis hair,
clon Bale st am
Sam’ Leitzell, Aue
in Potter twp, four sai
farm of William and ( is
twelve o'clock © Five head
a splendid driver ows, 7 head young «
hoad sh ep, i4 hogs, 4-horee Wage
wagon, truck WHRON, SPIN
er, Johnso mower, 1 4
shaker, Hoosier grain drill, hay rake, to
cradles, two Syracuse chilled plows, two d
cultivators, Cetitre Hall cormplanter, we
bushels potatoes, horse gears, sled, ire
terest of 40 acres of x beat in ground, and
other arricies Also, hay by the ton
Wm M Goheen, Anet, 1. ETROHECKERR.
SALE ~Will be sold si 3 sale
pusLIC abik
the residence of the anders:
2 ralles west of Madisonburg, on Monday, March
0 od work horses, 1 colt, 3 cows, fresh by
time re: 2 heifers, 2 2 horse wagons, 1 Jhorse
spring wagon, carriage, Champion Reaper, deill,
good §-horse threshing machine, Millhelm make;
Osborne windmill, plows, harrows, scraper, enitd
vators, shovelplow, single harness, set double
harness, forks, rakes, single and double trees, and
wany other articles. A few Howechold Goods,
such as bedsteads, stoves, ete, Sale 10 commence
at 10 o'clock, when terme will be made known.
Joe, NX. Leitoel, A ELIZABETH KELLER
March 5
pursL JC BAL E—Wiil be wold at public sale, st
the residence of the ondersigned,
near Bpring Mills, Wednesday, March 5 the fol
lowing artieles © 's head of horses, 3 7 milk vows,
15 head of young cattle, 15 shouts, breed sow, oF
sheep, of, fatining mill, broad swhoel plan.
tation wagon. 2 horse wagon, r, Heneh citi
yator, three litte onltivators, drill bay fake,
Harpster corn tet, double sed, 5 plows, Bhar
rows, set brie horse gears. fork, new
Eas et LLL
81 A, oR
at 308, m. Vober MR FETTRROLY.
UBC LE Wii be Sere ut pliblie le
P i a bpd) mn dd ot i _
Sie EEE
of west of Old Fon
dst Alexander, Vel
borwes, 190 toares, one
Sale, March 10,