VOLUME { OLD SERIES, XL. FRED. KURTZ, Epiror and Pro's. The Fitz-dohn Porter bill haying pass- ed both Houses of Congress, the next thing in order is an appropriation to build a strong insane asylum to--put in senator Logan. — te a The Philadelphia Times celebrated its 10th anniversary by issuing a sextuple sheet, 24 pages. This is the largest pa- per ever issued in that city, and the make-up is clean and tasty. Its adver- tising pages are attractive and its read- ing matter of a quality to be worth read ing, every line of it. The Times is a cred- it to the whole state, and we are glad of its deserved prosperity. -———— The presidential feeling in this state, o far as counties have taken action, is mostly in favor of Randall with the Democrats and Blaine with Republicans, for President. In Centre county, same as four years ago, the Republican senti- ment is also for Blaine, — san fof Ape The surveyors of the Seaboard, Penn- sylvania and Western Railroad line sur veyed the route from Allensville to Mill Creek the second time, and have begun to locate the road from near Belleville through the valley. As eoon as the road is located, the right of way will be asked for or purchased. Committees of citizens have been appointed to solicit the right of way for the railroad and it is expected that subscriptions will be raised to pay damages in certain cases. So says the Lewistown Sentinel, -—— Out of party considerations Republi~ can newspapers will please not maka» a note of this: A Democratic journal in the coal regions after publishing the fol- lowing item, said, ironically, they ought to appreciate the advantage of “protec- tion (?).” The wages of the miners in the colleries of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company, were reduced forty cents a day and the pay of the laborers who held them reduced 20 cents a day. All this with only work to do three days in a’week. a tt The New York Times, the leading Be- publican paper, with the Evening Post and Chicago Tribune, are among the strongest advocates of the Morrison tar- iff in the country. The Times’ arguments are of a peculiar character, and address- ed to the pockets of the consumers. For instance it prints this comparison in the prices of men’s clothing in New York and London, as an argument for tariff re- form: For instance, a ‘broad-cloth dress-suit which costs $50 in New York costs only $22 in London. A heavy business suit which costs §30 in New York, costs but $13 in London, A spring serge overcoat which costs $20 in New York, cost but $8.50 injLondon. A winter beaver overcoat which costs $35 in New York, costs but $§14.50in Lon- don. A silk hat which costs $5 in New York, costs but $3 in London. These articles aitogether cost in New York $140. In London they cost but $61. The man who buys these clothes, there- fore, in New York pays $79 more for them than he could buy thew for in Lon- don. ssn I pt It will not tend to Gen. Beaver's health fulness to be proposed for so many offices by his “friends” Ome puts him forward for U. 8. Senator ; another for Governor ; another for Vice President, and yet another for President. General Beaver will be killed by this kind of kindness, and when it comes to shaking up the hat he will be lost in the multi tude of proposed places for him. Now we wonld like if General Beaver would say what he wants and stick to that, and if any “friend” sets him up for any thing else, the quicker he hits him between the blinkers the better. ————— —— A] ——— 7 The cattle disease which has broken ont in Kansas is causing great alarm, and has induced the Governor of the State to adopt prompt measures to stamp out the disease by ordering the killing of infect ed herds, SUE “Grit,” the pleasant Williamsport weekly, has passed into the hands of H. M, Wolf, Jr, and is independent for any reaper in that city, having heretofore beon published by the Sun & Banner firm, of which Mr. Wolf was chief. “Grit” will now receive all the attention of our genial and able friend Wolf, and will be rendered more readable than ev. or. a ssi tf St When the blood is loaded with impu- rities, and moves shly in the veins, an alterative iis , as this condi. tion of the vital floid cannot last long without serious holt, Shere ls Both i er than Ayer's Earsaparilla to pu- rity the blood, and impart energy to fie t The Caur d'Alene mining fever has become epidemic. A correspondent of the Denver Tribune says there has been “nothing like it since California and the days of '49.” California, Montana, Idaho, the Black Hills and the East are pouring in prospectors, miners, broken-down bus- iness men, gamblers and paupers at the rate of two hundred a day. There are now 3,000 men at the mines, and it is be- lieved that the number will double by the end of March. But the gold, if there is any, is under ground, while the snow, of which there if any quantity, is from two to five feet above the ground. Whatever hope or prospect there may be for the future, the miners must remain idle for many weeks, and many who are there will exhaust their means and may have to beg their way home, if they do not starve there. Stories of severe suffering already are told. One lage prospecting party has not been heard from, and is probably lost in the snow. The excite ment is based wholly upon the reported richness of the placer diggings on Pritch- ard Creek. On the strength of extrava- gant stories thousands are flocking in to freeze and starve there. The wise will at least wait for warmer weather. - From a farther account of the recent battle in Egypt we clip the following: The wounded Arabs would lie motion- less withont uttering a single cry or moan, and watch their chance to stab the advancing British with a knife or spear. The victors walk among the wounded as among go many vipers, Ove wounded Arab killed a British marine during the night, and another attempted to stah Col. Stewart while aide-de-camp was giving the wounded man water, Ad- miral Hewitt to-day sent oot a fresh cir. cular to the tribes warning them if they did not obey the summons to submit, the fate of the Arabs who fell at Teb and Tamenieb will overtake them, AGAINST ARTHUR, Indications show that the time is near at hand when Benator Miller, Collector Robertson, Whitelaw Reid, George Will iam Curtis, and other representative In- dependent Republicans will open'y an- tagonize President Arthur in New York with a view of defeating his nomination. They will take the position that Arthur can not carry New York or Ohio, and that, regardless of everything else, this is sufficient reason why the Republican party should nominate some one else. Senator Miller has been very quiet in his movements, but itis now fully under stood that he is irrevocably committed against the President, ps —— a Gov. Curtin’ has our thanks for bound copies of the Congressional Globe, m—————— Legislator Merry, of Clinton county, wants to return to Harrisburg for anoth- er term, but an opposition to him was developed lately on account of his draw- ing his extra pay after introducing the anti-salacy bill and voting to sustain the Governor's veto, oli — Last week some half dozen Republi can county conventions endorsed Blaine for President, and the run in most ofthe counties is for the Maine statesman ; the machine, like four years ago, isagin him, Now will the people boss the machine, or will the machine boss the people? i - Two prominent gentlemen who with- in the last eight days visited Bamuel J. Tilden, say that he will not accept a nomination for President if tendered him, These goatlemen speak of Mr. Til- den being bodily feeble but mentally strong. i ary a a IS ARTHUR A FREE TRADER? In his annoal message to Congress in 1882, President Arthur made the follow. ing recommendations : “I recommend an enlargement of the free list go as to include within it the nu- merous articles which yield inconsidera- ble revenue, a simplification of the come plexed and inconsistent schedule of du- ties upon certain manufactures, particu. larly those upon cotton, iron and steel, and a substantial reduction of the duties upon those articles and upon sugar, mo lasses, silk, wool and woolen goods.” Now, Mr, Morrison's tariff reform bill simply carries out that recommendation. Radical politicians, for partisan effect, al- lege that it isa free trade bill. The ques. tion, therefore, is a pertinent one—is the President a free trader ? APMP Whether the United Biates are to re gain their former pre-eminent rank as a commercial and naval power on the seas is a question that no American can con~ tem with indifference, The subject in with marked philiey in the “North American Review” for April, by the Hon, Nelson Din, M. C., who op- the project mitting forei Fai ge bre, eg, a o man known a a zeslony advocate al that measure, udge J. A. Jameson, in same ~ ber of the Review, tt the por tion, “Shall Our Civilization be Presery- ad," Pointing out the means are at hand for withstanding the various agen- cies, physical, moral and iotelleotoal, reaten to overtnrn our existing which threat : civil and poclal loatitationy.. The Rey, w f i W Dr. Philip Schafl gives a sketch of the “Development of Religious Freedom.” Dr. Felix L. Oswald writes of “Changes in the Climate of North America,” with special reference to the increasing’ fre. quency of disastrous floods, Prof. C. A, Eggert offers “A Plea of Modern Lan guages” in the higher education; and Julian Hawthorne discourses of “Litera~ ture for Children.” Finally, there is a discussion of “Recent Criticisms of the Bible,” by the Rev. Dr. R. Heber New- ton and the Rev, A. G, Mortimer. OSMAN WHIPPED. A Crushing Defeat for the Valiant Rebel. Soskin, March 13.-—-The battle this morning was a terrific and decisive ope, much heavier than the engagement at Teb, and resulted in the killing of 2400 of Osman Digna's forces, the demoraliza- jon and flight of the rest, and the occu. pation by Gen, Grabam of the camp re- cently occupied by Osmen. The rebel hosts fought like demons, seeming in- furiate and utterly indifferent to death or wounds, and contested every inch of ground with an obstinacy which, had they been better armed, would have giv- en them the victory. The rebels literally threw themselves on the British forces at all points, only to meet instant death, I'he slaughter was terrible, The British loss is 100 killed, many of whom were of- ficers, and 150 wounaded, Shortly afier 1 o'clock this morning the rebels under Osman Digna opened & heavy fire on General Grabam's camp, eleven miles from here, The British sol- diers were instantly alert and the men were formed into squares preparatory to receiving an attack which was momen- tarily expected, but pojattack came, The rebels kept up the firing until daybreak without drawing a reply from the British troops. The British casualties doring the night were one officer and two men wounded and one man killed, At day- break the British troops fired a few shells in the direction whence the rebel sbols came, which cansed the enemy to retire within the trenches, leaviog a number of dead on the field. The revel scouts al- #0 retired, The battle, which lasted until noon, was a series of close and desperate fights, At one time a large force of the rebels charged down upon the Second brigade like men inflamed with desperate feroci- ty, shouting and yelling and utterly heedless of death, and succeeded in cap- turing all the Gatliogs and gunners be- longing to the brigade. General Grabam ordered a bayonet charge. The gallant troops went for the enemy, and a fearful hand-to-hand fight ensued for the pos session of the guns, which the British finally succeeded in recapturing. The latter following up their advantage, con- tinned to press the rebels, who could not un, but continued to retire slowly, strik- ing blow after blow until they were drive en beyond their camp, when Gen, Gra- ham ordered a halt, Osman’s camp was found full of loot. The Hossars made a forward move ment and ent off the rebels’ retreat to Sinkat. They hope to save the familics of the masacred garrison, Numbers of rebels still hover around the camp and fire, where cattie are being watered, The native guides bolted when the square was broken? Further fightiog is improbable, The battle raged for 2§ hours, and the least estimate of the rebel loss is 4,000 killed and 6.000 wounded. - Ready-made window shades at Gar mans, THE TARIFF IL ‘he war ended twenty vears ago, but still we have the excessive war tariff True a tarifl Commission was appointed last year to adjust the tariff 80 as to con- form more to the present state of affairs, The Commission was composed princi paly of Republicans and avowed protec- tionists. After a careful consideration of the question, they concluded that a re- duction of 25 per cent. should be made. The result of the work of this Commis- sion was the insignificant cutting down of these taxes only 24 to 3 per cent, The Treasury of the United States con- tains one hundred and forty million dollars surplus revenue, derived from this taxation. This enormous sum is yearly wrenched from the people. The Government has no use for a For Jean past Republican Congresses have lobbey- ed and Jobbed away this surplus. It is the cause of 80 muc Cort Tenalition of which the infamous River and Har bor bill last year is a notable example. And yet, although there is no use for this money, these heavy taxes are constantly collected, and just so much money un. justly and illegally taken from the peo. le. It is the intention of the Democrat ic party to redress this abuse. As soon as they announced this intention, an aw. ful cry was raised by the protectionists that the infant industries of our country were in danger; that our established mantfacturing interests were going to be ruined ; that our workingmen would be ground down to the condition of the ‘pauper labor of England ;” and other such silly, sentimental bosh. When an honest and careful investigation is made of these eharges, they are at once seen to be unfounded and false. We propose to rove this in what follows by facts and res that cannot be denied. And first we will touch on the subject of tariff in relation to the worki n. The ban- ner under which protectionists travel is that the tariff is principally for the good of the worki . xawmination of § ive tariff’ does vot benefit the iy yin Bag. 3 pe ta oppress hi ‘wenty-five years 350 he svhmge (aril was 19 per cent, at e t time it is about 45 per cent. Protectionists claim that a high tariff is beneficial for the workingman, If that Be res if the condition « the work- ingman at present ought to bemuch bet: QUESTION. - ———— + - i a— ter than it was twenty ir twenty-five years ago. Let us look aml see. Official statistics collected from diferent parts of the country prove, beyon| dispute, that tho cost of living a Eh during the last twenty vers. The Mas- sachusetts Bureau of Labe Btatistics, af- ter having carefully prepared a table showing what one dollarwould buy in 1860, and what one dollarwould buy in 1881, found that the #erage prices is one-third higher for théperiod cover- ed by a high protective wrifl than for the period previous to thewar, when the tariff was comparatively lov. Now this is official, and cannot be dsputed. We gelect a few examples fron the tables : In 1860 $1 would fe overs pounds of flour ; in 1851 less than 20 bs, In 1860 $1 would rent a four-room house for 0} days; in 1881 for 3] days In 1860 $1 would give a man board for2%; in 188] for less than 4 day. In 180 $1 would buy 93 1bs. of roasting beef jin 1881 not quite six pounds, In 1860 § would buy 312 pounds of coal ; in 1881 aly 256 lbs. (Quite a number of other equily striking comparisons might be shown but these few are sufficient to illustrat the point. Now then, according to the reasoning of protectionist, the wages hould not only have increased during tie same pe- riod one-third, but even mce, Let us turn to the sensus of 1880 andsee what it will show us, From comparisn of work- ingmen’s wages for 1880 with hat of 1860, we find that wages have incrased only one-tenth. And yet the cost o living has increased one-third. Here are facts, What benefit is it to the lalbwrer if he gets more money in wages when he must pay over and above his earnings for the necessaries of life? A hig tax nev- er has, never will, and neve can, im- prove the condition of our wakingmen, It may artificially raise wagesbut it rais- es the cost of living still highe. Let any workingman calmly sit down md ponder over these facts—and they an derived from official statistics--and see whether he will prefer to be taxed for the pur- pose of increasing his wages. Any un- prajudiced man would very soo; say no. Vhat difference will it make tos man if he can possess a pleasant home, jave the comforts of life, good clothing, more spare time, more change, with vages at $1 per day, or wonting these thirgs, and wages at $2 per day? Now thisis just exactly the case with English medaniocs. They are more comfortably situated than ur American workingmen; and yet 1 maller wages in noney. ower of their morey is of the American work- ingman’ vy. The result of a day's work will give the English workimgman better things to eat and drink ; better clothing to wear, better home, and more pleasant surroundings than that o his brother across the sea. This is nottalk, but plain truth. Almost everything the American purchases has its price nised on account of this tariff, The following are a few, and but a few instances ol the result of this tax: Gloves are taxed 50 per cent; hats, 25 per cent; clothing 45 pes cent; books, 25 per cent; woden lankets, 75 per cent; underclothing, 75 per cent; soap, 20 per cent; harness, 35 per cent; crockery, 60 per cent; coal, 70 wer cent. If he wants to build a house, Le is taxed 45 per cent for the iron; per cent for the bricks; 20 per cent for the lumber ; 45 per cent for the paint; 80 per cent for the window glass ; 25 per cent for the wall paper, and 30 per cent for slate roofing. This is done as the ad- vocates of high tariff say, “to protect the workingman !” Now this is under the assumption that the working man is constantly employ- ed. Every time a mill shuts down; every time a furnace blows out ; every time a manufacturing establishment closes up, the workingman is thrown out of em- ployment, and is deprived of means for support. But what is still more galling, is that on the coarser qualities of goods, such as the workingman is compelled to buy, the tariff is much heavier than on thelfiner qualities only by the wealthy, The poor man spends all, or nearly all, of his earnings for clothing and food, while but a small portion of the rich man’sincome is spent in this way, Almost every newspaper contains accounts of the suspension of work in different industrial departments; and this, as we will afterw show, is due to a protective tariff, and means ust so much more misery and suffering for the laboring classes. Besides, the wok- ing man, with all these drawbacks, mast compete with the cheap laboring foreign- ers, who live upon the very chea ard meanest food, and consequently laber for much less than the American worl- ingman receives, And there is no pre tection for the laborer in this, Shiploal after shipiond of these foreigners coms into our country and very soon find em: ployment, very ofter at the expense of some American workingmen, It is a very noticeable fact that the manufactur er who is continually howling for pro- tection, both for himself and work. ingmen, as he says, never scruples to employ a cheap laboring foreigner in place of his American workingman, And while on this subject we might as r thar f saa grealg cry so often raised, that if the United States adopts hs lower tariff policy, or even free-trade, her workingmen will soon degenerate and the land be filled with paupers, as in the case of England, a free-trade nation. This is oneof the sen- timental, trashy things with whica tectionista bdidier up their cause, on a careful examination is made o the great many of their other ts, Now there is no denying that Engand has paupers-—in fact she has some like a million, all told-=but there is ncre- Jasin Oe i» : Te t and pau ; claim is made at the AMne time hat TIME AND PLACE FIXED- New York's Hepublican Convention to Meet in Utica April 23. New Yong, March 5,—The Republican tate commitics hotel to name the place and time for the state convention which is to elect the dele- gates at large from this state to the national convention. All the members except F. D. Moulton were present, either in person or by proxy. After some discussion, it was re- solved that the convention should be held in Utiea on April 23. Then the question whether the delegates 0 the convention should name the congress district delegates to the national convention, or whether they should be chosen by cosventions eld in the various congress districts, was decided by the adoption of the following: “This committes recommend and advise that the delegates to the next Republican national convention be elected by conven tious in and for the respective congressions! districts, and that the rslio of representa- tion therefor is districts now without any district representation, and without any un- derstanding as to basis of representation, be based upon the Hepublican vote cast in the assembly districts at the last presidential election, the various ascmbly districts to be entitled to the same representation as they respectively had in the last state conven tion, unless otherwise agreed upon by the several congressional districts” The call adopted announces that at the state convention there will be elected, be. sides the four delegates at large and their alternates, two delegates and two alternates from sach congressional district iu the meth- lod provided by the Republican national icommitise, when such delegates may not have been chosen previous to the meeting of Lhe stats convention, Carroll E. Smith, Byracuse, moved that the state convention choose the presi. leatial electors and nominate candidates for judges of the court of appeals. The motion was voted down by seventeen to fifteen. The couvention will bs composed of 497 Jelegates, of whom 79 will be from New Work. The state committee will meet at draggy' hotel, in Utics, on Tuesday, April 2.at8pr wu The general opinion of the state committee juen is that President Arthur will have a brood ma jority of the New York delegates to © the national convention. Bome of the bountry members said that in several con- kressional districts James G, Blaine was the avorite, of Hoboken's Missing Collector, New Yom, March 7. John MclMabon, ollector of revenus for the city of Hoboken, isappeared tweive days ago, and his pro- banged absence bas caused the mayor to call } mesting of the members of the fpance jommitiss and McMaboo's bendemen. The jasn looks suspicious and it has been deter hined to open the collector's safes. - a. GARDEN GROWTH TEAR, Familes can save about one-half by sending to by for Tess, as we import our own, and have done fon forty years. 1 fi: CRIGINAL AMERICAN tA CO, Send for circular, which gives prioes and full hrticulars, to BOBERT WELLS, President, OO. Box 1387 48 Vomey BL, New York. ONE DOLLAR'S worth of cur own garden rowtih, China or Jeupan Tear, sent by mall, post hid, or a larger quantity Uy express, charges abd. 13lebim jonten TOWNSHIP AUDITORS REPORT. jeoeipts and Eapbaitan for the Year ending arch 10, 1554 j&3, EUPERYISOR, Peler Rearick arch 12. To balance due Twp larch 10, 19584 - i Be ts HEE lowanoe for labor SAS aE FL BIADIOD covers vn snvs g88n Wo Te Au 82 b p Lalauce due Twp ooo Ba SUPERVISOR, John Emerick. rch 12. To balance due Twp Be, Mar. 10. To Amt of Dup 5 8 2 ga = i F Ft March 10. + ot » | b balance due Township... 3. SUPERVISOR, James Runkle. Bg “ 8 arch 12, Tobalanoe dueTwyp. 128 47 Mar. 10. To sm't Dup.. 60 96 oath from Alito... 3 Oe abhor paid. ....cnivnniinnn 652 28 8. Miller... #0 WwW pd W. Mulberger timber for bridges... error in duplicate......... f B40 days service... balance... da — . OVERSEER POOR, Jac, Meliss, h 12. To balance duetwp. § 96 y Mar. 10, To am’t Dup...... #02 , March 10, exonerations on Dup,, 1882, a8 ® x - - ¥ legal services I Jedi ein ng duplicate... { aror in Duplicate... ¥ 46 days service y » tage. D DRIADIOB vues sssssstmsrrssiion wR $ESB3BERE22S Ess 0% 67 $310 BO OVERSEER POOR, Peter Hoffer. DR. arch12 Tobalauge due Twp, $308 54 . Amt Duplicate fis 220 {arch 10, 1A84, CR. ¥ relief Mrs, Meola... 128 12 Mrs. t——— Paid Ber ee Nn + pt— Pua reas Eh i - “ Er 8 ts hd wn yr vee fie szzizisrs STORIES ON THE ROAD. Commercial Travelers at a Ways ~fomething to Put in a Gripeack. de “Gentlemen, 1 gltmost envy you the position iF Row odd 3 Be i fill; your experience of the world; yo of business; the changing » that, you know.’ This warmly expressed regret fell of an elderly pleasure tourist, les was addressed 10 a sernicirele of o elers seated on the porch of the 1 Louis, Mo, “Yeu,” responded the profession, “a dru pleasures, but he runs hi ithe chances of railroad collisions explosions” “What risks for instance 7 “This, for iostance.” said who was then travelin fl is known 10 merchants in & “The risk—which, inde certainty —of ge petual change of diet no fixed hours for WES 80 example, now,” “No discount on AE v0 7 ’ ‘ Mr. A Your «igest Chicago dry goods traveler afresh, f 1 Not a quarter per cent traveling for a while 41 paper. Finally | came ae VABRKER'S TORIC, 10 perfection. The opinion, equal 10 1 as & « Momrs, Hiscox & Co. of New York, the tors, hold a letter from Mr. Franklin st precise fact, FARKER'S 7 cures Malarial Fevers Coughs and Colds, and all « re is fir A YH ire on QyeEpepsis Hexribu w=The Philad. Branch is putting out clothing faster than ever before. Lew- ins & Co. bave put down the prices of winter clothing so low, that nearly every- body is buying a su 3 They are selling low to get and wake room for the spring trade. Don’t miss this chance for a bargain. You can’t do 80 well anywhere in the state as at the Philad. Branch, 4 it Io save $ t money. ria ol stock - — —Droggist Murray reporig a grow- ing demand for McDonsld's celebrated Worm Powders. ur new townsman, Will Ruble, has bought the stage route from Centre Hall to Milroy. Ber A New Fuit.—Faded articles of ell kiuds restored to their onginal beauty by Diamond Dyes. Perfect and simple, 100 ut ail druggists. Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. ———————— - OBITUARY The death of Joseph Goss CRIS robust an healthy « PlLitution sk to a grim monster in the form of 4 eslion of the lutigs. Prior to Lis 4d never been sick—alvwars « good bealih : Mr. Gramiey was born July 20 one mile cast of Bebersburg. on the days of his life, exoegn 107 the during which time he reside Joying the comforts of a jong ppt He was united in boly matrimony Schuneltzer in 1834, thas living in more than half a century. He was sixteen ¢ aren, of wh ihe sorrow stricken widoy HE He has been a consistent than two soure years, the Evangelical of hin} fa be has beets a regular attendant at divine being class leader for several yours and filled duties of 8. 8. Supt. for quite a while When he was fifteen years of sage Lis who wos a farnner, died, after which be and his widow mother asst ] 8 farmdife and carried it on sucessfully for some tim i frequently alluded to the fact that joyed more tha® six weeks of 1 English schools in the latter part season after the labor had been Mr. Gramiey has alwnys 3 ffested 8 very kind feeling and consequently } ew if aby ences, We can, therefore, truly say that by this dispen- sation we Jost & Kind neighbor: his child eying father; his widow, a devoted hushe and the community, a quiet, modest, and hobest citizen. ~ PUBLIC SALES. sh: ® nt ihe father, pl the duties of pe worl awe THrIhed 3, Uless ning C Sale April 12 FALE. —AL the resideno Epicher, dec'd of Michael in Potler twp, Top buggy, set of pipe, bollers, pans, “n - for carpet, 7 yards © , 2 tables, 3 rocking chairs, 5 kitchen chairs, set dishes, fruit jars, old fashioned clock, wood box and Uther articles, JOHN BPICHER, MICHAEL BPICHER, Execulors. fale March 22. UBLIC BALE. —-At the residence of the under ged, al Farmers Mills, March 22, st 1 p.m. the following : Cook stove with cooking utensils, parior stove, § beds and bedding, sink, dining table, breakinst table, corner cupboard, 1g dozen chairs, settee, 55 yards carpet, chest; « saddle, copper kettle, iron ketitie, tub, . washing machine, clothes wringer, full sel stot. ware dishes, set common dishes, stone crocks, glass jars, Sday clock, and other articles, CATHARINE RISHEL, Sale March 21. prec BALE At the residence of levi Reader, dec'd, in Gregg township, on Friday, March 21, at 1 p. m. the flowing : One horse, 2eows, 1 bull, b head young outile, 18 head shots, sow, two-horse wagon, plantation wagon, 1-horee wagon, Yop buggy, 2-hotse sed, threshilng machine, power, shaker and strap, lhaniog mill, horse goars, oollam, bridles, double harness, oom fodder, 6000 feet dry white pine boards, 1000 feel wu white piue boards, 1000 feet oak planks, 1000 walnut 200 broad rails. Household , # cook stoves, cupbanid, chairs, tables, , 3 bedsteads and bedding, carpet, mest fron kettle, burean. Fo ot katers allow od on premises.) JAMES GENTLZEL, SARAH REA 1. NK. Leitzel, Aue't, 4g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers