y
THE CENTRE REPORTER.
1 -
Fg”
Cunt Hav, Pay Maren 17, 1880,
We -
TarMS ~—$2 por year in advance. $2.50
when not in advance. Advertisements
90) cents per line for three insertions,
One colum per year $00—4 colum $46,
pr Heroaftor all subscribers payin
their subscription in advance, will get a
eredit of two months additional as a pre
mium on $2 in advance,
———— a ————————————— AS Sn do,
See our
Don't come
lling as know you will be pleased.
v
D. GARMAN & SON.
Another lot of Men's
linen bosom.
1
of stylish goods—Home Spuns, Satines,
arters in Merchant Place?
ave now become a settled fact, and
Shirt, with
Madras Curtins, ten styles in Curtin Poles,
¥
marantee.
aces. Well, it is a settled fact our
.
y any two stores in Bellefonte.
‘
seen us in our New (
e
rkoman Serim and
without
This week we open an immense line
Ro many things we used to speak of
keep our regu
i
5
town
Tr Our IW eww axtere.
Merchants Place, Bellefonte.
Have you
Bastise, Crinkled Seersuckers and I
to
people come here,
Laces can not be equalled b
Shirts—we 8
LOCAL ITEMS,
Read Garman's new add at head of lo-
cal column,
@ —Pablic sale of horses and mules is
advertised in REPORTER
——Weather Monday, Tuesday and
Wed nesday was spring-like,
——Good assortment of bird cages for
gale at Murray's drug store. if
—The prospect for next summer's
hay crop is not very flattering.
—Landlord Hommel, of Boalsbarg,
goes to Juniata county to keep hotel,
——Thomas Frank, of Millheim, is
¢till lying low from a prolonged illness.
— R. F. Vonada has been appointed
postmaster at Cobarn.
Miss Maggie Thompson has pur
chased a house and lot at the lower end
of townp.
Jaane Gift, of Coburn, formerly of
Centre Hall, is seriously ill of poeumo-
nia.
—- Mr, Fleck is getting along rapidly
with his new house at the lower ead of
town.
Jared Kramer, of Miles, and Phil.
ip Mover will run a meat market at
Milioeim.
Jos. Mitehell, of this place, thinks
going to Ashland, Pa., soon. Joeisa good
carpenter,
Miss Lillie Fisher, danghter of Dr,
Fisher, of Boalsbarg, visited a few days
in this place,
——Thoa, Lyon, of near this place, will
make sale of his personal property, On
March 30, and go west,
Hon. John Walls, of Lewisburg, is
not ill, as was reported, but goes around
spry as a grasshopper,
—{3, W, Rishel will open a select
gohool, at Centre Hall, on April 12, Tul.
tion reasonable, td
— Among the Spriog Mille improve-
ments will be a pew house by Forgy Con-
ter, formerly of Centre Hall.
A handle factory i: in contempla-
tion at Spriog Mill, by the Shook Bros.
Sach an enterprise wiil pay.
——Mrs. Elizabeth Love and daughter
1da, who bad been seriously ill, we are
glad to mention, are improving.
John Miller is now fixed and
smiles in his new meat market adjoins
ing Kaufman's store, at Millbeim.
—Several railroad agents were in
town last week in the interest of the
Kansas excursion to leave this place
about the 23d,
——Daniel less has broken ground
for a new house at Linden Hall, which
when finished will be occupied by Mr.
Ross, merchant.
eA gon of Green Decker, of Georges
Vailey, a few days ago, fell from the
mow to the barn floor and received some
painful bruises.
~The Fisher store stand at Farmers
Mills will be occupied by a new firm
ths spring, Messrs, J. W. Rankle and
W. A. McClellan,
wef pew firm, Darham & Co. now
v weupy Grenninger's store stand at Co-
. barn. Mr. Grenninger will spend his
, leisure npon his saw mill.
weed, T. Lee, assisted by Frank Ar
Lutheran church at present, and display
taste in the art.
~ Plailip Moyer, of Pine Creek Mills,
will open a meat market in Millheim
goon. Mr. DeHass, of Howard, will take
his place in the mill,
we Ms Wm. Lee, of pear Centre
Hal, and Mre. W, H. Moyer, of Eagle
ville, called to see how type-setling and
printiog were done.
* cHlenry Keen, of Penn, gave us a
call, Mr. Keen will make an extended
toar west this spring, snd remain ths
greater part of the summer,
(Gotlieb Btrohmeier has erected a
building for marble cutting on Church
gtract. Gotlieb has received a good lot
of marble and is busy at work,
wee Jasper Stover, formerly a clerk in
Sgook’s store, at Millbeim, will open a
new store in that thown, this spring; his
room will be opposite Eisenhuth’s.
~—fnbsetibers who change
cos this spring will please 8 phan
giving the name of the office they move
from us well as the new address. tf
~eJames P, Coburn has ted
the Lutheran congregation of Aarons.
burg with a silver plated communion
service. A handsome present, Colonel.
NT ten oy
ackerel in the olf,
They have them iu 88, Mid before,
LA
=A number of Miffiinburgers at-
tended at a meeting of Odd Fellows in
this place, Monday evening.
~John Krumbine is movigg the
old furniture shop from the Flory
lot to the lot of Jas. Smith, at the lower
ead of town, and fitting it up for a dwell
ing.
Rev. J. K. Miller & Son have the
contract for building the two new school
houses for Greene twp,, Clinton county,
for 8570—one at Rockey and one at
Hoflies,
Farmers who can should Hd on
to their wheat until May; it is thooght
the crop in the ground has been dum-
aged to an extent to advance prices to
$1 and over,
—(Juite a number of people attend-
ed the horce sale of J, OC. Rankin, at
Centre Hall, on Tuesday. Sixteen fine
horses were offered, 3 of which were
sold.
we Mr, MeCormie, of near Salona, is
sorely afllicted with bone erysipelas and
is not expected to recover. The gentle~
man referred to is the father-in-law of
Joshua Potter, of near this place.
Pap Stoner, of Millheim, is given
large credit for the successful comple.
tion of the new Evangelical
that town. The edifice had got into a
drag, but Mr. Stoner put Lis shoulder to
the wheel and pulled 1t through.
The contents of the collapsed grain
house at Cobarn were 6000 buoshels of
wheat, 125 bushels of rye, 200 to 300 bus
shetled corn, 40 to HO bus. barley, and 15
The entire inside of the
down.
—The concert to take place
ronsburg, Saturday evening,
building went
er, Esq. assisted by Prof. Lowel
Dr. J. Harter and others. Tue
will take place in the old
church.
Reformed
we saw a8 woman tumble a man
over a pair of steps, landing him on his
back on the pavement,
taxes was the cause, Whether the col
lector got even since we didu't learn, A
namo.
We saw a new force pump on
hibition and for sale by J. Kyle M'Far-
our idea of a perfect pranp.
ty and works 80 easily. By attachiog a
house in case of fire,
(George Durst attributes the suc.
cess of his sale to the excellency of the
crier, Mr. Jas. N. Leitzel, wo he thinks
| most satisfaction as a veadu crier, .
i The aged Peter Wilson, of Spring
Mills, of whose illness we made mention
| in previous issues, died on Saturday last,
| Mr. Wilson was an old residenter of tha
place and highly respected, liviog a
| Sxtetly Christisn lie. He was a devout
i
| tendeut of the Bpriog Miiis Baobath
| School for over 00 years,
Read the furniture advertisement
i of J.C. Brachvill who has opened a first
{ class establishment in Bellefonte and
| will ship goods to the country trade at
prices that cant be best. Urechbill is
{ an expert in forniture and
finest and best goods and
needed to furnish the dwelling «
poor. Cail at his pew room
visit Bellefonte,
~~ most despicable theft was per
petrated at Lemont the other Saturday
night.
the Evangelical church aod carried away
the pulpit bible—a heavy, embossed cov
er, gilt edged volume—and a number of
hymn books belonging to the
tion. An overcoat, accidentally left in
the church, was giso taken, indicating
that robbery rather than mischie! was
the object of the thieves,
any article
f rich or
Mills, is prepared to furnish, on short
from a West Branch factory, at prices
which will make it an object for parties
wishing to bay to consult him before
purchasing elsewnere. Ouatside and io-
Plans and specifications furnished
application with estimate of cost,
on
dma
cme J TRM8. ~The fanera! of Peter Wil-
afterncon., The collapsed grain house at
Coburn is to be re built
Millheim will petition court against
granting licences From all towns in
the coanty there will be remonstrances
Stonebraker who went over
Creek bridge near Millheim with horse
aod buggy is confined to his bed from
the tumble,
~The more we see of grain fields
the more we are convinced of the dame
aging effects of the winter, The surface
pature to gladden the farmer,
in Pennsvaliey will cot be an average
one. Bome farmers are in hopes that
the freeze has not injared the roots and
that a favorable spring will produce a
more hopefal showing,
ee A stidden death occurred in Cen
tre Hall on Monday morning sbout 6 o'-
clock. On Baturday afternoon David
Bechtol, who was sahject to heart dis
ease, had an vousaally severe attack, and
was compelled to take his bed at the
residence of his uncle, Henry Boozer.
He was in a critical condition until next
day (Sunday) when he rallied some-
what, and recovery was anticipated,
On Monday morning, however, as stated
above, death came to his relief at an un
expected moment. His age was 15 years
and 2 months. The funeral took place
this ( Wedneaday) afternoon, Rev, Land
officiating.
~ =Misfortunes never come single
The other day when the grain house at
Coburn collapsed, the manager, Mr, Get-
tig, was absent at a sale. John Rione-
braker and a pon of Mr. Gettig were rent
to inform the latter and with a blind
horse and bugey they started on their
errand, On their return as they reached
the ig id South of Milth in, horae,
buggy, Stonebraker and young Getig,
went over the bridge into Elk Creek,
The horse was so badly brofsed that it
will ie of Jo ne hereahor, while the dn
the brggy fortun enon
with a few bruises. A blind Be and
a little too much benzine in raid to have
cansed the auident: Gettig was a mere
boy and would have guided the horse
up.
Sd OF 5 TRY A Ng
ly but wis not allowed
J
sw EEE
FROM COBURN.
On Thursday oflust week about noon,
I. J, Grenoble's grain house broke down,
caused by being overloaded with grain.
There were about 6000 bushels of wheat
in the house. besides several hundred
bushels of shelled corn, a little barley,
outs, rve, 30 bus. clover seed and salt in
the building. By all appearances the
girder in the bottom frame gave away,
and the pressure of the grain burst out
the front side and east end, causing a to-
tal wreck of the structure, Lew Gettig
and John Stonebraker were in the build-
ing at the time, but on hearing the first
signs escaped through a back door, Get-
tig losing his cap. Stonebreaker and
John Gettig hitched up a horse and went
after 'Squire Gettig, the proprietor,
who was in Brush Valley at the time.
Mr. Gettig hadghardly reached home,
when Sam Ulrich brought his (Gettig’s)
son Jghn home hurt. It appears Stone-
brakef stopped in Millheim and got a
little too much *“undertaker’s delight,”
and when crossing the bridge this side
of Millheim, Stonebraker grabbed the
lines out of the boy’s hands, pulling the
horse off of the bridge into the creek,
demolishing the buggy. The boy is
bruised a good deal about the face, Stone-
braker had a few teeth broken out, and
more or less bruised, and would
drowned had it not been for the assist-
ance of Mrs. Kreamer and others. It is
| Spring Mills
| wheat,
i and will be a loss to the owner,
The new firm, Durham Bros.
| successors to Samuel
fair business,
There will !
& Co.
{ing a
i ler will retire,
R. F.
| master at this place, and will move
oflice to his store,
A few days ago while sa gon of Wm,
Yarnell was in the act of watering a pair
i
» stomach, seriously injuring him.
| At present the boy is still living but
there are little hopes of his recovery.
Business is pretty brisk ; grain, pota-
toes and timber are constantly
being loaded to-day.
Several parties are
. \
the west this week.
leaving here
monia. Dr. Jacobs is attending him, »
is will soon close, when the
ong. Our assessor will
] ; them a nuisance, 0, EK.
Coburn, March 15.
ED RR
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
At a meeting of the Ladies’
yng were adopted :
1H
{ Whereas God
ir
8 ¢
{| Shannon from our midst;
Him who doeth all thiogs well.
Resolved, That we extend our
anited in
separation is unknown,
| tinus be sent to the family and to
minutes of the society.
MARY
IW. 1 :
MAGGIE RUNKLE
MARY GOODHART
CARRIE E. OBMAN
Committee,
A. ROSS,
wy >»
(OME DOWN OF GRAIN.
i
i
tof 1. J. Grenoble, at Cobarn, of which 8
We
%
| R. Geutig is manager,
| was 100 great a strain upon these.
| ployes in the buildiog at the time
Em-
| warning from oorasionsl cracking noises
that there was daoger of a crash, and on
i that morning particularly. Two men at
| the time in the building just had time to
i make their escape when there was a col-
| inpse of the storage bins; the one man
got out mious his hat, The different
| cara were at voce shoved up and with
| sons these were filled with the mized
{ corn, oats and barley can be separated
| from the wheat, but uot the rye, in con-
| sequence of which there will be sowe-
what of a Joss on the wheat, to which
| among the dirt and rubbish, We are
sorry lor our friend Grenoble, yet his
| loss might have been much more. The
i work of rats and insufficient strength in
| construction of the bios seems to have
| caused the cullapee.
tine
AT ST. LOUIS,
St. Louis, Mo., March 12.-—~Nothing
ling yet happened to-day #0 far as regards
the Gould Southwestsystem. Mr, Pow-
with Receiver Brown, of the Texas Pa-
cific Railroad Company, is regarded om-
inously, and the failure of Col. Hoxie to
answer as yet the communication sent to
him yesterday by Master Workman
Irons, the Chairman of the Executive
Committee of the District Assembly No.
101, is looked upon as an indication that
the strike will be prolonged. The failure
of Missouri Pacific management yester-
day in its attempts to resume freight
traffic confirma the belief of the striking
Knighis that the object of the strike
will be accomplished. The company,
however, has advertised openly for new
men, stating that tue rate of wages will
be the same as during the past year, and
that competent men will be employud
without reference to their past or pre-
sent relations to the company or their
connection with any society or organiza
tion of any description.
bn -o a
WANTED TO SEE THE DAM,
A fellow from the foot of Jack's moun-
tain, was shown thro’ the Centre Hall
roller will, the other day, of which he
had heard so much, After being shown
al the fipe and wonderful machinery,
he was taken to the engine room, shown
the boller, engine, and water pived from
the street maio to the boiler. His next
request was: “Now weist mir emol der
Dom, es wusz en stavens Groseer vei. far
#0 on ween gu treibe, und viel Fish
drin habe.”
Read Garman's new add at head of 1o-
bh oolmB, oki 3":
ROFICOAL MINERS STRIKE.
The Clearficld Men Make the Movement
Completed in Federation No, 3,
Osceola Mills, March 13,—10 pursuance
to the call of yesterday the miners of
Hout!zdale assembled in mass meeting at
ten o'clock this morning to decide the
question of work or strike. Although
the weather was unfavorable to an open-
air meeting, there were present between
two aud three thousand men, After
speeches by various parties, notable
among them Mr, Hughes, president of
the Nationa! Federation of Miners and
Mine Laborers, the fizal and important
vote was taken and oot of the entire
number only three men could be found
to vote for work. It was therfore de-
cided to strike. This is the ast place to
come ouf and makes the strike general
throughout district No. 3. Everything
points to an extended suspension, The
| men express a delermination to win, as
{ they recognize in this struggle a
\ final
settlement of the wage question in this
i region,
1a special dispatch from Hantingdon
says: The action of the Clearfield miners
| to-day in determining to strike has great-
ly encouraged the other strikers in Fed-
eration No. 8. There is nq lounger any
| indecision or hesitation, and all the men
in the federation are now practically out,
There are exceptions of minor impor-
| tance, as that of the Kemble Iron Com-
pany, at Riddlesburg, in the Broad Top
region, where work was resumed only
two weeks ago, sflier a suspension of
nearly eighteen months, But the strik-
| eres are using every argument to indoce
{ the Riddlesburg men to join them, and
by the first of next week they may be
i out also, The Rock Hill Coal and Iron
Company's men at Hobertsdale are elated
that the strike has become general and
| attribute it to their own prompt and de-
| termined action at the beginuing. Had
| they shown any weakoess the demand
for advance for mining would not have
been followed up with the present spirit.
The Robertsdale men have been show-
{ ing a romewhat] vindictive feeling to-
wards the company. They have been
| idie a week, have been discussing the
wrongs they claim to bave suffered at
| the hands of their employers, and the
| latter have been obliged 10 threaten very
decisive action if the men do not return
| to work. It would require bot a word
from a reckless leader Wo caure@ great
| trouble and the danger will become
| greater as 8 solution of the difficulty is
| delayed.
i tl Mis
HORRIBL}
» HANGING,
Two New Orleans Murderers Toke Poteon.,
New Orleans, March 12.—At 7
morning, when the keepers of
0 this
3 i}
the al
1a SHY 5 3 i %8..
made efforts to arouse Ford and Murg
were WO
for he
arder of “Cap.” Murphy in December,
¥ » '
| 1884, they could not wake them up. Af
J
vk
who be hanged to-day t
| cluded the wen had taken
#50 Murphy had rali
ONSC |
(zovernor
Talile
d is still und
was telegraphed by
Ford and
attempted suicide by taking
ihey were in a stupor and in a
| comatose condition. The doctors’ be
| Heved the attempt at self destruction
| was a failure, but could not say how long
{ it might take to restore them to con.
| sciousness. Should they not revive be-
| fore the hour fixed, should the warrants
be executed notwithstanding 7?
| The Governor replied: Yes; go on
| with the execution. Carry out the war
rants,
At 12:40 Sheriff Batler, accompanied
by several subordinates, proceeded to
hie cell, where were the doomed men
still under the care of physicians. The
{ helpless forms were lifted from their re.
{i cumbent positions and borne in the arms
{ of agitated Deputies to the scaffold, amid
| a profound and horrorstricken silence,
| and up the steps to the platform. Here
i Muarphy and Ford, more dead than alive,
i
!
paying oat
! Marphy had
poison,
were held erect while the fatal nooses
were drawa around their necks. No sign
| of life was at this time observed in eith-
er man, They must have been uncon-
scious to their surroundings and insen-
sible to their fate,
When the trap fell the bodies shot
| downward eigut feet, rebounded with a
| jerk, and then Ifell back, stretching the
| cords to their utmost tention. Death
| was instdntaneous.
" - - gee
Read Garman's new add at head of Jos
cal column,
i
~All the best cough drops in the
{ market at Murray's drug store. of
i - -
{ One of Uniontown's recently converted
{ religions reformers and temperance ad-
| vocates, John II. Grable, has come to
| grief. He took a conspicuous part in the
{ war on gambler's and led off in a fierce
| crusade against hotel-keepers and saloon
ists, A few days ago this model reformer
was arrested for having sold liquor with-
out license, to minors on Sunday within
two years. The arrest caused a spensa-
tion.
w——— — —
Jj ORexS AXD MULES AT PUBLIC BALE —
The undersigned will offer al public sale. at D J
Meyer's hotel, at Centre Hall, March 20,88 1p. m
Dine ear load of Missouri horses atid mules, All
choloe slonk, well ealeulated for driving and
farm purposes, One bea span of well matched
driving horses; one trotting horse that will show
8 3 minute gait, Ages of mules from 3 (0 7 years;
and horses from 4 to 7 years old.
4. NN. leitzel, Auct, A. YETTER
STORE ROOM FOR RENT.—G. BR. Micss offers
his store room for rent, after April 1, located yg
mile southwest of Tusseyville. For frther in
formation hy fd to JACOR MIESS,
17mar Tussey ville, Pa.
MARRIED.
At the home of the bride. near Pleasant Gap,
Feb, 5, by Rev, M. O, T, Sahm, H.
of Bellefonte, and Miss Florence A. Miller,
in St. Marks Lotheran shurch, Nittany, March
9, by Rev. John Brabaker, Samuel A. Martin sad
Miss Mary A. Emerick, both of Nitwany,
Rev. W. EK
ne Rene
On March 16, at Centre Hall, ¥
Fisher, Benjamin F. Hoover and
inger, both of Spring Mills,
On Feb, 18 by Rov. W, BH, Giroh, Wm. B. Kem
Iugrer, of Milton, and Miss Kate E. Krumrive, of
DIED.
I
on A WET Se RR
i
doe
A A 1
i
Wonrn Remesnenine.—Here ter sub |
seribers to the Reporter, who will remit |
one your's suiseription in advance ean
retain 23 Cents as a premium for ad-
VADCe pay.
names of two new subscribers with the
cash one year in advance, will get one
year's credit free on REPORTER,
” - a»
A new 2story House and lot, with
new good, stable and other outbuild-
ings, at the Centre Hall station, is offer
ed for sale, Apply at the Reporter of-
fice, 17marit
~The party going west from here
will leave next Tuesday morning at 5:33.
tain information of C. Dinges.
For Bare. ~A good mare,
general use,
at the Centre Hail roller mill.
—Merchant tailoring at the Phila
suited for
teed, An experienced head
this department, tf
{Jorn meal grists will be ground at
the Centre Hall roller mill, Tuesday and
Satarday of each week. tf
on first class Kansas farms and
property. Apply to Lewis Kurrz,
tf
Murray's drug store, uf
c——— A A —————
ull endorse
tonic in the
als,
ly oo
out of Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Cam-
bria and Clearfield, with Tyrone as
county
Lil
tionally, towards the erection of pu
CesS,
nifionsftoasisn
Temperancs medicine, good as can be,
Better far than rum or brandy.
If this trutn excites your fury,
Let Bamaritan Nervine be judge and
jary.
last,
While doctors, boasting of the past,
Of wonderful cores they have done,
- -—
Now that the negro Johnson has been
convicted of murdering Quaker
Johnson did not commit
all.
av —————
If you bave catarrh you will
become offensive to those
unless yon are cured,
around
There is no
Try is
ENN CAV
E BOUSE,
FARMERS MILLS, PA.
Grand opening of thé
wPESN CAVE HOUSE,—
public, on and after April 8, 18886,
This hotel has jast
sort,
td
SAMUEL LONG,
Tv RXNITURE.
J.C. BRACHBILL.
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
Furniture and Bedding
in the county.
eines stn sonst Sms
The stock is all new
from the leading East-
ture ecniers.
ona: sin J co—————
Prices are the Very Lowest
-«+ You can not afford to
buy elsewhere.
ey
All goods guaranteed
as represented.
mur ees
Special attention giv-
en to packing and ship-
ping by rail road.
i mien mens
{Correspondence in re:
gard to goods promptly
answered.
smn Jom. ——— ——
J. C. Brachbill
High Street, Bellefonte.
HE AA SR SEA
MARKETS,
Reported Evaxs Bros, Produce Comission
Merchants, Ko, 4 Korth Water 88, Fuilad
y
Butter, Ege, Poultry, Cheese and ail Kinds
Country produce, Quick sales, good prices
PRILAGELVIIA,
BUTTER.
Creamery, Penn's, extra.........
” We ple ii
Mar, 1
Western, ex brands
LAVE POULTRY
t, nearby...
, Biradght
mixed
£, CXL, yOUng..
poor LO medi
oid Yormns
i
i
|
i
i
i
ioe Curren at ject Ww Market us
CENTRE HALL MARKETS.
PRODUCE STOR! =
AT TH
] ALG PIIOes.
y
COAL.
r Cush or Grain,
$450 Bmall Bove
$0 Pea
: Fancy Pat
i Best Holl
{ 24 Best Ra J
| Middiings per ton
Prices at J.
SPRING NiLi
Email! Stove Could
Chestnut ove.
| Egg.
i Pos...
i Snow shoe
i
|
Potatoes. .......
Ard. enn
Tork S——
. BC 0 8
Red Wheat...
! P" CliC BALE «At the residence of the
{ dersighed, lu Ventre Hall, on Thursday,
| March ix Une good mare with joal, one cow, 2
| shouts, household furniture, 8 stoves, aud
| other articles. Sale st | o'clock p. m.
W. RK. CAMP
ere
Lauy
JPPra SALE --At1 ¢ of the unde?
i sg Wie eal of Bosisbuiw,
| Friday, March 18, a1 1 p. an: One bay mare with
foal, vue black horse, 2 cows, habonts, 2 sets of tug
| harness, set single harness, set fiynets, 2horwe
{ fork and rope, cider mill, 2 sores of grain in the
riding saddle, fanning will, bed stead, table, sink.
forks, rakes, double bees, chains, Jot bags, scoop
shovel, set bay ladders, and many other articles,
Wm. Goheen, Auct, A. UsSMAN
Sale Merch 20,
UBLIC BALE ~One- half tile east of Centre
Hil, on the Barnet Wagner farm, on
Saturday, March 0.811 p.m: 2 good heavy
farm wares, 4 cows, one fresh, heifer, 2 calves, 3
head young ostile, | bull 2 years old, 2 breeding
Sows, 7 pigs, 2 shoals, Chesterwhite boar, Cham
pion reaper and wower, Willoby grain dei, 1
south Bend plow, 2 Uentre Hall plows, Centre
Hall cornplanter, 2 barrows, single trees, evener,
barrel cider vinegar, and housebold furniture
MALCHIA CROTIER
D. BR Sweetwood, Auct,
SALE MARCH A, one mile west of Pine Grove
Mills, st 9a. mm, sharp, Horses, Mules, Ositie,
Sheep, Farm Implements, and Household goods,
J. HALE ROss,
A —
whch i UL A fan <The 20h Session of Six
ecks, opens Monday evening, April 26, for the
teaching and training of you Indies In voon!
and lostrumental music, Address, F. C. Moya,
Musical Director, Freeburg, Pa. Hieblm
T. ELMO HOTEL,
Ne 317 & B10 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Reduced rates to $20 per day. The
traveling pable will still £nd st this How
tol the same tiberal provision for their
comfort, It is loon in the immediate
centre: of business and places of amuses
ment and different rallrond depots. us well
a®n onsdly accessible
by Street Ours conetuntly —_— the
doors. It offers special inducements
10 those visiting \he city for business or
re.
Y :
Oar 388 FE RB Siete.